On this page
- Departments (6)
- Adverts (2)
-
Text (15)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
<£fra*i#i eEnteUtaence.
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
The Sooth Lancashire Election hr =" teiminated ia favour of the Conservative candidate by a large
-
Untitled Article
-
BALANCE SHEET OF CONVENTION FUND&o.
-
DUNCOMBE TESTIMONIAL. GREAT MEETING OF THS OTETROPOTJTAN TRADES.
-
Jforfytomingr €t)arU0t jffleetittQff,.
-
LECTURING MISSIONARIES.
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
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.
-
-
Transcript
-
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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Ad
ON MONDAY week , the 3 rd of June , the Trades will hold a grand meeting at Saville-house , l ^ o . 6 , Leicester-square , in aid of tbe above object . The Central Committee having resolved upon convening similar meetings in the several metropolitan districts , have by their selecting Leicester square , afforded an opportunity to the Trades and the public of Finsbury , Maryleboiie , aud Westminster } of expressing their Eentiments on the above object . JOHN TEMP LE LEADER , Esq . in the Chair . THE V 0 LL 0 WINO GENTLEMEN WILL ATTEND : — SIR WILDIAM MOLESWORTH , Baronet , JOSHUA SCHOLEFIELD , Esq ., M . P . CHARLES HINDLEY , E * q , M . PM ROBERT WALLACE , Esq ., M . P ., RICHARD NORMAN , Esq ., Treasurer , JAMES BUTTON , Honorary Secretary , FEARGUS O'CONNOR , Esq ., Together with several other supporters of the national object . The chair to be taken at eight o ' clock precisely . Admission to the body of the Hall , FREE ; Platform , One Shilling ; Reserve Sjats , Sixp 3 n ^ o . Entrance to the Hall in Leicester-square .
Untitled Ad
DUNCOMBE TESTIMONIAL . TREASURER , RICHARD NORMAN , ESQ ., No . 2 , New Broad-street . SUBCOMMITTEE , Mr . PAP WORTH , Paper Stainer . Mr . WILLIAMS , Silk Hatter . Mr . HICKS , Printer . Mr . MOORHOUSE , Skein Silk Dyer . Mr . SEWELL , Upholsterer . Mr . WHEELER , Wool Comber . Mr . PARKER , Tailor . Mr . M'GRATH , Tailor . HONORARY SECRETARY . JAMES HUTTON , ESQ ^ No ; 10 , Tokenhonse Yard . BANKERS , Messrs . PRESCOTT , GROTE , AMES &'CO ., No . 62 , Threadneedle-street . rpHE Trades of London having resolved upon raising a sufficient Fund to purchase an Estate for -L Thomas Slingsiy Dctncohbe , Esq . ., M . P ., as an imperishable testimonial of their thanks and gratitude to that Honourable Gentleman for his uniform support of their ' order , do hereby invite the working classes in their several localities throughout the United Kingdom to form " Duncombe Testimonial Committees , " and to arrange all the necessary machinery for carrying out tha contemplated national object with vigour and energy ; and when the machinery in each locality is completed , the Central Committee of the London Trades will communicate with the several Committees as to the mode by whioh they propose to give effect to this national project . JAMES SYME . U .. . JOHN KELSEYj S 30 retane 3 - The Central Committee meet every Wednesday Evening at Eight o'Clock , at the Prince and Princeis Gravel Lane , Southwark , London , where Collecting Books , &o ., may be obtained . AU Communications with reference to the Duncombe Testimonial to be addressed , post-paid , to the General baoretary , James Syme , 1 , Bishop ' s Terrace , Walcot Square , Lambeth , London . The Central Committee , consists of from sixty to eighty of the different Trades of London ; the insertion of all the names would occupy too mnch space .
Untitled Article
TieExecutivehaving now performed those several preliminary duiies which were required of them for the purpose of giving to the country such information as was required wish respect to the new Plan of Organisation , have arranged the following agitating tour for those who can he spared of their body . Mr . Clark will proceed at the dose of the present week to Birmingham , and will devote Ms cervices to that district with a -new of giving effect to the decision of the late Conference . On Monday week , the lOihof Jnne , Mr . M * Grath will be in Bristol , and will be ready to comply with fneh arrangements as the Associations in that district shall make for him . And Mr . Doyle will proceed to Newcasfle-npon Tyne , where the several Associations are requested to make arrangements for making his tour as profitable as possible to the great cause of Chartism .
We hope in oar next address to be able to put a numerous corps of lecturers in full operation , and beg a reply from Mr . Dorman , as to whether he will be prepared to proceed through Devonshire and Cornwall , where Mi . O'Connor will join him shortly after the occupation of that ground . AH localities desirous of having the Eerrices of a lecturer , will please to communicate forthwith with the General Secretary , as we are resolved that no exertion upon our part shall be wanting to place the people ' s cause in that position which it should occupy . The Chartist public will see that to enable ns to earry ont this project fully , they must be prepared to rouse from their slumbers , and to job in the good work . Trusting then that the desire of our own body to be as nsefnl as possible , and to prefer labour to idlesess may stimulate all to a like course of conduct , We remain ,
Yonr faithful and obedient Servante , Philip M'Gbath . Christ . Dotle , TH 03 . CLARK , F . O'Cossoiu Treasurer , T . M . Wheelxr , Secretary , 2433 , Temple-Bar , London , to whom all commuzdcauons are to be addressed .
Untitled Article
IMPOKTANT INTELLIGENCE PROM THE UNITED STATES . SEBIOttS ^ lfilS IN PHILADELPHIA . Is our sixth psge will he found an article headed r Americas Pasties asd Politics / ' in which will be found some account of a new party in the United States , casing themselves •* Native Americans . " Since that article was in type we have received the following aeonnt ox the doings of that party in Philadelphia . The report , it will be seen , iB taken from the Morning Herald , and the semieditorial comments of the Coirespondent of . that paper are most biiier towards the Irish Catholics , who appear to have been principally the sufferers In these dreadful doings . H * w far these comments are justifiable we have no means of knowing beyond what is stated in the Herald ' s report , which we « rre jasi as we received it .
[ From a Second Edition of Ihe "Maning Herald of Wednesday ^ Iitebpool , Tcxsdat Etuong . —The Hibernia steamer arrived here this afternoon shortly before five o ' clock . She brings intelligence of the committee on foreign affairs in the American Senate having reported back the Texian annexation treaty , with a recommendation that it he postr > ned indefinitely , or laid on the table , or rejected . This is , in point of fact , a virtual settlement of the whole question . This intelligence was conveyed to New York by the latest mail from Washington . The question of annexation is evidently at an awful discount , and the partle 3 in this country who have
divined such awfal doing 3 in the political horizon may take comfort in being grievously disappointed . Congress is to adjourn on the 17 th of next month . The bill to modify the existing tariff , reported by Mr . M * £ » y , was laid on the table of the House of Representatives on the lOih of May , by a vote of 105 to 99 ? and the motion to consider , made with a y ' jffit to prevent the recurrence of snch a motion at a Ies 3 suitable time , was lost , 103 to 99 . So the hill is ¦ virtually lost , * n nothing short of a two-thirds vote « antake it npr ^ ain . This , in all probability , sets the snbjict at rest tor the session . Ssventy-seven Whigs , and 28 Democrats , Toted against any alteration of the existing tariff .
A series of dreadful riotshave cceumd in Philadelphia , which continued several days , during thrre of which fhe mob held complete posursion of . the eity . SixteeD lives were lost , and twenty persons dangerously wounded , besides many others note ^ certained . They commenced with a disturbance at a public meeting of a new party lately sprung into ecstence in the United State , called " Native Americans f * aid they were' * ansed by collision with the Roman Catholic Irish , who inhabited the honse 3 n the vicinity of the place where the meeting was holden .
It is well knoaa that in the large cities ra the Uni ! sd States the prejudices of the Irish are flattered to a great degree by designing demagogue to secure their Totes , Their old sympathies and attachments tre ^ appealed to , and the distinctive national character of their country 13 srdnlonsly preserved to them , " while they are induced to bee ome citizens of the United State- - The whole body of Catholic Irishmen move a 3 one man , and are sufficiently j jwerful to make terms for their suffrage . In many places they hold the balance of power , and are alternately caressed and cajoled by either party . In ^ consequence of this state of things we tre many Irishmen holding the minor offices in the cities , and lately they have even gone lo far in New York as to insiEt that the Protestant version of the Bible should not be supplied to those of their children who received their education at the public schools .
The influence of thi 3 body of men , in con ujience of their position * 9 a balance of power party , h ? ~ at length become to odions in hi effects re to originate a " a Native American Party * for its counttr-« tion . That party hrs for the most part its bonds of rnion in « n inveterate hatred of all foreigners , and Irishmen in particular . This party , it s'ams , held an out-door meeting in Kensington , a suburb of Philadelphia , to disenss some local affairs , and before it was fairly organised a violent storm arose , which induced the assembly to adjourn to the Washington Market Bouse , a building Dear at hand , which bas befn frequently n : cd for public meetings . The third epeaker had hrrdly commenced when he was interrupted bf a loud noise , said to have been
made by Irishmen , and then followed a general fight , in which the Irish were worsted , and driven to their houses . The excitement during the fight was raised to an intense degree , In com quence of rsvrral shots being fired from the -windows of the Hibernia Hose House , a building adjoining , which ¦ wounded many of the Amei jcana . There appsars to be some donbt T 3 to which psrty fired the first shot ; bnt the Irish were in the vicinity of thenown houses , and fired from theirwmdows , wherea" ; bnt one of the ether psrty is known to hava had Fre-arms about him . A New York paper gives the following account of the continuation of the riot . It commenced on Monday , May 6 , when the Irish isd i—
The Native Americans pnrsned them , snd J'everc .. of the fugitives , finding tbemtelvep hotly pressed , darted into honse 3 and up alleys , in order to escape . Severs ' of the houses into which they were K . 2 n to enter were attacked , and the dors and windows of too frame-honses in Cadwsllader-street , below M ?>! ter- £ trret , and one in the same str st , above Master-street , were battered in with stones . On JlFsttr-Etreet , near Getmantown-road , the fronts of toro houses were also much batten d , and the windows riddled with stonci On Gennantown-road ,
the dwePing-houEe of a widow w » i forcibly iroken *? io , the whidows and shutters thatveri , aid the furniture broken np . The attack npon her houre w * s made becaure one of the fufcitivis izd bren teen to rrn np the alley adjoi p ii )? . The windows in the opper Btory of the HJberflia Hose Honre were also Enattered , and Master-street , bewcen Gennantown-Toad pnd Cadwallader-street , was literally strewed with broken bricks and stones . Finally , the Irishmen relied , and beat off the " Native Americans , " and there the contest ended for the time .
On Monday night an armed body of Irishmen patrolled in front of * nd about St . Michael's Crrarch , and stopped all persons that pr < = r , -d , questioning them as to their bnsinfss there , &c . One eentleman , who w ? s cp there at twelve o ' clock , says he eocnt- d twenty-three , a ! armed with muskets pnd slinging sticks . On Tnesday moiinng pi ? 3 »? ds were foDnd pasted * * l over the eity , e ? Hing s meeting of " Native Americans , " to be held at three o ' clock p . m ., in Indepen"dance- £ quare . About noon , a Email party of men aud boys , of the hard-working class , passed ftrocgh the streets , bearing a large American flag , and a banner , on which was inscribed , This is the S * g that was trampled by Irish Papists / 1 referring to the act of the Irish Catholics at the American
Steeting of die prerions day , which they had invaded * &d fired npon . At Uie appointed honr the meeting assembled , and *™ speakers did their ntmost to » -ay the exdtettent of those who composed it . It wae evident , ' owevCT , from the first word ottered by the ehair"fc& i that there was no disposition to Jistai to 5 * ofic suggestions . The rctolntioBS they i »? sed " •^ reis cal m and moderate as -could be expected * £ tfer Uie circamstanc © , but the people eompaang « 8 fflceting proceeded after it to the scene of the - **<*» aad mere fresh onlrsge enened . Bearing the « n &ated flag and the banner above mentioned , w& nraltUnde proceeded np Efth-street to Second ^ Master-street , where the iiotensued . It may » e proper to describe the spot . Master-street ^ eTrEcts Sscond at right angles . On the norlh •*« of Msster , sni p ? r ^ lel to Sr » nd , ^ 5 a £ boit
Untitled Article
Btreet which opens on the former , and in which the Washington Market is situated . On each side of the market is a vacant lot . The Western lot is nearly triangular , bounded on the west side by Cadwallader street , which also opens npon Market ^ Btrtet , forming at the junction an angle with "Wr 3 hington-street On Cadwallader-street , and extending round the corner of Master , are small houses occupied by Irish , who were enga ? ed in the fight . There ib also an open lot on the south side of the Master , opposite to Cadwallader-street . The procession from Independence-square arrived at the Market House , and was proceeding to organise , when a musket was fired from the house at the intersection of Master and Cadwallader-street , or from
the Hibernia Hose-house , which is next to the corner . There was a man in the procession who had joined it on the way , carrying a musket . Many of the Natives at the first shot dispersed , hut this man immediately levelled his piece at a window in the direotion from whioh the first discharge was made , and it 13 said shot down a person . He declared he would stand by the stripes and stars . He fired a second time , and was then shot down . Thus , we are assured by an eye witness , the battle commenced . Other reports Bay that stones were thrown first at the house by some boys in company with the Americans . This , however , does not agree with direct information . The Americans had [ ew arms in the beginning of the fight . They rallied , however , and the conveet was maintained with desperate perseverance .
Untitled Article
IRELAND . —THE STATE TRIALS . Dcbus , Mat 27 . —The Court of Queen ' s Bench sat this morning at eleven o ' clock , at which hour there were but few parsons present . The attendance of barristers wes also scanty , but the number increased in the conrse of the day . Mr . Steele wra the only one of the traversers who me le bis appearance in Coart , that we could remark , throughout the day . The case ot H The Queen o . O'Cornell" being called on ,
Sir C . O'Loghlen said , that in this case he appeared as counsel for Mr . Daniel OTonnell , and that it became his duty , ps the record now stood , to argue that judgment could not be pronounced against him . A conversation here ensned relative to the number of connE ^ l to be heard , in which th 6 Lord Chief Jnstiee ,. Judges Crampton and Perrin , and Messrs . Oflagan and Close took part . It was ultimately decided that oply two counsel should be heard on the part of the traverscrs , and two on behalf of the Crown . Ssven-eightbs , or perhaps it would be more correct to say fiince Mr . Tierney'sname has been withdrawn , six-sevenths of the motion , being thus disposed of by the Court , for it will be seen to be of importance only as an instrument of delay .
Sir C . O Loghlen proceeded , and stated his arguments according to the outline he furnished on Saturday . The cases he referred to had also been furnished by him on Saturday evening , as directed by the Conrt . He said that before be proceeded to open his ebjections he would cite an authority , " The King v . Robinson , " 2 Bnrrowes , tOl , to shovr that a motion in arrest of judgment conld be made at any time before sentence . The Chief Justice—No one controverts that . i £ -, 0 'Lo * hlen thonght that the Attomey-General did . The Attorney-General—You have misapprehended me in supposJDg that 1 made any such ebjection .
SirC . O Loghlen proceeded—His first objection , he said , was to the caption of the indictment , which stated the manner and by whom the bill of indictment had been found . Jt stated that it had been fonnd by certain jirors " who had been sworn and affirmed . " His objection wag tbat the caption did not particularize , nor state for what cause , those who bad fonnd on affirmation had been permitted to do so and remain unsworn . Affirmation was contrary to common law , and wai only suffered by statute , and that in certain cases which , the statute
pointed oat . If an exception existed the cause of that exception should therefore be shewn , that compliance with the statnte might appsar . For this , he refeired to the case of ** The King v . Don , " 1 Moody't Crown Cases , 427 . It would be said that a subsequent statute rendered the form prevonsly requisite unnecessary , bnt here the caption did not refer to this latter statute ; and , as it unnecessarily professed to state that some were affirmed it should Bhew why they were eo , as those Iwho were affirmed certainly were not sworn . His second objection was to the indictment , every count of which , except the
Untitled Article
11 th , was bad for duplicity . Each other count charged more than one distinct offence . This wes clearly bad , as he cited many authorities to show . Each offence had its peculiar punishment , and , therefore , two should not be joined in one count . The first count charged a conspiresy to do five distinct things . They did not constitute one conspiracy , because the
jury had ? quitted some of the travelers of the design to do some of these things . Now a party to be convict- i of a conspiracy must be convicted of til the objects of that conspiracy . If he were guilty of some and innocent of others , he should be acquitted on the count which contained those of which he was innocent , and be convicted on the count which was confined to thoro of which he was guilty . For this he referred to the case of , " The Queen v . Feargus O'Connor , " reported by Mr . O'Connor . The Cuurt had at the trial refused to recognise this report , but since that the copy he held in his hand had been shown to Mr . Serjeant Murphy , who , after reading
il , had certified upon it that n contained an authentio report of the Judge ' s charge . Now , here some of the traversers had been found guilty of Borne and acquitted of some of the intents charged in the first count . Therefore these several intents constituted several and distinct conspiracies . Sir Colman next contended that on none of the counts was there charged an indictable crime . A conspiracy , he contended , was a confederation to commit a criminal—an indictable offence . For this , he referred to the decision of Lord Eilenborough in the case of " The King v . Turner , " 13 East , 228 .
There an indictment charged a conBpiraay to commit a trespass and shoot he res . To do this was clearly au unlawful act , but ; Lord Eilenborough held that a conspiracy to do it was not indictable . Many cases , be was aware , would be referred to , for the purpose of answering this objection . Indictments had beeu sustained for conspiracies to do many acts , which at first view would merely eeem civil injuries , but he "would go through them , and show that in every one of those cases there was involved an indictable crime . Sir Colman proceeded to do so , and insisted from a review of the cases referred to that
he had made good what he had undertaken to prove . Sir Colman then proceeded to urge , that tbe count of the indictment did not disclose a conspiracy to com mit an indictable offence , or , if it aid , that the charge was not made with / sufficient certainty and particularity . The first count oharged five criminal intents . The first was " to raise and excite discontent and disaffection amongst the subjects of the Queen . First , this was too vague . The indictment should show . " against whom , end to what" the disaffection should be excited . No latitude of intendment was to ba allowed in an ind ' etment—that wes , nothing would be supplied by
inference , or collected from the context . i < or this he cited many authorities . It could not , therefore , be taken for granted or asgnmrd , that the disaffection charged was against the Queen or againBt the Constitution . Perhaps , it might be taken to be against the existing law . But to excite disaffection or discontent against that was no crime . Bat it was next charged that the intent was to exoite such subjects to hatred and contempt of the Government and Constitution of this realm as by law established . These latter words , he contended , qualified the sentence . Without thege words the charge would be for excitipghatred and contempt on the con * Btitution of King , Lords , and Commons ; but with the
addition of the words * as by law established , ' the sentence meant that the hatred and contempt excited were against any or all of the existing statutes of the realm . But to do this was no offence . To excite discontent with the Act of Union , for the purpose of having it repealed , was no offence . It might be a crime to excite this discontent and hatred , if done for the purpose of withdrawing the allegiance of the subjects from hex Majesty , or to exoite a breach , of the pea 03 . Bat neiihor of there intents wab charged ; and it was necessary they should have been so to make that , criminal which in its own nature was not bo . Here Sir Coltnan cited " The King v . Lambert , " 2 Camp ., 203 , and several other oases . Ha further urged that the charge was too
Untitled Article
general , inasmuch as a party could not , if indicted a second time for the maters thus genenMy charged , plead his previous acquittal or conviction , for this re ? son , —that the offence was not go specifically identified as to make it distinguishable trom any other . But , at most , this wri a charge that the traverseia were common disturbers , exciters of hatred or illwill
— or common scolds . This was too general , and for that he oited several authorities . It would be paid there was a precedent for this form of indiotment ; but the only one he wca aware of in print wrs " The Que ^ n v . Vinc 3 nt , " 9 Carrington and Payne , 275 ; where Vincent had bean indicted with Frost . But the legality of that count did not come before the Cjurt of Quean ' s Bench , the conviction was on all the counts , and there was one good one , at least —a count for an unlawful assembling . The second conspiracy charged in the first count was to excite jerlousies , hatred , and ill-will amongst different classes of her Majesty's subjects . For such an
indictment there was no precedent , IF such an indiotment were good , tyranny would be consecrated and oppression sanctified . He referred to the efforts made for Catholic Emancipation , for Reform , and the abolition of slavery . All these efforts excited hatred , animosity , and ill-will betweon the Irish serf and the English landholder—the ? pser who sent his representatives to the House of Commons and the unrepresented citizen—the black slave and his whi'e and Christian mester . If Clarkson hsi been indicted for stirring up hatred and ill-will between her Majesty ' s black and white subjects in Jamaica , a' West India jury might
have been found who would have convicted him . But , even if such ah indiotment could be framed , this one was not framed properly—it was too general ; and for this he reiterated the reasons and authorities he had already urged . The third charge in the first count was for exciting discontent aud disaffection among subjects eerving in the army . This was bad , for the samfl reasons he had previously used , and a'so for that there was a statute which made it felony to s ; iuce soldiera . If the offence charged was within that statute , the misdemeanour was merged in tbe felony . The fourth charge w ? i for conspiracy to procure the subjects to meet and
' assemble in large numbers for the unlawful and seditious purpose of obtaining , by means of tbe intimidation to be thereby caucc d , and by means of the exhibition of great physical force , changes in Goveipment , Jaws , &c . &o . This was the way in which the indiotment now practically stood . Originally it oharged that the meetings were unlawful , but the jury had expressly found that they were not . As they were not found to be unlawful , they were to be taken therefore to be lawful . Now , a lawful meeting could not cause intimidation , for if a meeting did intimidate it wo unlawful , therefore the charge , as found by the
verdict ) was repugnant and insensible . Than the charge of conspiring to effect changes by the demonstration of physical force was an indefinite phrase , not sufficiently certain , and the ; had never before be 3 n introduced into an indiotment . Numbers alone could not make a meeting unlawful : that had been distinctly laid down in Hunt ' s cs ^ e . Here it was not oharged that the demonstration caused intimidation . Sir Colman pursued the same course of argument respiting the charge of conspiring to bring the administration of justice into ' contempt , and on the whole contsnded that the conviction could not be sustained on the teveral counts whioh
contained or repeated the charges he had stated . He then passed to the ninth count , which he said was a revival df the old and exploded offence of encroaching on the Royal pjwer . It charged a conspiracy to usurp the prerogative of the Crown ¦ in the establishment of coutta of justice . Such charges bad been made against Spenser , Gaveston , Cardinal Wolsey , aud the Archbishop Laud , but no precedent could be found for this indiotment Bince the time of the Revolution . The offenoo charged was no doubt a misdemeanour , but it was not au indictable misdemeanour . It was one nunishable by quo wa'ranto , and not otherwise , JCtatBuih , Wai v » aa for oonspujna to intimidate
Untitled Article
she Lords spiritual and temporal , and the C > mmons of Parliament . Intimidation could be effe str d in three ways—1 . By force ; that , if attempted against Parliament , was treason by statute . 2 . By throats ; but threats could not be used against aggregate bodies , for threats mast affect the mind , and aggregate bodies had no ; mind . 3 . By conduct and demeanour ; but these , if used by the traversera , could not effect Parliament at such a distance . Sir Colman proceeded with his argument at great length , and wound up his observations with an eloquent peroration . ! When he conolnded , Mr . Fitzgibbon insisted on the right of sixteen counsel ] to speak , and said it wai arranged tbat four should spoak .
The Court , however , remained firm , and in the course of the discussion , ] The Attorney-General stated , that Sir William Follett had told him that in England , in a similar ease , no more than two counsel would be heard . The Court adjourned shortly after four . When the C ? urt decides this motion , which will hardly be the oa ~ e till Wednesday , one counsel on ttafeftlf of each traverser , now only seven in number , will be heard in mitigation of punishment , for which purpose affidavits may be filed . The Attorney-General will [ then be heard , if he wish it , in aggravation , so that judgment will scare ; ly bepronounc : d before Friday or Saturday . \
≪£Fra*I#I Eenteutaence.
< £ fra * i # i eEnteUtaence .
Untitled Article
CHESHIRB . —North Cheshire Delegate Meeting . —On Sunday Ja 9 t , a delega' 3 meeting waa held in the Cnartist Boom , Bombara' Brow , Hill-ga * 3 , Slcobpott , when the following resolutions were r- _ ,.. ¦ -1 lo : —Moved by Mr . Webb , and cssonded by Mr . DiT ~ i—" That Mr . CrmpT . 11 doyprr ilde n CbVtman , and Mr . Warren i : our District Secretary , for the nfxfc month . " — " That Mr . Kofc 3 rt Wflde ' a , of -Mo '« . ' . a » , ervi r re a 1 ' •" ' \ ? tv 3 t tar { ; p 3 , end that £ ie " p' 1 on the new lc 1 lesturers' p' ~ r " — "Tfrt a T . mp meeting ! 3 got up r" soon ei convenient , In New Mil ' s aud Motttam ; and tint Mr . Mitohe'l , ef
St * p 3 it , and Mr . John Lricfa , of Hyde , att 3 nd , sad rid .. -, tbe in A ' ng ; and r * 4 t tneir ex e i : defrayed out of tbe D ^ trict : Fund . " —" Tbat Mr . Lpc -h , of Hyde , pnd Mr . Wilde , of llott _ m , . instructed to go to HezjI Grove this d % y fortn '^ ht , if the men of Haz . l Grove r-. n get up a mc 3 tiDg . " That Meawa . Mitohe" and Car r > r , of Stockport , attend and address a meeting to ba held in Hyde , on Sunday , tbe 16 th of June . —That cub locality rind « n the - quota of levy money immc iiately . —That this m ; iting I ] adjourned to rbe 23 rd of June , * d I j held in the Chartist room , Hyde , at ten o ' clock in the forenoon " Tha- ks were voted to the Chairman and Secre' - 'vy , and the meeting disperse : .
MANCHESTER . —Carpenters' Hall . The usual weekly mcating of the Manchester Chartists wai holden in the above Hall , Mr . Roberts , a working man , ia the chair , who , after the regular busine > s was concluded , introduced ; Mr . William Djxod , who addreised the meeting upon the neensity of the people commencing operations to ascertain what uutnber of voters there wero in er ih ward of the town that would support a Chartist candidate ; and , a : > to get up committees for the purpo " > ef puttiDg Chartists into the local offee" at the next municipal ei ition . At thecloseof the address , the thanks of the meeting were given to Mr . Dixon , who briefly sokuowk dgrd the compliment . ;
£ ) uth Lancashire . —The following resolutions were agrr : d to at the delegate meeting of the Manchnter division of South Lancashire , held on Sunday last ; Mr . Ambrose Hurst in the chair : " 1 . That tbe minutes of last meeting be confirmed . 2 . That « ve recommend the various legalities in Cmth Lancashire imm : iiately ; to send the money due to the Exr sutive , s- ^ cording ; to the Plan of Organization . 3 . That the delegates attending the next delegate meeting be requeued to bring the opinions of their constituents as to the propriety of holding camp me stings . 4 . That theif rsretary's bill for ta 5 That the
posta ^ ci paid . . we recommend various localities in £ outh Lancashire to consider the fourth clause in the new Plan bf Organization , and instruot their representatives I to the Warring ton Confereuca then > n . 7 . That ! we recommend all localities to carry out the instructions of tbe Executive concerning the registering of ChartistB a ? voters . 7 . Tbat we recommend the various localities immediately to correspond with Mr . Stallwood , requesting information ( upon the same . 8 . Tbat this meeting stand adjourned until this day fortnight , June the 9 th : chair to be taken at one o ' clock . ' ¦
LONDON . —South London I Chartist Hall . — Mr . M'Grath delivered a very ; able lrcture at tbe above Hall , on Sunday evening lpst , to a respectable and attentive audience , which gave great satisfaction . Hammersmith . —Dim Cow ,, Brook Greek-Lane . —A meeting wai held on Tuesday evening , May 28 th ; Mr . T . F , Brown in the chair . It wps resolved that the Metropolitan Delegate Council be requested to take ud the oase of the miners of Northumberland end Durham , with a view to their assistance . i The Saffron Hill Chartist Temperance Looality iB going on well . Now members are joining every weak . They are establishing ( a Chartist Benefit Society , and all persons wishing to join [ are requested to communicate by letter or otherwise , with Mr . Thompson , Temperance Coffee ; House , 10 , Little Saffron Hill . '
BRADFORD . —The Chartists of the Central Locality , met in their room , on Sunday morning , when Mr . Thomas Cole was unanimously elected delegate to the West Riding meeting to be held ia Dewsbuiy , on Sunday , June 2 d . ; The Chartists op Little Sorton met in the School Boom , Park-place , on Sunday evening , when the letter of Mr . O'Connor was read from the Star , also the Editorial article on banking . It was unanimously resolved " That the thanks of this meeting are due and hereby tendered to the Proprietor and
Editor of the Northern Star , for jthe instruction and f olitioal knowledge imparted through the columns of that paper , and the aid it renders to the trades snd all classes of labourers in exposing tyranny and opprefsion ; and we hereby call on eU tradei to support the only organ in the kingdom that vindicates the rights of labour . " R ^ solved , " That a delegate be sent to Dewsbury on { Sunday , with the amount of the levy laid on each member , at the last delegate meeting . " Mr . Smyth ! wei unanimously elected . >
On Sundat , the M'Douall Committee met in the large room Butter worth-buildings , at two o ' clock in the afternoon , when it was resolved , " That as Dr . M'Douall could not visit Bradford on Whitsunweek , we respectfully request he will accept our invitation to lecture in Bradford , on Monday , tbe 10 th of June , and remain for a tea-party and ball on Tuesday , the llsh . " The Secretary was requested to correspond with the Doctor immediately . The meeting adjourned to Thursday evening . On Tuesday evening , the Chartists of Little Horton met in the School Room , j Park-pi p 3 d , when arrangements were made to organize the various localities in Bradford . It was resolved , " That notice be sent to each locality to elect a delegate , for the purpose of carrying out the plan . "
NOTTINGHAM . —On Sunday 1 rit an exaro ' natfon of the scuolPta I ^ longing to the Cb » it '' st Sunday Schcol Mok plac 3 , which proved highly creditable to a " p "fciea concerned . Mr . Sweat addressed the teachers , parents , and 8 chol"ts , ' ti the afternoon ; aud Mr . Dorman in tbe evening . The collections amounted to npw'da of a pound . Toe follow > g resolution wrjo propor i by Mr . Sw . ) t , seconded by Mr . Dorman , ond carried iT-. tiimously : — " Th-it the F ^ st thinks of thW mcotiig are dug , aud < q hereby given , to M <* 8 Abbott , for rbe nntforni kindne-i and attention which she b ? s evinced < n b&balf of the school connected with tbe Democratic ChapeL" j
CrbA 8 GOW . —Ia consequence i of the term , or " flitting" da ; being on Tuesday , ! the mustering oa Monday evening was but thinly ] attended . Mr . Sherrington called attention to the Address of the Executive Committee to the Chartist body , and having read it carefully over , expressed his hope that the people would lose no time in stepping forward to place at the disposal of the Exeeutive the necessary means to enable them to carry eat the object of that Address . He was of opinion tbat had the Executive done nothing further since their appointment but the issuing of this Add toss , their time would have been well spent . I It waa a further
proof of the necessity ef having a natioaaJ . system of organization . He had likewise the pleasure of informing them that there was ja strong feeling growing up xmoagBt the trades , with whom he waa in the way of coming in contact during the agitation for the Ten Hours' Bill , in favour of directing their undivided attention to the Suffrage movement , being convinced that no other means would ever secure protection to the operative ; class . This was hia own opinion , and he was happy to find , that the same feeling was gaining ground amongst the trades . Saveral others spoke in favour of the address , and expressed their determination to do all ia their power to support tbe Executive .
Untitled Article
SUNDERX . AND Mr . Tfio .-, Dickinson ieotured here on Sunday morning to a vei / large audience . ) STAFFORD—Mr . Peplow has received 8 ! . from Nottingham , for Mr . Cooper , sateenl -A at t&e delegate meeting . Stockport . —On Sunday evening last , a camp meeting was held on the vacant ground near the railway arches , Wellington-road , Heaton Norris ,
which was very ably addressed by Messrs . Webb and Mitchell , of this town , and Mr . John Leach , of Hyde . Leicester . —On Sunday last , ihe venerable patriot , Richards , lectured m the Association-room , Leicester , under the Old Tree , "Wigston , to numerous and enthusiastic audiences . Mr . Bairstow also gave two lectures , in the afternoon at the Newton Woodlands , aud in the ' evening at Wigston , to attentive and large caeetiags .
Untitled Article
London . —Mr . James Mee will lecture at th » Gold Lion , Dean-street , Soho , Westminster , at halfpast seven o ' clock . Duncombb Testihoniai .. —A public mr Hins will be held at Seville House , Leicester-souare , on Monday next , June 3 rd , J . T . Leader , Ks q * , M . J \ ia the chair . Feargus O'Connor and a phalanx of talent will be present and address the meetine . Souihwabk and Lambeth . —Mr . Davoc will lecture at the South London Chartist Ha'I Blackfriar ' s-road , on Sunday evening next , at half-past seven o ' clock . City Chartist Hau .. —Mr . R . G . Gammage will lecture at . the Hall , Turnagain- ! ane , on Sunday evening next , at half-past seven o ' clock . The Metropolitan Delegate Covscii will meet for the transaction of business at the above hall , at three o'clock on Sunday afternoon next .
The Tower Hamlets Registration Cohmitteb will meet next Sunday afternoon at five o ' clock , at the Weavers' Arms , Pelham-street , Mile-end ^ JNew-Towfl . Mile End Locality . —The above locality will meet at the Rainbow Coffee-House , Whitechapel Road , nearly opposite the Workhouse , on Sunday evening next , Juno 2 nd , at eixht o ' clock , when Mr . Illingworth will deliver a lecture . Discussion ia invited . Martlebone LocAUTr ;~ Mr . Phillip M'Grath will deliver a lecture at the Mechanics' Institute , up stairs , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at half-past seven o ' clock in tbe evening .
Hall , Turnagain Lane . —There will be a quarterly meeting of shareholders on Sunday next , June 2 nd , at half-past ten o ' clock in the morning , at the Political Institution , Turnagain-Iane , Skinner-street , to elect five committee men for tbe following three months ; and other business of importance will be > laid before the m ? ting . —T . Salmon requests the directors and shareholders to meet him at the Hall , in Turns gain-lane , on Sunday , June 2 nd , at three o ' clock in the afternoon , to take into consideration i ? plan to be submitted to them for permanently establishing the Institution fox the benefit of the shareholders . Spitalfields . —Mr ,. P . M'Grath will lecture at the Standard of Liberty , 171 , Brick-lane , Spitalfie'ds , on Monday evening next , at eight o ' clock , after which a discussion will be held : subject" The Obstasles to Chartism . "
Tower Hamlets . —The monthly meeting of tha General Councillors residing in the Tower Hamlets , will be held at the Crona and Anchor , Cheshirestreet , Waterloo Town , on Sunday evening . ( tomorrow ) , at six o'clock . Bethnal Gbhen . —A meeting wiH be held every Sunday evening , for reading aud discussion at ths Crown aud Anchor , Waterloo Town , Bethnpl Green , to commence at half-peit seven in the evening , with Baron Volney ' s Ruins of Empires . The Council of the Saffron Hill Chartist Temperance Locality , are requested to attend on Sunday morning at eleven o ' clock . On Tuesday evening ths members are earnestly requested to attend at eight o'clock . Mr . Mee will address the meetine .
Ok Monday , June 10 th , a public supper will take place to commemorate T . S . Duncombe ' s defeat of the Masters aud Servants' Bill ; to be on the table at eight o ' clock . South London Locality . —The members of the South . London Locality are requested to meet on Sunday morning next , at ten o ' clock , to elect a delegate for the Metropolitan Delegate C > unoiL Mr . DAVocwill lecture at the South London Chartist Hall , on Sunday , June 2 nd , at half-past seven ia the evening . The Shareholders of the above Hall are requested to attend the quarterly meeting on Wednesday evening next , ( June 5 th ) , at eight o ' clock .
Mr . Doyle will lecture on Sunday evening at the Bricklayers' Arms , Tonbridge-street , New-road , near Judd-street . Notices cf Lectures to be delivered on Sunday next : —Salford , Mr . John Nuttall ; Oldham , Mr . Thomas Butter worth ; Hey wood , Mr . Abraham Haigh ; Bolton , Mr . Daniel Donovan ; Royton , Mr . Joseph Wood ; Hollinwood , Mr . Wm . Sohole field ; Rochdale , Mr . F . A . Taylor . Leamington , —The Chartists of Leamington are respectfully requested to attend a meeting on Tuesday next , at Mr . Hiron's Tampeiance Coffee-House , Park-strc 3 t ; the chair to be taken at half-past seven o ' clock proisely . Business of the utmost importance will be brought before the mesting . Bristol . —St . James ' s Locality . —The members are requested to meat on Tuesday evening next , to appoint some person to take the room in lieu of the Secretary who has resigned his trust .
Sunderland . —Mr . Dickinson will lecture on Sunday morning , at half-pest ten . Hollinwood . —Mr . Schofield , of Salford , will lecture in the Chartist R : 3 m , Pew Nook , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at the hour of six o'clock in the ever > ng New Radford . —The District Cmuoil of North Nottinghamshire will meet on Sunday , June the 2 nd , at half-p" 4 two in the afternoon , at Mr Shelton ' s , Hope sad Anchor , Chapol-strcot , New Radford . Stockport . —On Snday evening a lecture will be delivered in the Chartist meeting room , Bomber ' s Brow , when p 'I parties are particularly requested to attend , as Mr . Leach , of Manchester , and others , are exesoted .
On Monday evening , the 17 th of June , a concert Sfid bal' will be held in the large room over the Chartist moting rom , Bomber ' s Brow , for the benefit of one of out well tried friends in the cause of Chartism . FuUher p&rtienlr . t 3 will be given next W ; k . Wilsden . —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at two o ' clock * a camp meeting will be held at Wilsden ; Mr . Joseph Hammond , Mr . Hitch n , aud Mr . Alderson , will address the meeting . The Chartists of Little Horton will mr ) t on Sunday evening , at eight o ' clock , to hear tbe report of the West-Riding meeting . Leicester . —On Sunday next , Mc *» rs . Richards aud Ba ' . ratow will lecture in the Pasture in the morning , and in the Market-place in the evening . Meetings to begin at half-pint ten , a . m ., and at six , p . m .
Messes . Richards and Bairstow will lecture at ' Ciuntesthorpe on Monday evening at half-past seven o ' clock . Washington . —The Chartists of Warrington have taken a large Hall , lately in the occupation of the Free Trade party , situate in Bewsey-street . A meeting will be held therein on Sunday ( to i morrow > at hfif-past two o ' clock , and a discusssion at halfpast six o ' clock in the evening . Subject , " What eff . ; ts have the law of primogeniture on the social * political , and monetary systems of this country !"A < 1 communications for the Wsrriagton Chartists lo be Bent to Mr . Henry Anderon , Hopa Mills ,. Winwick-street , Warrington . Hull . —A meeting of the members of the Association will be holden in the Odd Fellows' Hall , Mytongate , at eight o ' clock , on Monday , the 3 rd or June , wlien important business will be brought forward .
Glasgow . — -The usual weekly meetings will b » held in future on the Friday evenings , in the New Building , site of the Old Post-office , Neilson-streefe . Nottingham . —The members of the fJhapel Locality will meet at Mr . Rollett ' s Coffee Rooms , Queenstreet , on Monday evening next , p , t eight o ' clock , on business of importance . A Camp Meeting will be held a ' t Kimborley , Nottinghamshire , by the Nottingham Chavtiats . To commence at two o'clock in the af . ' ternoon ,
The Sooth Lancashire Election Hr =" Teiminated Ia Favour Of The Conservative Candidate By A Large
The Sooth Lancashire Election hr = " teiminated ia favour of the Conservative candidate by a large
majority , notwithstanding tho empty boast of the Free Traders . Much bas bee a said by the mouthers of that school , about the pori . ty of election , & « ., but if Manchester is anything like a specimen of the League ' s manner of conduc dug elections , we cubesitatingly assert that they expend the pence of their poor dupes most profuseljy . The opposing pst y have not posted a single squ A , whilst the Free Traders have bespattered our w ^ ls with all kinds of ridicaloas trash which tb& Conservatives have treated with that contemp ' , jj { cu it dererved—Corrc « ponfhnt .
CLOBS OF tchb P 0 L 1—SKCOND DAT . Districts . Brown . Enlwistls Newton . „ . 504 913 AaWoa - . 448 3 ^ Bolton ... 457 703 Bo * y 522 480 Man ' . jfaester .. . ... 1 , 827 1 , 674 Old 4 am 362 256 K < s « b . dale ... ... ... 654 £ 97 Uverpool ... * 1 , 444 1 , 259 Ormskirk 456 931 Wigan 262 498 [ " 6 , 934 7 , 621 * Majority for Eot « isUe , 687 .
Untitled Article
( From the Ledger . ) CONTINUATION OF THE KIOTS .-MORE BLOODSHED . ! Fhe scene of the riots of Monday afleraoon , in Kensington , wks quiet daring yesterday morning , and many families were removing their dwellings . In the early part ttthe afternoon , large numbers of people were gathered in various quarters , but were peaceable and orderly . Between four and five o ' clock the crowds of individuals became great , until they numbered in the aggregate at different points
2 , 000 or 3 , 000 . The greater part of them , however , considerably belowHhe scene of the not . After the adjournment of the Native American meeting , which Tras held in the State House Yard , a large body went into Kensington in prooeBsion , with a banner and flag . They immediately repaired to the Market House , when great excitement ensued , and the rioting was renewed . Shots were fired from several of the houses opposite , and one young man was killed and several wounded . The houses from which tbe shots were discharged were assailed .
The conflict commenced about five o ' clock , and continued with great fury . At about six o ' olock the Native Americans set fire to the house at the corner of Cadwallader and Master-streets , from which it is supposed the gun was fired that killed Rhinedollar . The fire spread with great rapidity to the Hibernia Hose House adjoining , and in a short time the whole row of buildings was in lames . The Irishmen still continued firing at intervals from their houses , even after they were set on fite , and as fast as they were driven out of one house by
the heat of ths names and the falling rafters , they took refuge in another . They fought with a desperation br coming madmen . Tne Carroll Hose ; earrif . ? e was taken from the house in Fourth-street , above Master , and dragged upside down throngh the district ; the nonce izijured , and the carriage made a wreck of . The house of the Hibernia Hose Company was alro attacked , and a borrowed carnage taken out , but not injured . The firing during this was continued from the houses , and a number were wounded while standing nerr and in the Market House .
The Hibernia Hose House was the first place where the fire was discovered . That building was burned to the earth , and the contiguous houses caught fire and the flames spread with fearinl and alarming rapidity . About thirty houses , north of the Hibernia Hose Hoase , have already been consum' d , and the fire is still raging . What became of the inmates no one can tell . Probably a number have been consumed in the flames . The scenes above described were enacted over and over again during the night and the succeeding day , Wednesday . Two Roman Catholie churches were * bnmed to rshes—one the St . Michcsl's
Church , in Kensington , and the St . Augustine's Church , in Philadelphia city . The conflagration in Kensington was ternfio , and above fifty houses were also consumed . The mob held unbroken sway until the evening of Thursday , when they teased , it wonld seem , from mere physical fatigue . In one of ths churches a most valuable library was entirely destroyed . It would seem , from all accounts , that the military and police , wh > ch were celled ont at the commencement of the disturbances , were singularly inffficient . They Beemed to have no force , and to be entirely disregarded , for no one dared to take the responsibility of ordering the strong measures necessary in such a crisis .
With regard to the origin of the riote , it must be borne in mind that the xneetirg at which the disturbance waB began wrs held in a strictly Catholic district , and thus the original provocation came from the Natives . On the other hand , the Irish seem to have had warning of the f £ 3 t , and were prepared to resent it . Arms and ammunition were found in nearly all the houses in the vicinity ; some of the mn&kets and rifles being new , and evidently placed there for immediate use in anticipation of the riot . The similarity of many of the arms gives rke to a supposition that they were distributed by some who ^ e names have not yet appeared . The whole affair on tbe part of the Irish looks as if it were the result of contrivance and design of an oreanisation they are not to be inspected of .
Thk Presidency . —At the Whig Convention held at Baltimore , May 1-, Honourable Henry day , was nominated as the candidate of that party for President , and Hon . Theo . Frelinghuysen , of New Jessey , as the candidate for Tice-Fresident of the United States , at the ensuing election . The Democratic Convention would be held at Baltimore on the 27 th of May . John C Spencer has resigned his office as Secretary of the Treasury . His successor has not yet oeen appointed .
Balance Sheet Of Convention Fund&O.
BALANCE SHEET OF CONVENTION FUND&o .
RECEIPTS . £ s . d . London 10 0 Glasgow 0 5 0 Manchester 10 0 Worcestersb re ... 0 £ 0 Todmorden 0 5 0 South Staffordsh re ... 0 5 0 Wigan 0 5 0 Stalybridge 0 5 0 Bromsg » ve ... ... 0 5 0 Bolton 0 5 0 Oldham 0 10 0 Ashton-rnder-Lyne ... 0 5 0 Rochdale 0 5 0 Nottinghamshire ... 0 5 0 Nottingham 0 5 0 Halifax 0 5 0 Sfockport 0 10 0 Bury ... 0 5 0 Horton , Bradford ... 0 5 0 Hebden Bridge ... 0 5 0 Dewsbu . y 0 5 0 North Lancashire ... 0 5 0 Devonshire 0 5 0 Northampton . 050 Sheffield 0 5 0 Northamptonshire ... 0 5 0 Huddersueld 0 10 0 Long Govpn 0 5 0 Preston 0 5 0 Leeds 0 10 0 Mottram 0 5 0 Hanley 0 5 0 Liverpool 0 5 0 Salford 0 5 0 Gre anwicb , ice . ... 0 5 0 Mansfield 0 5 0 Leicester 0 5 0 BiBbopwe ?* mouth ... 0 5 0 Aberdeen 0 5 0 Cr-lisle 0 10 0 Cummersda ' . e 0 5 0 Coventry 0 5 0 Kilmarnock 0 5 0 Dumfries 0 5 0 Newport ( Me of Wight ) 0 5 0 14 0 0 Meeting at Carpenter ' s Hall 0 14 9 J Ditto 2 11 6 A Mechanics' Meetip ? ... 1 10 0 Total receipt ... 18 16 4
EXPENDITURE . £ 8 . d . OBeweek * s rent Carpenter's Ha ' , Manchester 11 0 0 Srren boardmen three days each 2 2 0 Mr . Baker three dayB 0 6 0 200 printed slips ... 0 15 0 50 Double Crown bills 0 7 6 Posting bills 0 6 0 Hire of waggon ... 0 4 0 Mr . Murray ' s bill for stationary , &o . ... 0 18 4 £ Wages of doorkeeper 10 0 Printing 100 copies of rules ... 0 7 6 Total expanditore 17 6 44 Total receipt ... 18 16 4 ' Total expenditure 17 6 4 J Balance in Tre : "urer's hands 1 9 IIJ T . M . Wheeler , Secretary . RECEIPTS PER 6 ENERAL SECRETARY , SINCE MAY llTH . CARDS . St . Andrews , London 0 3 0 Saffron Hill , do . ... 0 7 6 Camberwell , do . ... 0 1 0 Hammersmith , do . ... 0 3 0 Marylebone , do . ... 0 12 6 Standard of Liberty , do . 0 6 3 Barnsbury Park , do . 0 3 0 Lambeth , do ... 0 3 0 Golden Lion , do . ... 0 5 0 Mile End , do . ... 0 6 0 Weaver ' s Arms , do . 0 4 0 City of London—Mr . F . O'Connor ... 0 1 9 Marylebone—RuleB ... 0 1 6 Blaokheath—do . ... 0 1 0 Wigan—do . ... 0 2 6 Long Goran 0 10 0 Liverpool ... ... 0 12 6 Oldha . m 0 15 0 Sheffield 0 17 6 Brighton 0 10 0 Manchester Painters 0 7 0 Stookport 0 12 6 Calverton 0 3 6 Bristol 0 6 6 Coventry 0 9 9 Wakefield 0 7 6
£ s . d . Walsall , per Mr . Doyle 0 0 6 Rochdale ... ... 0 13 6 Bradford Central ... 0 10 0 Carlisle 0 10 0 Burnley ... ... 0 13 6 Lower Warley ... 0 3 0 Sowerby Longroyd ... 0 6 0 Halifax ... ... 0 1 0 Prescot 0 6 3 Pichda . ' o 0 10 0 Bath 0 7 0 Hull 0 7 6 Tonbridge Wolls ... 0 7 4 sub caipriONS Carlisle .. 050 Brighton , the Cap of Liberty 0 4 8 Crown and Anchor , London ... ... 0 2 0 Sheffield 0 4 2 Todmorden Females ... 0 10 0 Lambley 0 16 Merthyr Tydvil ... 0 5 0 Standard of Liberty , London 0 2 1 Wellingborough ... 0 3 4 Dumfries 0 6 0 Lamberhead Green ... 0 5 0 Halifax ... 0 2 11 Sowerby , Longroyd ... 0 1 10 Do . Helm 0 18 , Lower Warley ... 0 0 10 Siddall ... 0 0 8 Bath ... 0 7 7 Cummeudale ... ... 0 5 0 Plymouth 0 5 0 Tunbridge Wells ... 0 19 G . Wyatt ... ... 0 1 0 Oldhvm 0 7 7 1 MISSIONARY FUND . Mr . Roberts , per Mr . M'Grath ... ... 0 1 0 Working man , Windeor , per R . Ridley 0 0 9 Lower Warley ... 0 2 6 Plymouth ... ... 0 I 0 Cummersdale 0 2 6 Oldham ... ... 0 1 0 DEFENCE AND VICCIH FUND . Bach , six friends four months subscription , p * r Bolwell 0 12 0 Working man , Windsor , per R . Ridley 0 0 9 ,
Duncombe Testimonial. Great Meeting Of Ths Otetropotjtan Trades.
DUNCOMBE TESTIMONIAL . GREAT MEETING OF THS OTETROPOTJTAN TRADES .
Jforfytomingr €T)Aru0t Jffleetittqff,.
Jforfytomingr € t ) arU 0 t jffleetittQff ,.
Lecturing Missionaries.
LECTURING MISSIONARIES .
Untitled Article
YOL- Til- ISO . 342 . SATURDAY , JUNE t , 1844 . PMC % "SSTffS £% r
Untitled Article
I AM ) LEEDS GENERAL ADYEETISEE . j ,
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), June 1, 1844, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1265/page/1/
-