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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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to AaiTO'Airo ^ raicBiMM /^ TiiT ^ ci ^ ris ^ becoming pretty , general with our Agents and Subscribers , to inctade moides fop . the Land Fund , Executive , Frost ; kc < fcc , along with remittances'for their Star accounts . We hare before reminded them of the necessity of keeping the bnsinesB of the Star wholly digtinct ; from any other . It subjects us to great trouble . an < l inconvenience , which our friends may sooner ob . riate I 11311 we can perform . We trust this notice wiU suffice , as -ire hare quite enough , on oar bauds already without running * froax office to office to regulate that which ought to be dofl 6 ei »? where . Since writing the above -tfelaTe been desired tore * quest those ordering Paine ' a works , not to mingle the payment thereof with monies sent for the Land Fund . ) t . 3 . Gabkeix , KeSghley . —Hake jour orders parable at CharlngCrosB Post-office , th » City Road is too far from here . ¦ ¦ - -. ¦ ,... ' t « - « :-m . ' ^ : -i „ -. *"" . ' P " 80 * * 8 now
Thokas YFm > , Miduleton . — We know not what » se to make of his facts beyond the expression , of OUT diigastat the manner in which he 088 been treated . ~ J . B . Aberdeen . —A servant is aot liable t » mak < s gggd breakages of china orgeat glass , nor indeed common crockerjirare ; unless by agreement , or that there' is palpable neglect , , < J , Sheffield . —If the muter has paid any portion of the ¦ wages in goods they can be recoTered under the Truck Act ; if the case is communicated to Mr . Roberts he * ill give the he » t advice . C . is certainly not liable for -the funds advanced by way of wages , as he was discharged before they were liquidated . There is no great fear of . Exchequer writs for the amount Upon the whole
we would recommend C . to settle it . Tax Ceuktisx . —If the note was at sight it should have been a Is . 6 d . stamp , but if at six months ( we can't tell w hich tha CharfiBt neans ) , it should have bera upon * 2 s . stamp . We feel extremely sorry that any one erer connected with the Chartist cause should have defrauded a poor man of £ 6 hardly earned , but the best advice we now gire the Chartist 13 to born his note for £ 6 Upona threepenny stamp , as indeed the price of the Stamp matters but little , he may rest assured that be "will never see a fraction of the money . If we hear of anymore such pranks being practised by W . B . upon jjoor confiding hardworking Chartists , we shall certainly iiavelira tried tor swindling . We ' sever read of a more . heartless firand .
TO THE BOLTOH CHABTttXS . Mt Txxx Beak Fmehds , — While I sincerely thank you for your proposed mart of kindness , I am sure you will pardon me if I decline accepting it . Do not ask me to break a chain which I value above all others . As Ireland has sent you so many butchers , so many vile ministers , many cheats , and so many political pedlars , allow me ths distinguished honour of redeem , ing my country's character by going to my grave as an unpaid advocate of your rights . Wh « n I have located abont 50 , 000 families , that will be a . Quarter of a million of people , which I will do or perish in . the attempt , thea . we'll talk about a gold medal and a gold chain , but as yet I have done nothing for you compared to what I hope to do . Besides , I am getting so fat in the open air that you would find a chain to go round my aeck an expensive thing ; besides times are coining
that a sold chain may he of little use . I hare altnys haa an ugly suspicion about ANY THING ROUND MY KECK , but my Mends I do not the less thank you for your kindness . I am so sorry that I could not in--dolge this week in such a letter as I intended" writing to you . I have been greatly harassed of late bj a section of malcontents who win recognise nothing that they do not do themselves . I think idleness is their complaint , and if they come to Herringsgatetomel will cure their mabdy by finding them sixteen hours work in a day . The only favour that 1 will accept from the fustian jackets , th » blistered hands , axA unshorn chins , is , to preserve confidence in me until I have done my work , and when I am working for them to meet my revilers inmy stead . I remain , my friends , Yours most sincerely and faithfully , F £ ABai » O'Coraox .
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THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE LAND SOCIETY . Meetings for the purpose of enrolling members , and transacting other business connected therewith are held every week , on the following days and places : — ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . STJKDAT EVENING . South London Chartist Hall , 115 , Blaekmais-road at half-past six o'clock .-- < % Chartist Sail , 1 , Turnag&in-lane : at six o ' clock . —Westminster ; at the Parthenmm Club Rooms , 72 , St . Martin ' s 3 ane- at half-past seven . — Somers Town : at Mr . Duddrege ' s , Bricklayers' Anna , Tonbridge-street , New-road , at Mf-pastseven . —Tower Hamlets : at the Whittington and Cat , Church-row , Bethnal-green , at six o ' clock precisely . —Bitmaps Brigade : at the Bock Tavern , Lssson-grove , at eight o ' clock precisely . —Mm / Zefome at the Coach Painters' Arms , Circus-street , at halfpast seven .
MOJJDAT EVEKEf G . Rochester . —At Ihe . "Victory Inn , at half-past seven . Camberwell : at the Montpelier Tavern , Walirorth , at eight o ' clock precisely . Esnsmgtonr-At eight o ' clock , at the Bake of Sussex . Umchouse : at the Brunswick Hall , Ropemaket ' s Helds , at eight o'clock . TUESDAY EVESIKQ . Gnewiih ; at M * . Paris ' s , Cold B&tV&t « S ^ o ' clock . , _ ¦
Newcastte-upoa-Tyne : This branch of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society meet in the house of Martin Jade , Sun Inn ,-Side , every Sunday evening , trom seven until nine o ' clock , for the purpose of receiving subscriptions and enrolling members . ' Leicester : The members and committee of the Cooperative Land Society meet at 87 , Church-gate , eVerv Sunday night , at six o ' clock . Anticy : The members of the Chartist Co-operative LandSociety meet at thehooseof Mr . William 0 ate 3 , boot and shoemaker , Armley Town-gale , every Monday evening , at eight o'clock .
WEDNESDAY EVESING . 1 "fioiaifia-iDaiA—atthe district Office , 2 , Little Y ale Place . —Shareholders enrolled every day from eight o ' clock in the morning . Tke weekly meetings of the Shareholders will be held at the above office every Sandav morning , at ten o ' clock precisely . r 30 VIKCUIi HEETIKGS Of THE CHABTIST CKMffEBATIVE
1 ASD SOCIETY . Leicester , every Monday evening , at No . 17 , Arch Mea Lane , at seven o'clock . Chep&ow , every Monday evening , at the Tempetance , Hotel , Sank Avenue at eight o ' clock . Aberdeen . The office-bearers meet every Wednes day evening at half-past seven , at No . 1 , FJour Mill line IlalL
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Tax Glasgow Branch of the Chartist Co-operative Land Association , meet in Mordock ' g School-room , No . 27 , St . Andrew-square , on Monday the loth of Jane , and every succeeding Monday evening for tQB next three months . Cuff Meetkgs iob the Halifax District . — ftere will be a Camp Meeting on Midgley-moor , on tisllth of June . On Skircoafc-moor , June 28 th . « n Norland-moor , July 12 th . At Queen ' s-head , W / 26 th . At TRlsden , August 9 th , and on Cold £ uge-su » r , August 23 rd . To commence at every Pace at two o ' clock in the afternoon . KB . —All «* local lecturers in the district are invited to
attend To tai Mkebs op ihb TFbtsaie District , Durham ^ A general district meeting will be held , of the Wusate district , in the county of Durham , at -iflornley , on Saturday , June 20 th , the chair to be « an at twelve o'clock at noon . The minera of «« al ey Castle , Eden , Tvingate Grange , Caasop . * flloe , Sudworth , Trimdon , Shotton-moor , HaswelJ , * s ., are expected to attend . The meeting vnll be iwreasedby Mr . William Dnro , from Derbyshire ; Ur . William Wellsby , sum Xaneashire ; Me . William 5 « Hate ftomYorfcB&Ire ; and by Mr . ¥ . Darnells , « ditor of the JEnert Advocate , and b / others « mceeted with the Miners' Association .
Newios Abbot . —The branch of the Chartist Co-Cperative Land Society established April & 1846 , 9 * 3 on prosperously , in spite of opposition . To show & 6 ajQiiety of the labouring classes to possess Land , « 5 joined tiie first eight weeks the branch was open 13 ttia town , vho have taken 146 shares . Meetings * j * teld ererv Thursday nigbt at 8 o'clock , at Mr . i "« ? assmoie 8 ¥ inB Yanlts . Tbz Gksmii , Delegate Meetko of Lakcashihe *^ k& 3 w ill be held on Mond next . June loth , at p sign of the Collier ' s Arms , Hurst Brook , near l ^ uioB under Lyno . Chair to be taken at eleven P i Sockin toe forenoon . There will also be a pnUio Routing , which wfllbe addressed by W . P . Roberta , r-H-. and other gentlemen . The miners of Bolton
" > & its vicinity are still ont . 4 number of hand-bills have been posted and cir-^ ted inthe borou gh of Wifian and its neighbonr N , headed " 40 Colliers wanted at Platt Bridge ¦* 3 iery , to whom liberal wages and constant em-J % ment will be given , " and the writer in order to 3 ake a false impression on the public mind , states * # the men recently employed in the Colliery were ^ discharged in consequence of not doing their work Nie satisfectionof tiieir employers . Now I beg r to inform the public that the above state-Not is wholly and absolutely without foundation , fact , it is a base and deliberate falsehood . The Hn were not discharged from their employ ; they
• used to work at the prices offered them by Mr . ' . Kaught , who having contracted -with the pro-^ t ota to raise the coal to bank , wanted to reduce ** men ' s wages , a fact which I am able to prove ! * iHunber of pay notes from Platt Bridge Col-*? Office . The following list of prices paid last 5 * with those offered in the present one wil % substantiate my statement : —1845 : coal , i , **• per Beore . mixture , 5 s . 6 d . ditto . —1846 gf > 7 s . ditto ; mixture , ds . 3 d . ditto , making a pr ente of 4 d . per score in coal and 3 d . per score [ fflixtue . Mr . M'Naught also declares that , in P | fe to man shall be employed at Plafct Bridge TO , y < k * are membera of tbe Miosn' Uuob >
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Th , 8 8 peak «^ otom as fcj his intention of ' comnel Ut . g the men to * Grk for him at such wages as he thinks proper to give Without their having any Sr ? v » granny . In conclusion , I tid nn VS ™ 7 , Joan M'Naughtthatall I said on Amberawood Common on the 1 st of w t ^ 8 t r ctly ^ ' and 8 ha 11 feel P «»« d of meetnnblS . ^ ^ time he m& ? think Proper before the Sf ^ I li ^ l h , a 8 se ^ . 8- 3 « h » f tmaScho . lefibu > , Lane Scholes , Wj gan JrFV" * P 181810 ? Co-opebative Lani ) So-SS ? T Sew $ liy ? nd treasnrer of this district meet every Tuesday fortnight at . Tamer ' s Temperance Hotel , Chapel HlU , to receive the contributions of the members , and they request that all those whose year has now expired will meet them on Tues-Thia ana * frd vninmAft aa i # vl % : « - _ i . ^ . -- ¦¦¦' - **< - ^
day evening , the 23 rd instant , at eight o ' clock , to arrange for the paying up of the arrears of their subscriptions . —This district of the society has now 82 members , and nineteen shares paid up , and-the whole of the members are requested to attend on the evening above named , and those who have not paid their contributions fer the directors for the present naif-year , will send or bring it , in order that it may be remitted to the general treasurer before the end of the month , or they will be disqualified in the forthcoming ballot . . Radfobd . — The Chartist Co-operative Land Society will meet at Mr . Sbelten's , Hope and Anchor ,
Chapel Street , Radford , at six 9 clock on Sunday evening next , June 14 . Bradford . — A public meeting will be held at Waterloo , near Pudsey , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , at two o ' clock In the afternoon . Several members of the Co-operative Land Society and Chartists will address the meeting . TheO'Conner Chartist brigade will meet in their room on Sunday evening at six o ' clock . The members of the Frost Committee will meet in Mr . Alderson ' s shop , No . 1 , Bntterworthbuildinga on Tuesday next , at eight o ' clock in the evening . The committee invite the Great Horton Chartists to send a delegate or two , so that arrangements be made to canvass that place in aid of the exile Frost . , . . -...- , _ .
Lhcisteb . — ' Working men of Leieesler , —bro addresbes will be delivered in the Market Place , on Sunday evening , June 14 th , at 6 o ' clock , by Messrs . George Buekby , and the old veteran T . B-. Smith , on behalf of John Frost , the Chartist Exile . Oldham . —On Sunday next , the 14 th instant , a lecture "ill be delivered in the School-room of the Working Man ' s Hall , at six o ' clock in the evening . Mr . James Williams of Stockport , is expected . /¦»!«
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CARLISLE . JoBtf Fnosr . — -Meeting op thb Council of the Chabiist Association . —On Sunday last , the 7 th instant , the above body met as usual in their room , No . 6 , John-streeti Galdewgate , -when , after pecuniary matters were disposed of , Mr . Robert drabam was called to the chair . The case of John Frost was brought before the meeting , and a . subscription waa entered into by the members of the council only , which resulted in the sum of 6 s . Id . being raised for the benefit of the expatriated patriot . The question was asked how the paper' fund was coming on ? and it being answered to the effect that the sum of 163 . Id . as profits had accumulated duriDg the present quarter , it was moved , seconded , and unanimously agreed to— " That las ., as proceeds arising from the sale of the Northern Star newspaper , be by
this council sent to John Frost , in addition to wiial has been collected from the members of the council . " It was also agreed to , that the next week ' s collection for the Chartist Association , be devoted to the same object , and it is anticipated that a good sum will be obtained . We trust that the people will not be backward in subscribing on the present occasion . The man who will not make a gmall sacrifice for ah object like the present , but will , when not necessary , use strong epithets against Frost ' s persecutors , and against his prosecution , is nothing but a babbler , and ought to be treated with contempt . Certain it is , that there is no man but may do something , and when suffering humanity calls aloud for assistance , it is the duty of every man to do what he caa . '" . . . ' John Lownr , Sub-Secretary . Broad Guards . Carlisle , June 8 , 1846 .
; SHEFFIELD . John FrostJ—On Sunday , June 7 , the council held its weekly meeting in the Democratic Reading-room , Fig-tree lane . _ Mr . Jackson was called to the chair . After the financial business had been disposed of , the case of John Frost was brought before the council on the motion of Mr . Holmes / The following resolution was unanimously agreed to— "That we learn with pain and sorrow the unhappy position of our friend and patriot John Frost , and that we resolve to canvas the town or . his behalf , the collectors to take out books for that purpose . " We hope by next Sunday to raise a sum worthy of the man .- Thanks having been voted to the Chairman , the meeting dissolved .
NATIONAL VICTIM COMMITTEE . This body met at the office of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society , on Sunday afternoon , June 7 th , Mr . T . Mills in the chair . . ¦ -. . ¦ Mr . Stailwood submitted the case of John Frost for consideration , and concluded by moving "that the sum of £ 10 be given from the funds in support of this much injured victim . " . Mr . Milne seconded the motion . Mr . G . H . Tucker said he was prepared to support
a motion for a much larger sum , he would willingly vote £ 20 for such a purpose . Mr . Stallwood said , "If Mr . Tucker will make the sum' £ 15 , 1 will , with the consent of the seconder of the motion , substitute that for the sum mentioned in my motion . " .. .. -- ' - ' ¦ Mr . Tucker acceded to the suggestion , and the motion for £ 15 was unanimously adopted . The secretary ( Mr . T . M . Wheeler ) was authorised to place a cheque in Mr . George Rogers' hands for the amount , in order that the money might he forwarded , in accordance with the request of Mr . Frost , to New South Wales . . .
The secretary then submitted the accounts for the past year , which were received , Messrs . Gathard and Pattehden were appointed auditors , and reported that the accounts were correct . The balance sheet , as follows , was ordered to be transmitted to the Northern Star for insertion .
BALANCE SHEET OF THE If ATI 0 NAI TICTIJI COMMITTEE , From April 2 Gtn , 1845 , to June 6 th , 1846 . ^ o o oesn t » j « 9 4 HDi 4 O . on ° aoo * - . . Q . . TS 3 o ¦ . a > j . „• ¦¦ ' ' f ' i s « - « » o ® e « - a " <* Nt- ^ io - * I . . 8 : | . . ¦ £ •* : j ? "I s SS 5 S § g I £ . «• « , «•• So ** . si • • « . : 2 : * .. . : : : : a : £ £ :.: - III " 1 IS - ¦ 5 ? S 8 . 3 § £ : ^ ni ir , sg ^< <« % M . qj Of J * m -a „ ^ o o t , o = ^ o ^ d S J 3 - * • ss * i : s s ¦¦ « -i « ¦ s- s 53 J . 1 tl ' iVV - ¦ U * f i II ! l I im .. 5 * I 2 . \ S ' Sf II i - »** s £ 1 * ill - « - { if 1 1 . 11 : 11 : 11 {« ? -lI ^ Lfl s §* Z Z * :: ls f-Sg-l-s * gs mw .. . ¦ Audited and found correct , JohnGtathard . 1 , , ,., WhuahPatibo t ) en , / AudltorB
-BILSTON . Aeyegateraeetmgof Miners , will be held at the house of Joseph Linney , White-Horse , High Street , Bilston , on Monday , June 15 , at ten o ' clock for the purpose of auditing the books of No . 2 Lodge , when it i 3 expected the district secretary will be present . Johh Fkost . —At the usual weekly meeting of the Chartists , held at Mr . Linney's on Sunday evening June the 7 th . the appeal in behalf of the exile , John Frost , was read from the Star , and cheerfully responded to , by the small company then present ; 18 s . being immediately subscribed . Thomas Hammeraly , Secretary .
DUMFRIES . Pbesbji'Xatmn . —Another of the large public meetings , which have been so common of late in Queensbury Square , was held on the evening of Monday last . The people , however , did net assemble on this occasion for the exposure of-local abuses , but to be * stow a testimony of their approbation and confidence upon an old and well-tried advocate . Mr . George Lewis , a veteran friend of the people , was called io the chair , and introduced Mr . R . Kirkpatrick , framesmith , who , after a suitable speech , placed round tb . « aeck of Mr . Andrew Wardrop , a silver chain , to which hung an elegant and valuable lever watch , which , with a gold key , had been purchased with the proceeds of a public subscription , and were thus presented , as the subscriber ' s committee phrase it , —by Mr ; Tardrop ' s townsmen , as a memorial of services rendered to the public through a series of yean . The more immediate cause of their tribute , is to be found in the energetic and successful fight , lately waged by the recipient of this very handsome gift against the Town Council , in their attempt to levy an extortionate police rate . Mr . W . returned thanks as in duty bound , in feeling and appropriate terms .
MANCHESTER . Meflor ' s Court , Ledger Street , Manchester , June 9 , 1846 . Dear Sir . — -It is with sorrow we hear , through the Northern Star , of the distress of our much loved ( though nationally neglected ) friend John Frost . We ahoHld been happy had our circumstances permitted , to gire pounds instead of pence ; some of us would willingly have " pawned our shirts" to swell the amount , but unfortunately the derangement of our affairs caused by the turnouts , has forestalled this last method of raising the " needful . " Should the Victim Committee arrange to keep open the subscription for a month , we think a sufficient sum mightberaised to start our friend , John Frost , in some business , that would place him out of the fear of want , until such times as the masses of Britain , shall , by energy and perseverance , bring him , and all
persecuted patriots vback to Old England again . Hoping this happy event is notfar distant , we remain dear sir , your brothers in the cause of democracy . William Smith and wife , 6 d . ; Mark Wright and wife , 6 d . ; John Lindsey and wife , Is . ; Thomas Graham and wife , 3 | d . ; Thomas Heames and wife , 6 d .: Thomas Bates , 2 d . ; Wm . Fellowes , 2 d . ; John Denison , 2 d . ; James Holden , 2 d . ; John Smith , 2 d Francis Turner , 6 d . ; Edward Kell , 2 d . ; Edward Wrigley , 3 d . ; Harrison , 6 d . ; John Ilargreaves , 6 d . : a friend , per John Murray , 2 s . 6 d . ; do ., at the New Chartist Hall , 6 d . ; James Boardman , 2 s . 6 d . ; J Grimshaw , 2 d . ; John Banks , 2 d . ; G . Smedley , 3 d . Henry Armstrong , 3 d . ; Robert Gray , Is ; Christ pher Smith Hartley , Is . ; Snow , Tib Street , x 8 total , 14 s . lOJd . ; postage , Ac , 4 } d . ; rerouted 14 s . 6 d . Please to notice the above in tb . e - / far , i may ^ terbaps aid the subscription here 'on Sunda next , and will much oblige me , Wry JiH Surra .
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I - . OLIJHAM . ^ " V * 1 , W f —9 n Sunday last , MY . A . Huwt de-K » tu ! i , in the scno ° l "KM" of the Working mS&rw /¦* % ¦ the lecture - a subscription was SSS *?^ l £ ? urpose of aidir > S o « r respected S * JoJ » i Frost , who u . no ' w suffering great S 10 " 1 ? consequence of bad health . It was also untjft r ^ few b ° <* . which will be kept open t oSUtiS ^ * H I 5 th inst 8 nt - AH P ersonswishing oJd £ Lf . sista . ' are requested to do so without aelay , as there is no time to be lost . ^^^^^ ' " ¦ ' ' ^^^^^ '
< ¦ . - : ALYA . v •; . . ' . John Fbobi .-A public meeting of the inhabitants p f Alva , was held on Monday cyenirig the 8 th instant in the Chnstain Meeting House , Head of the Green ' ior the purpose of discussing the most efficient means of assisting JohnFrogt ; in his present adverse circumstances . George Rattray was appointed chairman , when , after cens ' ideting the . Bubject , it was agreed to raise a subscription , and have a special meeting on Friday evening 12 th insfc . The meeting separated . Resolved to do all that each , as intlmduals could , for their exiled friend ;
BARNSLET . ' ' t John Fkost . ~ A public meeting was held on Barebones , Jast Wednesday evening at 8 o ' clock , to take ine case ot the patriot John Frost , into considerae * , Frank Mortteld , read the appeals in the Star , from the Editor and Mr . Cooper , which had a thn ling effect , and no , doubt the good people of Barnsley , will do their best . .. . SCARBOROUGH . The Chartists of Scarborough , met on Wednesday , to consider the best . steps to be taken on behalf of our beloved friend John Frost , when it was unanimously agreed to , that the expenses of the Society be paid , and the remainder of the money in hand , to go to John Frosfc . It was further resolved , that a subscription be entered into , which we hope will be snccessful .
NOTTINGHAM . : The Eximd Paibiot Frost . —A public meeting of the friends of the above named martyr , was held on Tuesday last , at the House of Mr . ' Thornton , the Seven Stars , Barker Gate , for the purpose of considerihg the bost means of rendering him such assistance as the necessity of his case demands , Mr . Butler was called to preside , and opened the business m a neat speech , urging all present to exert themselves in raising subscriptions on behalf of our exiled brotker . 'On the motion of Mr . Oldknow , seconded by Mr . Hawson , Mr . James Sweet was unanimously elected treasurer to the fund , who made some [ jointed observations as to the best means to be used in the preaent emergency . The follow .
ing persons were appointed a Committee , with power to add to their number , for the purpose of soliciting subscriptions , viz . Messrs . Hawson , Wall , Brown , Atterbury , Oldknow , Able , Butler , Soutcr , Boonham , French , Etches and Atkinson . A subscription , was forthwith commenced , and the Treasurer atir nounced that nearly the sum of £ 1 . had been received , and urged on the Committee to do their duty . The members of the Operative Libraries Reading and News Rooms , were respectfully requested to » 3-sistin this good work . AH subscriptions to bo forwarded to Mr . Sweet the Treasurer , on or before ' Wednesday next , June 17 th at which time the subscription list will finally close . Thanks having been given to the Chairman , the meeting broke up .
;¦• BRADFORD . On Sunday evening a public meeting was held in Butterworth- buildings , according to notice , to elect a delegate to the ensuing Conference . Mr . William Clarke was called to the chair , who read the bill , convening the meeting . Mr . William Oddy proposed , arid Mr . Rairisley seconded : •—"That one delegate be elected to represent the Bradford Chartists in the ensuing Convention . " Carried unanimously . Mr , Alderson proposed , and Mr . Gelder Becondea : — " That John Smith is a fit and proper person . " Mr . WiUman proposed , and Mr . Holroydseconded : — " That William Jackson is a fit and proper person . " , A show of hands were taken , when the Chairman declared Mr . Smyth elected by a large majority . Mr . Smyth addressed the meeting , and stated the situation of John Frost , and proposed : —
" That collection be entered into , and a committee formed , to take immediate steps fov the collection of of subscriptions throughout the town and surrounding hamlets . " : Mr . Alderson seconded the motion , and urged on the meeting to hesitate not a moment in coming to the rescue of our beloved Frost . The following ; persons were then elected a committee , and empowered to receive . subscriptions and purchase books for that object : —Mr . Josoph Alderson , treasurer , who will thankfully receive any donation at his shop , No . 1 ,
Butterworth-building 8 ; Mr . Gee , Thornton-street , Thornton-road ; Mr . Smyth , Thomas-street , Man * chester-road ;; Mr . Joseph . Brook , Little Horton ; Mr . Oddy , Dudley Hill ; Mr . Rawnsly , Brick-lane ; Mr . Wilkinson , Tilbridge-lane ; Mr . Clarke , Wapping ; Mr . Sugden , Idle ; and Mr . Glover , Pudsey . At the closo of the meeting , a handsome sum was paid in to the treasurer , the proceeds of the three collections during the day . The committee will visit their friends on Sunday morning next , for their mites , and they trust their efforts Will enable them to place Bradford among the foremost in the list .
NEWCASTLE . 0 N . 1 TNE . The Mowing resolutions were come to at the last meeting of the , Chartists ot this Locality : — ' That immediate steps be taken to procure subscriptions for the relief of Mr , John Frost , now suffering in a penal settlement as detailed in last week ' s Star . " . > I " That , on account of the limited time for sending away such relief , the subscription list will be closed next Sunday evening . " The following sums were then banded in : —Joseph Macfarlane , Is . ; Mr . Jude , Is . ; Richard Olley , and Peter Ctrbridge , Is . 9 d . ; Mr . Golightly , 6 d . ; Tho 3 . Ramsay , 6 d . ; James Holmes , 3 d . ; John Robertson , 3 d . ; A Friend , 3 d . ; total , Us . 6 d . All the money subscribed will be sent off on Monday next . ! M . Jude .
BRIGHTON . An adjourned special general meeting of the Chartists of this town was held at the Artichoke Inn , on Tuesday evening , June 9 th , when the following persons were nominated to the General Council of the National Charter Association , vix .: —Mr . James Williams ; Mr . Abraham John Ockenden ; Mr . William Lewis ; Mr . Henry Mitcliell ; Mr . Ueonse Giles ; Mr . William Flower , sub-treasurer ; Mr . J . Page , sub-secretary .
BATH . The members of this branch of the Chartist Cooperative Land Society met at Mr . Trotman ' s , Tinylane , on Sunday : evening last . After Mr . O'Connor ' s letter had been read , a vote of thanks was passed to the Executive , lor the spirited manner in which they are carrying out the objects of the Society . The members present unanimously agreed to subscribe a halfpenny par share per week , towards a fund to defray the expenses of a public meeting , or any local expenses that may be incurred . The 2 nd Section of the Land Society has commenced , and members can be enrolled at the Secretary ' s house , No . 11 , Clement-street , any day in the week .
SCOTLAND . Joh » Fkost . —An appeal on behalf of John Frost has been addressed to the people of Scotland , by Messrs . Moir and Ross , of Glasgow , through the columns of the Glasgow Saturday Post . The address concludes as follows : — Fellow-countrymen , John Frost must be relieved , and for that purpose a meeting was held by a number of his friends in Glasgow , at which many of the members of you * late Universal Suffrage Central Committe for Scotland were present , when it was unanimously resolved to open a subscription in town and country , throughout the length and breadth of Scotland for the relief of this great but ill-fated man—a man who was evei the uncompromising friend of humanity , of justice , and of peace , but who fell the victim of a system of perfidious villiany , which , though as yet enveloped in mystery , will be revealeadin time , or laid open at the tribunal of God .
Friends of the rights of man , friends of humanity , we solicit you to eontribute to the relief of Mr . Frost , and to forward your subscriptions , without delay , to either Of U \ es \ l % 8 Ctftet 8 , \ vllO Will duly acknowledge the same in the Glasgow tfaturitoy Post newspaper , and afterwards publish in its columns the banker ' s receipt for the sum transmitted to John Frost , the unfortunate exile of England . ( Signed ) Geokoe Ross , 83 , Trongatd James Moia , 174 , Gallowgate . Glasgow , 9 th June , 181 G ,
BURNLEY . Jomf Fkost . —At a general meeting of the members of the National C / iarter Association , held here on Sunday , June 7 th . 1846 , to electa new Council , &c . the case of our beloved John Frost , one of the much injured Welch Myrtars , was read from the Star , when the following gentlemen were elected , and authorised to collect donations for the Tdief of the above mentioned patriot : —Wm . CrossIey . Wm . Baldwin , Wm . Butterworth , John Heap , John Place , Robert Holgate , Timothy Pollard , Thomas Pollard ; Frederick Shut , Treasurer , John Gray , Secretary . The greatest sympathy waa displayed by all present , not in words alone , but in action , as the good work was veil commenced ere the meeting broke up : we hope , and trust the localities throughout the United Kingdom , will bestir themselves , and make response ta the call of duty . F . S . We hope our London friends will be careful to whom they consign the money , as it is ouv wish it should arrive at its proper destination . BRADFORD . A meeting was held on Sunday last in the Councilroom , Butterworth Buildings , presided joyov by Mr . Wilcock , when Mr . Jackson delivered alengthy and interesting address . The council are making the necessary arrangements for obtaining assistance for the exile Froat ,
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• WARNER'S INVENTIONS . The following extraordinary document appears in correspondence laid before Parliament : — MR . WARNER TO THE-EARL OF ELLBNBOBOUOH . ' 27 , Southampton-street , Strand , April 21 , 1816 . " As I am actuated solely by a desire to serve my country , I shall not apologise for offering a . few observations on your Lordship ' s letter of . the 9 th inst ., to Lordlnj » cstie , in which you bring all negotiations with myself to an abrupt conclusion , because I will not submit to fthe arbitration of an officer- who has already prejudged my
case . . •¦ I wish not to be uncivil to any gentleurm , nor to say any harsh words , but T do object to Sir Thomas Hastings , because his mind is prejudiced against me , and in evt-rj quarter where he has influence he has disparaged my claims . ; ; ., ¦ \ 7 hy is Colonel Chahner , who has already been admitted into a portion of my case , superseded ? Tour Lordship may : any that I hare no right to ask this question , that it is presumptuous in me to do so , and
that it igjtny part implicitly and silently to submit to any course of investigation , and before any judges your Lordship may prescribe . With all due deference I beg to remind your Lordship that I am not an officer in her Majesty ' s service , but a free individual , making an offer which I know , and others know ; to be of the highest importance to this country . I believe , and others bclievo , that " I can easily destroy any fleet this country can send out to sea , render &U the fortifications recently eroded useless , and all harbours and rivers around this island impassable . "
All I ask of your Lordship is for nn impartial and not a prejudiced tribunal to try the merits of my inventions . If your Lordship is pleased to refuse my reasonable request , I must " appeal to the country ; nnd . whatever evil consequences may . ensue from publicity , which I hare for years done my utmost to avoid , must be attributed to those who have driven me to this etep . " ( Signed ) S . A . Wabner .
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The Recent Swindling . —Windsor , Sunday . — Mr . " Wyndham , " ifc appears , was staying at the nolonnade Hotel , in the Hayraarkefc , off and on , for nearly three weeks previously to his arrival in this neighbourhood . He arrived there one evening in a cab , bringing with him a portmanteau , carpet bap , and dressing case , and after remaining there about ten days he said he was going into the country for abont a week , when he should return , and again occupy the same bed-room . He paid a portion of his bill and left , returning again in three or four days and remaining there for about a week . He took his meals in the coffee-room , and lived far from extravagantly . He was in the habit of occasionally receiving letters . He had no friends nor acquaintances
to call upon him . He left for the second time , a few days before he visited this town , and he requested that his bed-room might be retained for him . His bill amounted to between 415 and £ 16 . a portion of wliIuU bo paid , leaving a halaneo of .-C 8 . Thio , ho said , he should settle on his return . Two days after his departure , M . Feuillaide received a letter from him , dated Windsor , in which he stated he should be absent from London longer than he expected , and he desired his bed-room not to be kept for him . The first intimation of the nature of his character waB only obtained by M . Feuillaide through the medium of the London papers . A . letter has been received by Mr . Dotesio , bearing the London post-mark of " Oxford-street West , " of which the following is a copy : —
Sir . —I am sorry that 19 hould have served you in the manner I'aid , but if you will not take any proceedings against me I will willingly return you part of the money which I kad from you on account of the check I gave you . Should you reply to this by an advertisementin the 2 i » ie » newspaper , I will instantly remit you the amount . The other people that I diddled I will also settle with shortly , so that they may not prosecute any further inquiries . — I remain , sir , your obedient servant , ( Signed ) P . H . Wsndham . London ; June 3 , 1846 .
Mr . Dotesio has not taken any notice of the letter , When Mr . Wyndham was being measured for his trousers he particularly ordered that a couple , of pockets , about six inches in length , should be made quite behind , between the seat and the waistband . Such pockets have recently been adopted by a certain class of " profoHsioiiala" who frequent crowded assemblages , especially at races and such public gatherings . Singular Occurrence . —Saturday morning abont nine o ' clock , the pedestrians in Trongate-street ,
Glasgow , were somewhat surprised by the spectacle of a cart load of goods blazing at the foot of Elutcheson-street , while thehorse attached to it jogged on at its customary pace . On investigating the matter , it was found that the carrier's cart or van , belonged to the Union Canal Company , and that the fire had been occasioned by a box of lacifer matches having ignited amongst the other parcels . The goods ou the cart were nearly all destroyed before the flamea could be got under—the wood of the cart itseit was charred , but the horse was unharnessed before receiving any injury . —Scotch Paper .
Suicide by Jumping from Ramsoatb Cliff . —On j Tuesday morning , about a quarter before seven , a i man , named Miller , who has resided many years at I Rarasgate , jumped off the cliff opposite the nag-ataS at Liverpool-terrace , which is near the top of the Bteps . He must have got over the rails , for an aoeident of the kind at this spot could not have happened . His age is said to be about seventy . He was redaced in circumstances , and had been in the Unions He formerly was possessed of considerable propecty , and has three brothers , who are all in good eircumstances .
A Family Poisoned bt a Glazed Disi 5 »—On Saturday last a family in Berwick were e . \ - > n ) sed to an alarming accident from a simple cause . The mother of three children bought ih the market place a large earthern dish , which sho iintne ( Uat < jly put to use by sending it to the bakehouse with a quantity offish to bake , After the meal had been prepared the entire family '( consisting of the mother , two sons , and a ( daughter ) partook of . it , and Shortly afterwards they became seriously ill , and exhibited signs of being poisoned . Mr . Lilly , surgeon , being sent for , applied proper antidotes , r nd they are now recovering . The cause is supposed ^ have consisted in the material used for coating the ware not being properly mixed and too great a quantity of white lead being used in thewmpowud .
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( , ^ I FuhTheR Remwiakcb yiwM Caixktia — The Trustees of the Indian Belief Fund a d » y or two aj $ o received a letter from Sir Lawrenco Peel , enclosing a bill of exchange for £ 1 , 000 ., and stating that a fue ther remittance might bo expected from themoro > diotant stations in Bengal . This makes a total ot i £ 6 , 000 . from that Presidency . From the City o £ j Delhi £ 150 . has beea forwarded , direstly to Donegal ,
Jhmttet Mm^Nt^ ,„ , . ..
JHmttet MM ^ nt ^ , „ , . ..
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A PETITION IN BEHALF OF CHARLOTTE . ODDY AND HER FIVE CHILDREN , Who was suddenly and calamitously deprived of Husband and Father , by ASSASSINATION , in Moor Lane , City , on the 22 d . of May , 1816 .
TO THE GENEROUS PUBLIC . The PETITION of the Friends of " the sufforibg Family , humbly sheweth—That the Objects of our solicitude are worthy of the commiseration of the Benevolent . . That they are not only suffering the pangs of . the most heart-rending sorrow , at the loss of a k ' mi and affectionate Husband and Father , snatched from them momentarily , in the prime of life and souRd health , but being also in penury , ( the Deceased being of the humble sphere of a Journeyman SbseiH&lcer ) ,-woulj be plunged into the depth of destitution , ' ft not aided by * h . e generous sympathies of a feeling Christian people , ¦ ' . We , therefore , your humble Petitioned' implore and rely upon that aid —( that response of humanity which is the noblest quality of intelligent ? men)—which shall prove sufficient to ' sitejter tlie innocent Children from want , and a distant Parish Poorhouse .
The smallest Donations will bo thankfully received , and . gratefully acknowledged , by the Subscription Committee , at the Bell , Old Bailey . t Signed in behalf of the said Committee , J . SMITHIES , President . __ J . WALKERDINE ' , Secretary . Subscriptions received at the following , and many other Houses—Mr . Cartwriglit ' s Cofiee Bouse , Red Cross Street . Mr . Knipe's , Baker . 22 , Milton Street . At the Cro , w , Moor Lane .:. The Sun , London Wall . The Ship , Ivy Lane , Newgate Street . The Gentleman and Porter , New , Street Square . The Fell , Old Bailey . The Caledonia , Bear Yard , Lincoln ' s Inn Fields . The King and Queen , Foley Street "; Marylebone . The Ham and Windmill , Great Windmill Street . Central Committe Room , Bell , Old Bailey . Esteemed Friends and Shopmates ,
Vou have no doubt seen in the public prints sonic-account of the Assassination of John Oddy , Shoemaker ,, of the City of London . / When we assure you that the Shopmnte ( whose loss ws deplore ) was , as a Member of Society , a fattier , Husband ' ? Friend , and Neighbour , one of the very best of men , and that he has left a Wife and Five Children sompletely destitute , you will , we feel convinced , agree with iis , that it is our duty as a trade , and a portion of the working community of the most intelligent ,, generous and nobleminded people of the earth , to do something for this afflicted family worthy of our name and order , we therefore beg of you to take at once the most active and efficient steps to raise Voluntary Subscriptions in' your various sections , also in yonr Grinders' Shops , Meeting IlOUgeg , and Other places of resort for the working classes .
Yours most respectfully , .. . On . behalf of the Committee of Management for the afflicted Family , ; J , Wslktrdine , Gk Jordan , J . Smithyes , J . Smith , W . Holliday , &c . P . S . —All Subscriptions from the Country received at the One Bell , Old Bailey , or at the Northern Star Office , Great Windmill . streot , Haymaket .
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MR . DUNCOMBE AND THE . WORKING . CLASSES OF MANClIES'jrm- . , On Wednesday evening n puMfo meeting of ' ths worJun ^ clnsses of-Ma nchester , * as held in tlie C ' * rpen taw Hall , for- the ¦ purpose ; of expressing then ? grahtnde to T . S . Duncombe , E-= q ., M . P ., for his advocacy of their cause in Parliament , and of heaiv ing the opinions of that gentleman on the present aspect of political aft ' airs . - - ¦¦ : ¦¦ - ¦ $ > . ' . Mr . John Mubiuy was - called to the efmfr , and passed a high eulogium upon Mr . Duncbmo * ,: for hi » disinterested and valuable services to the lit&ouring classes , both in and out of Parliament : The speaker then raul a paragraph from ibe Manchester ' Guardian of that clay , gtating tliafc Mr . Duuei . mbe L-id not made Iris appearance at the important Conferenee ' of
the Trades now sitting in Manchester , ami consspently the celat of the meetinfr had vanished . Thiswas like ranny . otlier things in that journal respect ' Ing *' pi' ? ceerf / ngs . of tlie Trades , grossly uiiU'uer though no doubt the writer did : not pen it . without calculating upon producing certain results from the falsehood . If . tlic public and' the trades generally , could be led to believe that Mr . Dwncombe had abaTnTojje ( l hia post at tlie head uf the trades , a fatal blow might be inflicted- on the hopes , am \ a great stumbling-block placed in the progress-of the organisation wbiuh was now struggling for the- rights of labour .- tTnfortunately , ffce untruth would pass current in mitny quarters to whielf the newspapers which advocjried labour ' s cause could not gain access . {< The meeting seemed highly imligaant at fchecon-¦ £ illVl tlUII *•!/ W 1 W
\ — -.- — .. »» . w ... j kjuwB >»«>» AtJgjdl ^ jT ^ V WVll ,-duct ' . uf .. the editors of'the print in < juesti < wi , and the copy from-which the obnoxious paragraph was read ,. was . unanimously committed' to- . ' . the JEames am idKt'loud-cheers ' and'kughter ; - ) -. The Chairman consluik'd by calling upon Mr . Dixon to pjfnpose the first resolution . It was to the effect thnt the meeting sympathised with- the buildfng trades oiv strike , and pledged itself to srapportthem ift tlleil-aitempt to obtain their juatrigfrts . The speaker said that lie knew the Trades lTnion 3 looked with very great suspicion oh Glu . rrist sympathy , bat lur-hoped they would at faagth- leamthe important lesson that by ' their present machipery of strikes ; and innumerable divisions with unions-of dittbrent trades , and even subdivisions of the same ? trade , each haying its separate staff of officersand
, being altogether a separate boily ; it was- impossiblethat the / could succeed in making the condition of the industrious-classes , what it ought" to be . That object could only be attained by the general improve * aient of all our institutions , which again depended upon the possession of knowledge , political power , and a general good understanding amongst the different sections of the ' producing classes . ( Cheers . y [ Staring the address of the ' speaker , Mr . Duncombeentered the Hall , and was greeted with a warmth , and enthusiasm we have rarely witnessed in any public assembly . ] Silence being restored , Mr . Bixon adverted to a variety of other topics , and concluded by proposing the resolution , which , on being seconded by Mr . Blyth , of Leeds , was passed unanimously .
The next resolution . ' affirming fhe principles of the People ' s Chwter , was moved by Mr . Do . vavas . The motion having been seconded by Mr . Raxkike , was also agreed to . T . S . Duscombe , Esq ., M . P ., then presented himself at the front of the platform amidst lon ^ continued and repeated cheering , waving of hats , handkerchiefs , and similar demonstrations of popular enthusiasm . The hon . gentleman said they haddenounced ,, what he joined with them in thinking , one of the most deadly foes to the prosperity of thecountry . That enemy was class legislation . It wai true that the House of Commons difftmi from them on that subject , but that vras not to be wondered at , seeing it was the offspring of that very system they condemned . In their sentiments on' that point he
most heartily concurred , and should at all times use his utmost powers in endeavouring to put an end tothat system . Since he last met them in that Hall times had changed . Their leaders were then suffering persecution . They discussed on that oceusion the judicial oharaotep , of Lord Abin ^ eiv and Jt would be remembered that it had been afterwards pretty well shown up in the House of Commons . ( Cheers . ) He Mr . Duncombe } would not on that occasion refer farther to that person : lie was gone before . another tribunal , and he ( Mr . Duncomba ) honed he had received more mercy there than he showed to his fellowcreatures here . ( Hear , hear . ) They were then suffering from severe distress , but improved trade had since that time improved their condition . But if so , it was their duty to lay by in the season of prosperity
a sum to meet that rainy day , which was sure to come . ( Cheers . ) With ' the view of assisting them to do this , he had accepted the office of President of a peaceful and . legal association , for the general purpose of improving the condition of the industrious classes . It was as yet in its infancy , but if it increased as ifc had done , it was , he believed , destined to effect the most extensive and beneficial changes in the position of that portion of the community . ( Cheers . ) He did not come to Manchester on Monday last to sow disscntien , or to cause divisions between employers and employed , but the contrary . lie came to raise honest labour , to put the labourer in such a position that he could fairly and equitable meet his employer . Such was the object of the general union . He felt it to be an honour to be at its Lead , and lie
would not relinquish it until , plense God , he had established its influence in every town of the country . ( Prolonged applause . ) The Conference now sitting comprised Delegates from all parts of the country , and though they now numbered only some 40 , 000 or 50 , 000 , he hoped and believed that the time was not far distant when they would number hundreds of thousands . It had been said that day by one who was tre'l acquainted with these matters , that the strike of 2 . 000 women could stop all the mills in Manchester . If so . don't tell him that the Ten-hours Bill was in danger . Its fate was in the hands of the working classes themselves . But it was said by the opponents of that measure , that it would be fatal to the trade of this country . The experience of Sheffield and other places contradicted the assertion , and he had been told by the
delegates of the Short Time Committee , this very session , in London , that , paradoxical as the statement mi (> ht appear , less work gave more wages . It was stated that previous to 1844 the children'who were employed in the mill for eight liours received 2 s . 3 d . a week . Since that time they had been by lawliraited to six hours , and they were nowpaid 2 s . 4 d . Was that true ? ( Cheers , and cries of Yos . ) Well , then , if they had been successful in the case of women and children , why not extend the principle to adults f "( uneere . ) " it waa ooiJ that it would cause a reduction of 1-Gth of our production , lie believed that to be a fallacy ; for if an average were struck of the time actually ran by the mills , it would , he believed , be found that very few of them run ten hours every working day of tho year . It
was therefore a fallacy to say that the Ten Hours Bill would reduce tho quantity of goods produced . If they joined this Association they would secure that Bill , and , on the other hand , bring the power of the millions to bear upon the ruling classes . It had already brought the master builders to their senses , and caused them to negotiate with their workmen . ( Cheers . ) They did not dvead local unions , but they knew that when the working classes were united in one general body , they would become irresistable . ( Great applause . ) The hon . gentleman then proceeded to show the importance of the Poor Removal Bill , using similar arguments to thoso at tlie Leeds meetinc reported in yesterday ' s Morning Advertiser , and which ifc is unnecessary " to repeat . Alluding to the threat of the Leamie for
the purpose of frightening the country gentlemen that they would send bapk tothciv flavishos all tha immigrants from the agricultural districts , \ he hon . member indignantly asked if such a state of things , could be suffered to exist , as that the people should be driven about like shuttlecocks , at the mmy of any party whatever ? ( Loud applause . ) [ Mr . Roberts , Solicitor to the Miners' Association , hero entered the hall , and was heartily received . ] My . Duncombecontinued . He was glad to see the people ' s Attorney-General among them , and was sura that if he- bad been present to hear his ( Mr . Duncombe ' s ) . remarks on the-Poor Removal Bill , though he might have disagreed as to the correctness of the law , he- would Rot have objected to their equity . He was . happy to , say that thev had not bmi entirely idleinl ft » liainen 4 . There was-an Act , called the CorresponclinR Soelety and Lecturers Ant ; ifc
was originally passed to put down those horriblebeings tho Jacobins of Paris , and thase who correapon&Kl with them in this country , for there was ao » thiag tyrannical governments- u-re-atled so much as . tho people being intelligent , It imposed il line of 2 M . on persons who lectured in unlicensed builitings ^ and though-long obsolete , still remained '* n the Statute Boos . He had brftu ^ ht forward tho question in Parliament , and nc-w he had the pleasure of saying they would be free from the common informer in future , at all events . The power of prosecution was now kdged m the law officers of the Crown . Ifc would-therefore be exercised more carefully . They woukl not dare ta outrage the publie feeling by such , a prosecution as that at llull . —( Cheoss . ) So long as lift nail ase « at in the House ; tkey might depend upon Ms pursuing the same course he had dune hereto- ; fore . —( The Hon . Gentleman sat down in tho midst of the most enthusiastic cheering . )
It was then moved that the conduct of T . S . Duncombe , Esq ., in and out of Parliament , is laudable , and deserving of the commendation of the people . His energetic defence of the trades is at once manly , determined , disinterested , impartial , ana straightforward , and is , therefore , deserving of the best thank * of tins meeting . " ¦ " ^ ilp . Roberts being called for , made a short address . after which the meeting broke up at nearly 11 o ' clock ,
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¦ 0 * t . 1 il , i ¦ . HuM'ii '" ' ***^^^^""* > l < i » l . "WJI > 1 " . ' \ BBCBIPTS OF THE CHARTIST CG-OPEBATIYE LAP ) SOCIETY . SECTION Ko . I . PE ^ MR . O'CONNOR . SHABEB . £ t . d . Bacnp , per J . Mawson .. .. .. .. 900 Dadlev , per W . Eanfein .. .. .. 3 i 10 Dodhurst Brow , per J . Bonden .. .. o 19 6 Keighley , per J . Vicars .. .. .. 10 0 0 Uorwich , per J . Hurry .. .. t .. n 319 9 Nottingham , per J . Sweet .. v .. .. 5 19 0 Burnsley . per J . "Ward .. .. .. .. 500 Idverpool , per J . Arnold .. .. .. 3 0 8 Carlisle , per J . Gilbertson 3 17 5
Leeds , per W . Brook .. .. „ » S 0 0 Tirerton , per W . Lund .. .. . ... 4 16 8 Leicester , per Z . AsttU .. ... .. .. 10 0 Todmorden , per J . Mitchell .. .. ,. 5 0 0 "Wigaa , perT . Pye -i ~ ' .. .. 6 15 10 Stockport , per T . Woodhouse , ., ,. 115 0 Birmingham , per TV . Tuoru •• .. 3 10 0 Bradford , per J . Alderson .. .. .. 5 0 0 TTakefield , per W . Garrand .. .. .. 6 17 4 Artichoke Inn locality , Brighton , per W . Flower .. 316 0 £ 87 3 t SECTION No . 2 . Hollinwcod .. ... . « .. .. 014 0 EUand , near Halifax , per 3 . KLnnersley .. 2 3 0 SowerDy . Longroyd , per J . Wilson .. ~ 5 0 0 Shrewsbury , per J . Powell •• •• 0 5 0 Hyde , per J . Hough' .. .. .. 116 Mell 3 , nearTrome , perJ . Smith .. .. 0 7 8 Bacup , per J . Mawson .. .. .. » 10 0 Dnaiey . perW . Bankin .. .. .. 016 4 Dodhurst Brow , per J . Bowdeu » > . 012 4 Shaftsbury , per J . Freke .. .. .. 012 6 37 otfinghaxn , ;> er J . Street .. .. 4 7 7 Liverpool per J . Arnold .. .. .. 6 9 8 Clactanannau , per G . Paterson .. .. 113 6 Carlisle , per J . Gilbertson .. .. .. 061 Tiverton , per W . Laud ,, ¦• .. 0 14 Leicester , per Z . Astill .. .. .. .. 200 Newton Abbott , per J . B . Crews . » « 6 0 0 Lancaster .. .. .. .. .. ,. 200 Huddersfield , per 3 . Stead 5 0 0 Ijnn , per 5 . Scott .. .. .. ., 160 Bradford , per 3 . Alderson .. .. ., 500 Artichoke-fun locality , Brighton , per \ f . Flower .. .. 110 0 £ 18 6 0 m ^^ m ^^^^^ '
PER GENERAL SECRETARY . SECTtON NO . 1 . » HiR 18 . £ s . d . £ 8 . d . Reading - .. 676 Worsborough-com-Derby - « - 5 0 0 mon - - - 1 10 0 Oxford - . - 112 0 J . Stoneman ( Barn-* Westmin 3 ter . - 0 13 6 staple ) - - 211 0 Carrington - - 515 5 Burnley- - - 5 0 0 WMtfington ana W . B . B . - - 1 6 4 Cat - - - 6 U 4 J . Smith - 0 0 6 W . HodgMss . . 003 Todmorden - - 0 2 0 A-Briaris - - 0 1 0 Glasgow- - - 7 9 8 Somers Town . 316 6 Holbeck- - - 110 0 NewSadford- -633 £ 5512 3 SECTION NO . 2 . CamDsrweU - . 020 Louisa JTCormick 0 2 10 Robert King- . 010 4 Jonn N'Cormick . 0 10 0 G . -Taylor - - 010 0 John J . Dervis , Westminster- -115 i Dudley - - 010 0 G . Smith , Galston- 419 10 Kensington - -014 Denny - - - 0 4 0 New Radford- . - 0 8 0 K . Townley - . 024 ~ Wm . Burton Lynn 014 Carriagton - - 0 4 10 Hammersmith , per Whittington and Stailwood - - 1 8 0 Cat - - - SIC 6 Beauing- - - 3 9 0 £ 18 15 8 Mr . O'Connor , Section 1 ... 87 3 6 Mr . Wheeler „ „ ... 55 12 3 £ 142 15 9 Mr . O'Connor , Section 2 ... 48 6 0 Mr . Wlieeler , „ „ ... 1815 8 J 57 1 8
CASDS ASD EOLE » . , PIB HS . O ' CONHOB . Liverpool .. .. •• •• .. 018 Lynn •§ «• tt » » 0 2 2 ZXVI FOB DIBECTOBS . SowerbjLongroyd J . . 009 Dudley M 0 10 Norwick . % » » . «» •» •« 0 1 1 ? Lirerpool .. .. .. .. 046 Tirerton . .. .. > . .. 020 IEVT fO * CONF £ EENCE . SowerbyLongroyd .. .. .. .. 006 Nottingham .. .. .. # . •• 0 1 3 JtB . JOHST IBOST ; 1 L- '/ Mr . Tohin ., .. ' .. .. .. 050 Norwich , per J . Hurry .. .. 0 16 4 Wigan , per T . Pye .. .. .. .. 0 311 A few Mends in Bristol .. .. >• 016 0 StocVportperT . Woodbouse .. .. .. 0 5 0 The members of the Land Society of Birmingham , per "W . Thorn .. .. .. 013 6 6 . 'Williamson , Leeds .. .. .. 010 0 Birmingham , per » . Pott .. .. •¦ 10 0 0 R . Stiff , Stowmarket .. .. •• .. 096 G . Barlow Bo 0 0 6 Oldham . perW . Hamer .. .. 2 0 0 £ 15 10 9
CATO 3 AND BtlLSl . Pia OE !* E 2 iI SECKETABT . ¦ $ S BriglitlinEsea . 006 Herringggate . . 0 1 G Camberwell - . 010 Secretary - » 0 0 8 Westminster . 002 Cleave . - . 014 Chelsea- - . 010 Reading - . 029 Carrington - - 0 2 4 Oxford .. . 0 4 __ 8 Secretary - 0 0 1 / f / KYI FOK OnSCTOSS . ' —iffy Worsbro ' -common 0 2 0 Preston , Brown - 0 6 4 } forthampton , WiI- Browham - - 0 0 4 mer- . - -21 Lamberhead-green 006 Stineman . Bom- Selly - - - o 2 7 staple . - . 010 ttr . Iisu , \ Iiftiam Ut Armly - . - 0 0 8 "Wyatt , City - - 0 0 2 Cockennouth - 0 010 Carlisle . - -039 Halstead . - 0 0 9 Westminster- - 1 6 Ashton - . . 9 16 3 Bilston - .. 030
Glasgow - - 0 8 2 Lower Warley - 0 2 2 Oxford - - - o 1 6 Chorley- - -010 Todmorden- -610 Brighton Flower - 619 Orrell - .- - 0 1 1 Colne . perHey . 022 Mansfield , Brad- Hull . . . 012 6 ford - - - 0 0 6 Sudbury . . 029 Plymouth - - 0 2 10 Staley-bridge -655 Boulogne - . 02 g Reading . . . 016 XendaU , Bradford 0 0 4 /_ 4 ? -S liEVT SOB THE T . KTSD COKTEBENCE . ^ J Hanley - . -00-3 Plymouth , - -003 Worcester - - 0 0 6 St Germans , D . N . 0 0 9 Orrell - - . 013 Brighton , Flower - 0 1 Q Sudbury .-076 a . A MB . JOHN raO 9 ! T . J ^ Whittington and Chartists , Tun . Cat , perMills -0-39 bridgeWeUs - 0 10 fl Carlisle , per Lowrey Maurice Whitang . profits on Star - 015 0 ham , Leicester - 0 10 Collected from coun- Mr . Ulingworth , dl - - - 0 6 1 Tower Hamlets . 0 2 6
VICTIM ¥ DND . Sudbury - . 013 Arms . Britannia-st . Tunbridge Wells - 0 4 0 Gray ' s-inn-lane . 0 2 9 Collected at Masons' William V . Williams o 1 0 NATIOSAl TBifiBB . Kantes , per Sidway . . . . - -3511
RECEIPTS OF NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION . PEtt OENEKA . I . SECKEXJLB . T . Leicester ( profits T . and W . Salmon on Stan - - 0 1 0 731 month ) - - 0 i a Sndbnry . - 0 3 S Halstead . -023 Camberwell . . 018 Leicester , ( Section No . lj- . . 0 j o Brighton . . 0 i o TaoKij Hums WHinn . SeweUxj ,
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 13, 1846, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1370/page/5/
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