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Ci 60 ^forei gn antr ©x>m*#u£nt*Ih'sxwe.
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| THE NORTHERN STAR. | SATURDAY, MARCH 27,1841.
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3To Mtstottfi an& Com0$outient0.
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Cfjarifet ?&nU\\\&mtt
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%*t$\ axto «Bf*nerai 3£irteHia«w*
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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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* J ^ L £ ? E OP S ° HOPE AND WEST "TO IBS . —The second West India mail for the month of February has arrived , and a paper or two from the Cape of Good Hope . The Cape papers IS * the Gronior was still conferring and Biasing treaties with tbe Hottentots , and that an pnprecddentedly forge sale of land had taken place m-thecolonj . Although no ; without interest , the accounts from the West Indies famish no very Bahent points for remark . A scarcity of money in ¦ Jamaica seems to hare produced , a Tery gloomy feeling , which exhibits itself in dark forebodings for the future .
TRXtrXDAS . —The most interesting portion of the Trinidad papers are some speculations as to the probable coarse of emigration from the United States . It is 8 npposed that the outgoing of coloured people from the Union must depend very greatly on the treatment whiah they experience . Some time back , Tery stringent laws were adopted in one or two of the States , and at that time the emigration of blacks was considerable . Since that time , those laws hare been less rigorously enforced ; and the Negroes are more content to bear the accustomed ills of their condition , and to remain . But as soon as the "freest country in the world" begins to tighten the yoke again , the blacks , it is reckoned , will again be driven out of its ports . Barbadoes Btill exhibits a scene of bickering between blacks and
whites , for all the violent assertions of the Governor and Legislature to the contrary . Ignorance on the part of the Negroes , and ignorance , too , most probably , on the part of the whites , promotes the cause of bad feeling in a very ill-devised form of bargain-Ing for labour : rent is mad © » kind of set-off against wages ; or the planter contrives , by playing fast and loose with his tenant , to make the dread of ejectment serve the purpose of the lash in coercing a reluctant workman . Neither party can give np old habit : the Kegro cannot concede his imaginary right to be provided by his employer with a house ; the planter cannot resolve to trust solely to a plain-contract of work and wages between man and man , but must have some little contrivance to back his influence as the seigneur of bis estate .
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Ths Fathkb of Edward Josks , the boy who has three times intruded into Buckingham Palace , has sent a letter to the newspapers , complaining of the treatment vrhich the hid has received , Sir . Jones says that his son ' s desire to intrude into the Palace is u an insane idea . " He complains that the boy has been tried by a seorei court , ( at the Home Office ) instead of by a Jury ; and that his heakh has been injured -by imprisonment , over-work , and bad diet . The careless attendants at the Palace , the writer says , who bo ill protect its entrances , ought to be punished rather than the boy . Mr . Jones farther complains that he and his wife were harshly and disrespectfully treated jrhen they attended at tbe Police Office , and when the feelings of the mother induced her to refuse her consent to her son being sent to sea . The having been in prison , too , ha 3 prevented Edward Jones from procuring employment .
A Fea . wcl Collision took place off Cork harbour , in a dense fog , on Friday , between the barqne Royal Saxon , with emigrants , bound for Port Philip , and the Abel Schooner , coal laden , from Swansea to Cork . The emigrant ship escaped unhurt ; the schooner sank , but , providentially , all the crew were saved . Maxsla-cghteb . —At Derby Assizes , Henry H 05-klSSOB was Charged with shooting oae Robert Harvey , a gamekeeper of the Earl of Chesterfield . The Coronpr ' s Jnry returned a verdict of wilful murder against four persons , namely Hoskisson , Earner Staley , and Adey , but the three latter were admitted Queen ' s evidence . These persons were
inhabitants of a large and populous place called Kewall , which is in the heart of the coal district of Greasley , Swadlincote , &c , abont three" mile 3 from Barton , and close adjoining Bretby Park , the seat of tbe Earl of Chesterfield . On the night of Thursday , the 4 th of February , the four persons originally charged , were drinking the allowance of ale given them by their employers at a public-house , and remained so doing till about half-past ten , when th « y all went away together , one of them having been heard to say that he should like to have a hare . They proceeded to Lord Chesterfield ' s land , for tbe purpose of poaching , when the alleged murder took place - —Manslaughter . Sentence—Transportation for life .
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FEOM OrB L 05 J > 0 > ' COKBESPO > DE * TT . i Wednesday Evening , March 24 / A . ¦ The Anti-Corx Law League . —This body has ' . advertised a meeting for the Slst instant , at tbe Crown and Anchor , in the middle of the day , the . admission to which is only to be by tickets ! Oh , , ^ rtiai fcti impartial mode of oV . ainisg public opinion . < But -what will they say if they are beaten on their [ Own dunghill , and with real natural spurs , while j they , poor fellow 3 , haTe furnished themselves with ' iron heels ? " There are more things in Heaven and ! earth , than are dreamt of in Anti-Corn Lav irtlUnsnpViy " Iiopaai on it , a rich game is On the tapis .
Deplobablb Case of DKsnrrno>\—Thismorning , as the policemen on duty in the Regent ' s Park , were passing near the Governor ' s Gate of the Zoological Gardens , they discovered a poor woman * With two children , one about two years , and the other between three and four years of age , in the last sta ^ e of starvation . Prompt restoratives were immediately administered , and the children have partially recovered , but the mother is still in danger . She is the widow of a poor agricultural labourer , who , having migrated from Northamptonshire to work on the railways near London , died in January last , leaving her and the two children utterly destitute .
Waltvokth am ) Cambeewell Chabter Association . —This Society continues to hold its vceekly meetings at the Rose and Crown , Walworth Road ; and the cause is progressing steadily in ihi 3 quarter of the Metropolitan environs . At the last meeting , on Monday evening , a resolution was passed , approbatory of Mr . O'Connor ' s plan for a Petition Convention , and a collection -was made in furtherance of that object . Petitions are getting up in favour of tse liberation of all political victims , and a great number of signatures have already been obtained . The people declare themselves determined not to Telax in their efforts , untii they have obtained the reiease of their persecuted brethren from the fangs of their cruel tormentors ; and , to prove their B faith " by " good works , " they have commenced a Bubscription for the martyred Clayton , which is going on Tery satisfactorily .
The Petition Committee . —Last evening , this Committee assembled as iheir weekly meetiDgrooms , the Ihrpatch Ccffee House , Briae-lane , Fleet-street , Mr . Balls in the chair . The minutes of the last meeting having been confirmed , the secretary , ( Mr . J . W . Parker , ) reported the result of an interview between himself and Mr . Cleave , with T . S . Duncombe , Esq . M . P ., relative to the case of Mr . Carrier , now in . me Wiltshire House of Correction . A memorial to Lord Nonnauby , in his behalf , was adopted and signed by the Committee . Seventy-four petitions were then brought in from various parts of the metropolis , and tvro from the inhabitants of Stockport , praying for tbe release of Frost , Williams , and Jones : the whole of which were ordered to be
presented . The Secretary was directed to write to Messrs . Fielden and Wakley , requesting them to inform the Committee whether they have presented the petitions committed to their tare , in order that { should such be the case ) more may be placed in their hands for presentation . The Committee , up to the present time , ( during the short space of three weeks . ) nave got upwards of 2 oO petitions for the Charter , Frost , Wiiliams , and Jones , Peadie , O'Connor , and the rest of the political victims . The Committee have been materially assi .-tedin their labours , by the willingness of Messrs . Hume and Buncombe , to pre = eat their petitions . In the course of the evening , Mr . Parker read the'following highly-interesting letter from the ficrim Carrier : —
" Gaol , DeviZ 3 s , March 12 , 1 S 41 . " DeaB . Sib , —Biace I have been in the cheerless gloom of this place , it has Beldom been my lot to experience ao mueh , pleasure as 1 have derived from the perusal of your letter . It ¦ vras put into my hand just trhen I had concluded tfe&t I was most certainly forgotten by all ; but I found in that unequivocal proof f-hn * my conclusion wag eiTOueeus . " 1 beg you will accept for yourself , and convey to my unknown friends , my irannest thanks for the kindness -which they have manifested towards me , by affording assistance when it was bo much needed . You ¦ will , perhaps , introdnce me to some of them another day , when I auall nave an opportunity of expressing my acknowledgements to them in person . " I often think of your little assemblies ; but , though I am not at liberty to say -what 1 think , no one can prevent me from believing that right
"' By holding on , irill gather anew , till It moves that giant , might . ' " But of these thing * I most be , at present , silent Ton have Tery kindly offered to forward a petition from Hie to the House of Commons ; but as I know nothing of your present movements , I might possibly commit an error , and spoil tbe work which " others may fcaTB done . I think , therefore , tbat unless I could have epportanities « f knowing what others have been and tWL are doing , in my behalf , it will be best for me to
firaisi Meanwhile , I should be under additional obligations to yoo or any of my London friends foi taking such steps a * may appear best calculated to obtain my enlargement , or an extension of indulgences 1 would , however , be understood to mean such steps onlt cm are honourable ; for ( and I speak calmly and de-Hbattielyi , *** ber than obtain my liberty by any profeatiooa of soztov for doing that vrhich I sincerely befirred to be my duty te do , or by any . thing wbieh eonkt possibly be censtrned even into the sppaansee of a promise which would prevent me from
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doing in future what I may believe to be right , I would endure all my imprisonment , with all its severe hardships , over and over again . But to show that this declaration does not proceed from stubbornness or temerity , I am ready most freely to make any acknowledgment which the case may require , wherever I may nave committed an error : my conduct has hitherto been marked with openness and candour , and I shall endeavour to maintain it , cost what it may . If , then , under these restrictions , anything can be done f » r me , all I can say Is , it will be duly appreciated .
" The pirticulars of my ease which you ask for , ere : — First , I am in prison , and I wish to get out . Secondly , my food consists of bread , potatoes , and water-gruel , which is not sufficiently nutritious to preserve the constitution in a healthy state for the space of two years , especially in a prison where all is gloom , and dull monvtony , and solitude , unchecked by social intercourse ; which act most powerfully npon the body by depressing tbe spirits and enervating the tirfnd . It is sufficiently obvious , therefore , that I want bettor food . I also wish to be allowed pens , ink , and paper , and newspapers ; and that my correspondence be unrestricted , that I may have it in my power to repel the attacks that I hare been informed have been made npon me , with the view of preventing my friends from interesting themselves in my behalf . 111
ought , perhaps , to tell you , that I addressed i memorial to Lord Normanby , on the 27 th of January , in which I requested the above indulgences , and alsc that my friends be allowed to visit » e in my cell at al ] seasonable hours , with some others , which I do not al present remember . First of all , however , I asked foi the sumntttm bonum , liberty ; but it appears that all the Noble Marquis could feel himself justified in advising her Majesty to grant was , the remission of that $ art of mj sentence which subjected me to hard labour ; and this was carried into effect on the 23 th of February . " Yon will excuse the length of this , I hope ; it is so seldom I write ( or , I should add , speak , for I am on the silent system too , ) that I scarcely know when to leave off !
| " You will be good enough to send the money hew l to me ; I would advise you to send it by post-office ; order , for one letUr / rom me has been loBt , and how ¦ many to me I cannot know . I can only ssy , I did not ; receive one for nearly five months till this week . j " Believe me , dear Sir , j " Yours truly , and very much obliged , " Williah Carries . " I " Mr . J . W . Parker , London . " ; Since the receipt of the above , the City of London ' Charter Association have sent Mr . Carrier 15 s ., and 1 Mr . Cleave sent him Sa ., in addition to 5 s . -worth oi ' Charter Almanacks , placed in the hand ' s of the Committee , to be sold for Carrier ' s benefit .
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THE POOR LAW . KlRISH SYMPATHY FOR THE ENGLISH
j POOR . All comment upon the sordid meanness and crouching rascality of the Irish joints of the Trea-; snry tail is . rendered unnecessary by the andeviaticg ! practice of these " pot-walloppers "—these cupboard ; " patriots . " j We give , however , the names of the follo-tring i nineteen , who voted for the full measure of atrocity » proposed by Monkey Rcsskll : —Blake , Bodkin ,
Brabazon ( Lord ) , Callaghan , Evans , Gisbokne ! ( one of the Anglo-Irish patriots , M . P . for the I County of Carlow ) , Howaed ( another Anglo-Irish patriot ) , Hcme ( the old " brown loaf , " and one of \ the "boys of Kilkenny ) , " Martin , Norrevs , Sir J . D . | O'Bmsy ( not Bro . vtksre ) , O'Connell , Sir J . Pigott ( Attorney-General ) , Roche , Sheil ( the Right ' Honourable R . L . ) , Somerville ( Sir W . ) , Stocks ' ( Mr . Sergean : ) , Wtse , and Ashton Yates , ( coadjutor of Tom Gisbor-ne for County of Carlow ) .
Now , don ' t the English people owe the patriots a a signal debt of gratitude ! And of the fifty-one dissentients , not one single Irishman of any shade or colour of politics or religion . We also find H . G . Wabd , and E . Protheroe , and C . Wood ( our Halifax M . P . S ) , in the list of starvebeggars . Will the men of Halifax allow them to enter into the town—aye , even into the town—again to insult the people ? If they do , we hope they'll put them upon salts and senna for the rest of their lives .
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THE MANCHESTER CORN LAW MEETING . We stole an awkward march upoa our Manchester Whig friends by a bit of an express last vreek , by which means w » administered the antidote with the
poison . There appears to be much mystery in the whole affair . The Morning Chronicle of Monday is silent upon the " important subject ; " the Guardian declares it" unsafe to hold any more meeetings ; " the Sun tells a thumping lie " upon authority ; " and yet some of the worthies claim a victory . ' ! If so , we can only say they don't deserve it , they have made such a very bad use of the triumph . But what says the Manche&ter Chronicle ? Why , this : — " The Leaguers Defeated . —Never , within our observation , vfas there a » ore signal or humiliating defeat sustained by any party than by the Anti-Corn law League yesterday , from the Chartists . "
Now , will this do for our friends I The Guardian cannot speak truth ; he calls a Mr . Jajles Cartledge the reporter for the Star , while he knew be wa 3 telling a lie . Was it Thomas Thorxhill Clarkson " , Esq ., who gave evidence against O'Brien at Liverpool ; or was it Jeremiah , or John Edward himself , that volunteered upon this service 1 We last week , in our several editions , reported , and truly reported , three of the greatest triumphs ever gained by a people over a faction . The complete overthrow of Walter and Co . at the Crown
and Anchor , upon the " pat them on the belly " question ; the signal defeat of the export and import " Ogres " of Derby , with the Mayor in the chair ; and the unmerciful whacking of tbe whole League in the very camp . Here the fustians , under the noses of the rank-smelling tyrants , after having thinned them m skirmishes and section fighting , actually took the whole camp by storm ! And when ? Why , just when a triumph would have been a good announcement of Yilllers' intended motion , and , to insure which , they , as a matter of cour > e , put forward their whole force .
We have always told our mends not to leave the eut-my a single shadow of a shade of doubt to hang a - i-ubt upon ; and , as we understand that the " gentleuicu" of Leeds intend taking advantage of the presence of Mr . Bainks , M . P ., to hold their cheap labour meeting , on Tuesday next , we trust that the thing will be put beyond all doubt , or cavil . Our friends uow see the manner in which their good nature has been returned ; let them bear in mind that Leeds fought the first battle of the Spring campaign , and , on Tuesday , will finish it with the annihilation of the faction .
Wherever Dr . M'Docall , . leech , and Bairstow , happen to be , it becomes the bounden duty of the inhabitants of that locality , to send them to the national camp at Leeds , on Tuesday night , in order that thej may go over the chart , and each perfectly understand the part allotted to him by the council of war , now arranging for the capture of Fort Humbug . Pitkethlt , of Huddersfield ; Arran , of Bradford ; and other friends , must be there too . Let no man remain behind , and we will teach them how to count heads this time . Hurrah for Tuesday , then ! Leeds began , and Leeds will finish . Let M'DeCALL , Leech , and Baiestow be sent , without fail , and in time .
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THE AMERICAN WAR , Ocb readers will , no doubt , have felt some astonishment at our silence upon the subject © f a war with America , while we have looked npon their indifference as a happy omen of increased domestic reflection . Time was , when an earthquake in China would have had more effect upon tie English mind than any amount of domestic oppression , and , in consequence-, the press never failed to supply the foreign melo-dramaiic representation , with blue fire and all , while they were performing the domestic tragedy . We nave not mentioned the subject , firstly , because the life of a man may , in some way , be affected by the course which the people of this country ap-
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pear to take . Mr . M'Leod ' s life is not to be sported with , at least by us ; and we fear venturing upon a line , which , by giving an injudicious tone to public opinion , might , by the remotest chance , have that tendency . If he was within reach of us , we would have given oar opinion boldly and freely ' , bat any apparent interference , before trial , with the laws of one nation , by the people ef another , ma cause a substitution of defiance for justice ; and , let it never be forgotten that if injustice be sanctioned against anyone , under any circumstanoes , a precedent will be very easily framed oat of the rule .
Such , then , are our personal reasons for not venturing any remark , while our opinion generally 18 , that the Free Republic of America will find herself considerably fettered by her three millions of black slaves , and England would find herself no less encumbered by her three millions of white ones , in the event of a war . We trust , we hope , and we feel confident that there will be no war , and , for that very reason , because tbe slaves of each nation are trammels around each nation ' s neck ; and we earnestly and devoutly pray that upon the first shot being fired , some lucky accident or kind friend , will
put a firelock in the hand of every Southern State slave , and say , " There , then , . there ! behold , you slaves , the land enriched with your hearts' blood * your sweat and your toil ! Take , take , take this musket , as jour title henceforth to hold it for yourselves , and to till it and use it for your own benefit , and may God bless you and it . Be not tyrants over those whom you command , or we will arm them , and depose you . " If such is to be one of the results of an American war . God send it
to-night before to-morrow ; while we beg to assure our virtuous readers , that we have no desire to learn that a company of English soldiers discovered , after the battle , that many had probably shot their own brothers , fathers , sons , or friends . Again , and again , let us impress our readers with the grand truth , that we look for the People ' s Charter to establish that balance of power which shall decide controversy by right , and not by might . What nation ever yet gained by war !
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PEEL AND STANLEY . Wu may at least claim credit , as having been the first to discover a desire , upon the part of the Right Honourable Baronet , to see the Earl of Derby on his road to bliss , in order that his hopeful son may be on his road to the Upper House . Many circumstances have since transpired to prove the truth of our prophecy ; but the press , in discussing the question , omits one of the most important points" tenure . "
Now , Stanlet would be much more powerful than Peel , if Stanley could confer as good a tenure upon his serfs ; but then , unfortunately , he has but a life interest himself , and' that a bad one—a very bad one ; and the young birds know full well , that should they now give up the certainty for the uncertainty , by abandoning Sir Robert , to go to Lord Staklev , that upon the melancholy evsnt of the death of Earl Derby , the cross would stand before the name of each
deserter in the Black Book ; this is Peel s strength , and this Peel knows . We said Borne weeks ago ? that Peel was preparing to throw himself into the arms of Whiggery ; we now assert that he has become much more liberal than any Whig Government since 1688 , with a single interregnum of Fox and Bedford sham-liberality towards the close of the eighteenth century , when they had the fear of the American war and French Revolution before their eyes .
We have long said , and we now repeat it , that Peel , Wellington , Lyndhurst , Brougham , and even Stanley , will make any sacrifice to get rid of Daniel , and they will succeed ; and then Dan will look in vain for the ladder by which he got on the house-top , and like all fools he'll tumble and crack his neck , for the people will never again be humbugged by any man living ; they want their Charter , and that none can long withhold with safety .
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NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATIONNOMINATION OF THE COUNCIL . We have received a considerable number of names of persons nominated to serve in the first General Council of the National Charter Association ; but , as many others have yet to come in , we have deferred publishing them till next week , by which time we hope that every town and village , which has not yet nominated its councillors , will have done so , so that we may lay the whole list before the whole country , at one view .
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THE CONVENTION : VALUE OF REFLEC-- TION . Most fully agreeing in the universal expression of approval of O'Conkor ' s plan of a Convention , we have had time to see some , or rather one , of the defects in its details . Nothing is more to be dreaded , or more to be avoided , than the slightest provocation for jealous feelings ; and , above all , nothing could be more injurious than a collision between the Executive and the people of any locality . In order , therefore , to prevent the possibility of such an occurrence , we would recommend the substitution of the ballot for
O'Co . vxor s plan , in the event of more than ten being elected as delegates . That is , we would recommend the Executive to call a public meeting , and at that public meeting , and in presence of all assembled , to write the names of every candidate chosen , upon slips of paper ; and then , after a proper shake , commence a ballot , by having the names drawn , by a person blindfold , from the ballotting-box , and when proclaimed , let the name be thrown from the hustings among the audience ; and when the eight , With MoiR and Williams , are chosen , let those be put to the meetiug as che persons duly elected .
This plan will prevent afterdisputes and jealousies ; for we do confess that the people at Edinburgh , Newcastle , or Norwich , or any place , would have just cause of complaint , sheuld then- delegates be postponed upon no better grounds than the vote of a meeting , to whom they were entire strangers . This would bring sections into collision with the Executive , which should , above all things , be avoided . Our plan leaves no room for jealousy , suspicion , or after clap .
We throw out the suggestion for the consideration of our readers . We bave great pleasure in informiog our readers that more than one half of the sum required has been subscribed during the past fortnight ; and , we have no doubt , relying , as we do , on the spirit and zeal ef the people , that the remaining half will be forthcoming before next Saturday . baturaay .
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a * . ~~~ . O'CONNOR'S LETTERS . We are compelled to postpone O'Connor ' s letter upon Church Chartism , Teetotal Chartism , Knowledge Chartism , and Household Charti ? m ; and also his letter to the Marquis of Nobmanbv . We had but the alternative of withholding them , or his second letter to O'Malley ; and , in the selection , we consulted our own feelings , which , we are convinced , will be responded to by our readers , that nothing should be allowed to interfere with the ehain of electricity , which is sure to be produced npon the mind of every man by the letters to O'Mallet .
The whole series will form a compendium of Irish history , each increasing in romantic beauty and historic research—the whole presenting Ireland at one view , in a manner never attempted by any . writer of any age , in a whole life . Well may O'Connor say— " no man shall plead ignorance of Ireland when I have done with her . " The second letter , which will be found in our seventh page , will be read , hut never will 06 an swered . When completed , the whole sen eg W 1 u be published in a cheap form , and may b . e taken as a second volume of O'Connor ' s letters ' to O'Connkll .
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— - ^ James Arthur . —Both parcels were posted in time . M . Wale , Truro . —The letter about the cards has been sent t » the Executive . J . Byrne , Vale of Leven . —The weight of petitions is unlimited : but they must be open at the ends . W . C , Truro , shall hear from us about the Convention and O'Brien ' s plates . Larey Tool , ( he Keswicfc Chartist , is entitled to the plate , and ought to have had all that have been given since he commenced taking the paper . J . B . —It is better that" the Chartists of a whole town
be disappointed occasionally , than that the Chartists of the whole empire be disappointed , which speedily must be the case if our rules were not adhered to . If the Agents sent their money in time , n * ne would be disappointed of their pa-^ tors from non-payment . kXTQV . —Yes . B . W . Marshall . —Yes . W . Stokes . — We do not supply him . Samuel Taylor , Pbbshorb . —Send 15 s . 9 d . fwr papers from date to end of year . FOB THE COMMITTEE FOR SUPERINTENDING DAN . ' fi
CHARTIST WELCOME TO LEEDS . £ S . d . From three Monkwearmoutb . friends 0 5 3 FOR THE WIVES AND FAMILIES OF THE INCARCERATES CHARTISTS . From a few Friends in LeYtU and vicinity 0 13 6 „ j . M'Kun , Paisley 2 o „ Upper Wurtley 0 10 0 ^ Co ngletoa 0 5 0 „ Dunfenuline , per Mr . Drysdale 0 4 6 „ Brighton , by Mesars . Eell , Willit , and Abcoiu ... 0 3 0 „ Dunfermiine , per I > . Ireland 3 12 4 „ a few Females at a spinning ' mill , Aberdeen 0 6 3 „ a few Males , do ., do . ... OSS POLITICAL PRISONERS' AND CHARTER CONVENTION FUND .
From 300 Members of the Charter Association , Suttou-ie-Ashfield 15 0 _ Mr . Brook , Dawsbury ... 0 10 o „ Tower Hamlets Association , per Mr . E Thurkwell ... 0 7 6 .. Mr . BMlcliffe ' s Family ... 0 0 6 „ Leeds Charter Association ... 0 6 2 ^ „ a . Wright , Accrington ... 0 2 6 ^ the Working Men of Huddersaeltl , per E . Clayton ... 1 0 0 .. Joseph Lawton , Prtscot ... 0 2 O .. the Chanistoef Daw Green ,.. 0 10 0 „ High Town , iu Livtsrsedge , per Mr . Penny 12 1 „ Wakefield , per George Adaaison 11 ? « J . Turner , London 0 1 0 ., T . C . Spencer , Devizes ... 0 1 0 ^ Oldham , per W . Hauier ... 1 0 0 „ the Chartists of Hathern ... 0 2 6 „ twelve Female Chartists at Loughborough ... ... 0 2 6 . » the Chartists at Carlisle ... 1 0 0 „ a few Chartists at Oxford ... 0 6 6 „ the National Charter ASBOciatiim , Hull ... ... ... 1 0 0 „ Manchester 10 0 „ J . Wrathard , Barnard Castle 0 0 3 „ -Bristol , perF . W . Simeon ... 0 10 0 „ Great Horton Relief Committee 0 5 0 „ Manstield , per J . Smith ... 0 10 0 „ P . D . G , London 0 2 6 .. Bolton , per J . Murray ... 0 6 0 .. the Females of Kilbarchan , per J . M'Crea 0 10 0 ^ Stafiorci , per W . Peplow ... 0 2 C * , Maikinch , Fifebhire , per W . M « lville ... 0 10 0 „ Waterheiul Mill , per James Greaves 0 10 0 * . some Ladies and Gentlemen at Edinburgh , per J . Syme ... 0 0 6 ^ Stokeupon-Trent , per G . B , Maut ... 0 5 0 „ Monmuutb , per J . Buttery ... 0 3 0 . » Gattbouse , per J . Walker ... 0 10 6 „ Ouseburn , per J . Hall ... 0 6 0 „ Wootibank print-worka , per J . Arthur ... ... ... 0 3 6 ,, Uppleby , near Carlisle , do . . . . O 2 2 „ G . K ., Rosa , Hereford 4 0 „ G . L ., do . do .... 1 0 n ¦ . 1 n
„ Alexander Clysdale , p « r J . Cameron 1 0 0 „ the National Charter Associa « tion , Worcester o 7 4 ) „ Mr . Helliwell , Horsforth ,.. o 1 0 „ a Friend to Chartism ... ... o O 4 f ^ D . Blackburn , ,.. 0 0 3 „ a few reformed ' gees © . ; ' Leeds 1 5 „ the ChaitistS Of Bu ' . ton-npon Trent ... ... ... o l 6 „ the Chartists of F / otton-under-Edge 0 3 6 ^ the membepj of the Charter Association , Lancaster ... 0 5 0 „ a few Chartists at Blackburn 0 10 0 „ NottiD ' gham , p 8 r J . Sweet ... 10 0 „ Cbe ^ eraeld , per W . Martin 0 6 0 ~ tb rj National Charter Association , Sheffield ... ... 0 12 0 „ a few Chartists at Cheltenham 0 10 0 „ the Burosley Chartists ... 1 0 0 „ Sudbury . per W . Maynall ... 0 7 8 „ Warri ' iifton , per J . Savory ... 0 7 0 ^ the Chuitists of Moreton , per J . ColUnge ... - . ... ... 0 2 6 _ the Radicals of Bradford Moor and Swain Green 0 3 8 „ two Moulders at Aberdeen ... 0 1 o „ Blairgowrie , per J . Edwards 0 5 0 „ Cummersdale . per J . M'Nichol 0 17 o „ J . Smith , Sowerby ... ... 0 2 6 „ the Chartists at Batley ... 0 2 6
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^ Leeds , per J . Illingworth ... 0 2 3 „ Sowerby and Mill Bank ... 0 9 0 _ Halifax ... ... ... ... 0 8 0 ., « . a few Wearers at Mickleth-¦ walte and Morton , near Bingley ... ... ... O 2 O „ Turiff , perJameaShirrori ... o 2 o „ A B C , a working man , with a wife and five children , London ... ... ... 0 2 0 „ RobertMakay , moulder , Aberdeen ... ... ... 0 0 6 _ Meiton , Sumy ; per J . Dale 0 10 0-_ Holt , near Metkabam , WilU . 0 10 0 „ a Working Man , Park-lane ,
Leeds ... ... ... 0 16 ~ Thomas Taylor , Monmouth ... 0 10 * . Mercy Brown , Cheltenham ... 0 0 6 -. eleven persona at Stokesley , per J . Hebden ... ... 0 9 0 FOR FBOST , WILLIAMS , AND JONES'S BESTOBATION COMMITTEE . From the Joiners and Fitters , Cheater-ie-Street , per T . Varty 0 10 0 From Henry Edward Hay ... ... 0 2 9 „ the Working Men ' s Association , Truro ... 10 0 Postage of petition ... 1 2 ¦ 0 8 10
FOR MRS . CLAYTON . From Dewslrary , per W . M . Holt ... 0 6 0 ^ Bath , per J . Cogswell ... 0 7 0 _ the Brown-street Association , Manchester , per J . Popplewell ... ... / ... ... 0 15 8 M a few Democrats , Girvan , Ayrshire 0 7 6 M the Vale of Leven , per D . Campbell 15 0 « , Middlesbro" , per J . Holluuhead ... _ * .. ... 1 15 0 * . Sutton-ln-Ashfleld , per J . Simmons ... ... ... 0 4 0 * . Chesterfield and Brampton , per W . Martin 0 2 6 _ Ouaeburn , per J . Hall ... 0 8 6 ~ Great Horton Relief
Committee ... 0 2 7 _ Mansfield , per J . Smith ... 0 6 4 ^ Rochdale , per W . Baker ... 0 16 0 „ Bradford ( Wilts ) , per J . Haswell ... ... ... o io o « . Oldham Chartist Association 0 10 0 „ Norwich , per J . Parken , per 8 . Goat ... 0 15 6 ,. thirty Shoemakers at London , per W . Holliday ... ... 0 5 2 „ the Chartists of Brighton ... 0 5 0 v . a Chartist hair-dresser , the proceeds of one day's labour , Brighton 0 9 0 „ six Agricultural Labourers of Hove ... 0 0 6 ,. Dundee , per James Young ... 3 1 6 „ Bishopwearmouth , per Mr . J . Helmsley 0 9 10 ^ Stroud Chartists 0 6 0 « Upper Wortley 0 18 0 PROM THE WORKING MEN ' S ASSOCIATION , TIVERTON For Mrs . Frost 0 10 0 _ H . Vincent ... 0 10 0 .. Carrier ... ... 0 10 0 „ the Executive' Committee ... ... 0 10 0 2 0 0 FOR A PRESS FOR J . B . O'BRIEN . From G . Wright , Accrington ... 0 6 0 FOR MR . EDWARDS . From Stroud Chartists 0 6 0
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EDINBURGH . —A public meeting of the inhabitants of Edinburgh was held in Whitefield Chapel , on Monday last , to consider the propriety of adopting the National Petition . Mr . John Ritchie heiug called to the chair , said that at this time it was the duty of all Radicals to exert themselves , and keep their position , as there were many humbugs endeavouring to lead them astray , and concluded by reading the placard calling the meeting . Mr . Ranken then read Mr . O'Connor's letter and the National Petition , and after making some remarks on the Charter , &c-, he moved the adoption of the petition . Mr . Blackie made some capital remarks , and seconded the motion . Mr . Grant rose , and moved that two clauses bo struck out of the petition , which , not being seconded , fell to the ground . Th « motion was carried unanimously . Mr . John Watson
then moved that Mr . Duncombe be requested to present the petition , which was seconded by Mr . Peter Anderson , and carried unanimously . It was then moved by Mr . Innes that Mr . Sankey be appointed delegate for Edinburgh , which was seconded and carried . Mr . Pettigrew moved that subscription-sheets be got np , to assist in defraying the expencea , which was seconded by Mr . Nisoett , and carried . It waa then suggested by Mr . A . Gray that , in the event of the House of Commons rejecting the prayer of the petition , that the delegates be instructed to draw up an address , to be presented to her Majesty , which was generally approved of . The meeting then gave a vote of thanks to the Chairman , and dispersed . A goodly spirit was manifested by those present , and there are great hopes that the petition will be most numerously signed .
WOI . VEEHAOTPTON-.-The Chartists met at Mogg ' e Temperance Coffee House , Snow Hill , and after a few remarks from Mr . Luney , of Manchester , the petition in last week ' s Star was unanimously adopted . YORK . —The Chartists met , as usual , on Tuesday evening , the 23 d inst ; when the following resolution was proposed , seconded , and carried unanimously : — " That we , the members of the National Charter Association , resident in York , having opened a subscription for the purpose of having a , grand demonstration on the release of Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., from the dungeon , do recommend the Chartists of the various localities to adopt a similar course , for the purpose of sending delegates to do honour to the ' Noble patriot' on that occasion . "
PRESTON . —The Chartists are all alive , and full of zeal iu the good cause , and rapidly increasing in numbers . They have at last succeeded in obtaining a place of meeting ( or twelve months , and can now defy all the base attempts of the persecuting middle class men , who are very desirous of putting them down . BRADFORD . —At a meeting held on Wednesday , at the house of Mr . Godsbury , Goodmansend , the following resolutions were unanimously carried ; " That this meeting highly approves of a Political Prisoner's Liberation and Chartist Petition
Convention , to sit m London for a fortnight . — " That this meeting disapprove of the Executive Council , or a public meeting in Manchester , or in any other town , having exclusive power of nominating ten persons from the number nominated by the country , as fit and proper persons to constitute the Convention ; and further , we consider that Vie whole of the members of the National Charter Association of Great Britain should elect them . "— " That a public meeting be held in the Chapel , Long Croft Place , on Saturday , the 3 rd of April , to commence at seven o ' clock in the evening , for the purpose of nominating a fit and proper person to sit iu the Convention . "
STOKE-UPON-TRENT . —A petition against the Poor Law Continuance Bill , strongly worded , is in course of signature here . BURTON-ON-TBENT . —If proof be wanting to e-tabLisb . the fac * of ihe rapid progress of our cause , Burton at present affords it . Twelve months ago we had not a single Chartist in this town ; now we can boast of at least thirty " good men and true , " The Northern Star was then unknown ; now we have a'ix weekly . We are progressing rapidly .
though v . e have much to contend with : the sainted teachers of the people , the middle-class legislators , and tlje bigotted tools who fatten and riot on their spoi ' . a , have done their worst to crush every germ of ouv growing principles ; but in vain . Knowledge i j progressive , and truth immutable ; and , like the mountain stream , it may be inipeded or retarded in its course , but gathering strength by every obstacle , will ultimately burst all bound * , and find its way at last in calm and majestic beauty to the great ocean of truth .
BATH . —On Monday evening , a public meeting was held , to consider the proposition for a National Chartist Petition Convention . The petition which appeared in the Star was adopted . Mr . Morgan Williams , of Merthyr Tydvil , was chosen delegate to represent Bath . A collection was made in aid of the Convention Fund . Cahkieb , the Chaktist Victim , has been removed from the gaol at Devizes , to Salisbury , where the treatment is better , by an order from Lord Normanby , received on Sunday last . The friends of Mr . Carrier will direct their letters to him accordingly .
SHEFFIELD . —The cause at this place is making steady and rapid progress . A room has been obtained at Stannington , a village about four miles from Sheffield , at the Hare aud Hounds , where a lecture , illustrative of the principles of the Charter , will be delivered on Sunday next . This is the result of the exertions of a few friends , who were intent upon breaking up some fresh ground , and who were delighted to find that one or two Stars find their way into that remote corner . The regular meeting of the Sheffield Chartists was held on Monday night , when Mr . March was elected joint secretary , and Mr . R . Otley , as treasurer ; and 6 s . and some odd pence were collected for the London delegates . A letter was read from Mrs . Peddie , which excited somo interest . The meeting , after the transaction of some important business , separated , highly gratified with the proceedings of the evening .
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- . . . — . ¦ '¦— . _—a ^ UPPER WORTLEY ( nras LEEDS . ) -Funer » l sermons were preached , on Sunday last , in alarm room near the New Inn , by Messrs . Aldersen of Bradford , and Hick , of Leeds , for Clayton and Thomas Howgate . Eighteen shillings were col lected for the widow of Clayton ; Mrs . Howc » £ having declined to participate in the collection . ^^ NEWCASTLE . —At the weekly meeting L ' the 23 rd , the accounts being balanced ^ m , remained £ 2 5 s . 6 d . on hand . Half a ream of ruled foolscap was ordered for the National Petition . The Secretary was instructed to cor respond with the surrounding districts , requesting their co-operation . "" * Members of the Nationai . Charter Associi tion , residing in or near Newcastle , haying cards of membership not accounted for , are requested to aoconnt for them at their earliest convenience , that the sub-treasurer may remit to Manchester .
Messrs . Williams and Bimns have declined serving as delegates to the Convention . Xha people have written to Mr . J . Watkins , n (» in London , requesting him to represent Newcastle and Sunderiand . Mr . Mason lectured at CramlioJ * ton to a few of the right sott on Thursday ; and Li Kenton on Saturday to a very attentive audience . DUNFERMXJNE . —A musical entertain , ment , f » r the benefit of the victims' families was got up here last Week . Twenty-two musicians and a leader gave their services gratuitously , ami £ 2 12 s . 4 d ., exclusive of expences , was realised for tbe benevolent object of the meeting .
GLASGOW . —At a meeting of the members of the Church , held on Thursday aight week , it was agreed that steps be taken immediately to r aise d necessary means to buy the one at present occupied or build another . It was then agreed that the Rev Mr . Brewater be requested to re-deliver a lecture ! lately delivered by him in Glasgow , on the preseat state of the poor . A meeting was held in the church on Tuesday evening , when Mr . O'Connor ' s Conven ' tion Petition Plan was agreed on , and it w « resolved to send a delegate to London . Mr . Mo « spoke at some length , and read a letter from Mr . O'Connor , which was loudly cheered .
Public Meeting . —A public meeting of the inhj . bitants of Glasgow , was held in the Christian Char , tist Church , according to advertisement , at eight o ' clock , on Monday evening , for the purpose of ooasidering the plan of Mr . Feargus O'Connor , relative to a Political Prisoners' Liberation and Petition Convention . Mr . Hamilton , of Stonehouse , wm unanimously called to the chair . He opened the meeting in a brief speech , in which he recommended calm and judicious deliberation upon the very important subject which had called theai together , and concluded , by remarking that the Ethiopian might change his tkin , and even the leopard his spots , but it appeared impossible for tho mis-rule Whigs to change their principles of cruelty
and oppression . ( Cheers . ) Mr . John Rodger then rose for the purpose of moving the first resolution , which he did in a lengthened speech , fraught with sound reasoning ana undeniable facts , and concluded with a feeling appeal in behalf of the exiled and imprisoned Chartists . He sat down by moving " That this meeting agree to assist in getting up a Great National Petition in behalf of . the principles of the People ' s Charter , and praying the legislature to take steps for the liberation of the exiled and incarcerated patriots . " ( Cheers . / Mr . M'Crae , of Kilbarchan , seconded this resolution in a heart-stirring and eloquent speech , in which he depicted , in glowing language , the superhuman exertions of O'Connor in tbe Chartist cause , his
unmerited sufferings at tho hands of the infamous Whigs , which he ( Mr . M'Crae ) lashed with well merited severity . He dwelt , at considerable length , on the sufferings of the other patriots , and invoked , in a strain of poetical enthusiasm , the shades of our martyred and patriotic ancestors to inspire us with fresh devotion in the cause of liberty . He sat down amidst great cheering ; The resolution was then put by the Chairman and unanimously adopted . Mr . Cullen , after a few pointed observations , moved the second resolution , " That this meeting cordially agrees with the plan of sending a delegate to London to sit in Convention , for the purpose of using every legal means for carrying the Charter and the liberation of all political prisoners , and that the directors of the Lanarkshire Universal
Suffrage Association devise plans for raising the necessary means for that purpose , and that they cal ) a public meeting for the purpose of electing a fit and proper person to act as delegate . Mr . Calka supported the resolution with his usual ability . Mr . M'Farlane in seconding the resolution remarked , that no motion , he believed , had ever met with more general approbation among the Chartists of every description than the plan of a Petition Convention , as proposed by Mr . O'Connor . The moderate party was in its favour , and so was the more sanguine : the one party because they had always acted upon it ; the other party because it came from the quarter it did—in fact , he believed no one would oppose it , unless it were from factions motives . The speaker went en in his own eloquent
way , showing the good results that were likely to flow from the measure . He was repeatedly eheered . The resolution was then put by the Chairman , aM unanimously carried . Mr . Moir was then loudly called for , upon which that Gentleman proceeded towards the bench , amid th © loud cheers of the meeting , and , in oae of his very best severe cutting and sarcastic speeches , belaboured the Whigs and Corn Law Leaguers in great style , amidst great laughter and eheering . He concluded by proposing a vote of thanks to the Chairman , which was heartily given ; a vote of thanks was also given to Mr . M'Crea . Mr . Lock , Secretary , gave notice that a meeting of the Directors would _ held on Thursday night , to devise plans for carrying out the resolutions of the meeting ; the meeting then adjourned .
Lecture . —Mr . Robert Malcolm delivered his lecture on class legislation , in the Chartist Church , on Tuesday last , at eight o ' clock , p . m ., to a very respectable audience . The subject of the lecture was good , and elicited considerable applause . He concluded by proposing a union with the middle classes , for the purpose of obtaining the Charter , and recommended that all offensive language , against that class , should be carefully avoided by the Chartists . The proposition and recommendatien caused considerable merriment among those present . Messrs . Cullen , Colquhoun , andothers expressed themselves briefly on the subject ; the substance of which was , that the Chartists had done everything they could to get the middle classes to co-operate witn them , and had ultimately found out , that they had only been grasping at a shadow and leaving the substance behind , and if any offensive language had been mselves
used against the middle class , they had the to blame , having been the first aggressors , and that the middle-class were so cut up in sections or parties , that no union could be formed with them . There were the Whig and Tory party , the Corn Law Repealers , the Undefined Extension of the Suffrage men , the Household Suffrage humbugs , the voluntaries , Non-intrusionist and Church Endowment parties , and last not least , a party so deeply encaged in looking after black slavery that they could not see the white slavery at their own doors . In a wora , the tmddle-class were divided upon all subjects ana united upon none , while the Chartists along w the Teal friends of humanity among the flttddleclasses , were firmly united upon one given object , ana they must and will ultimately triumph . A vote ot thanks was given to the lecturer for his otherwise excellent lecture , when the meeting dissolved .
ECCJ . ESHXLI .. —Lecture .-On Monday evening last , Mr , Cliffe , of Halifax , delivered a lectiare , Ou the present state of the country , " to a large assemoiy of the working and middle class , at the Victoria Inn , Eccleshill . We understand that it is Mr . C ' b intention to arouse the people of Eccleshill , and , foi tnat purpose , will lecture every Monday night for some time to come .
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LEEDS .-On Monday last , two ragged little urchins , from Boot and Shoe Yard ,-whose names are Thomas Madden and James M'Hannab , were brought before the magistrates for gambling on Sunday morning . One of the police said he fiaa heard the lads were gambling in Boot and snoe Yard , and on . going there , found the two prisoners tossing . He locked them up . The lads said tW were not gambling , but , one of them , having tne good fortune to possess a sixpence , was amusing himself by tossing it up , and the other was standing looking at him . The justice thought this wasi fsuincient , and asked them if they could pay a nne three shillings and fourpence each , and the cos ts 1 The lads replied they thought it was not very likely . Then said the " Shallow , " can you sit in the stocJa--it is a fine day for it ? The lads—I dare ray we can , if we get there . —To be eet iu the stoefcs i « three hours . ¦
Attempt to Defraud the Excise . — -On Monday last , Mr . John Ellingworth , livery-stable keeper , " the Bank , appeared before the sitting magiBtratee , at the Court House , to answer to two informations preferred against him by the Excise , for having , on the 2 nd ofcNovember , and the 4 th of December , i « horses to hire , without making the required enffy thereof in his return to the Excise-office , whereey he had rendered himself liable to a penalty of **" for each offence . —Mr . Ward , solicitor , appeared w aiiDDort the information , and Mr . Bond was for we
offence . Mr . Ward having stated the case in uw first information , for haying let a horse , on we * na of November , to Mr . Israel Burrows , for which w charged 15 s ., and the duty , not accounted Tor , w » 2 s . -6 u \ , Mr . Bond took an objection to the u " * " ^ tion , which , he contended , ought to have bP ^ JJTj the exemptions , of which there were three , provweu by the Act ( 2 and 3 Victoria ) under which they were proceeding . Mr . Ward argued contra . ** . \™ I magistrates , having taken the opinion of their jaw clerk , ruled that the objection was valid , ana aw missed the information . The other was mttWT *" but only to be amended ,
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| THE NORTHERN STAR . | SATURDAY , MARCH 27 , 1841 .
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John Mabtin , Castle Douglas , begs to acknotoledge having received 10 * . Qd . from the Sunderiand Chartists , through the hands of Mr . Aitken , for the sufferers at the recent accident . A . B . C— fie cannot account for it , tut the fact was ttated in our notice of last week . Johm A . Lawson . —His hnet on the death of Clayton , next week . Prsb Hoby kindly points our attention to an error in the petition , which must be attended to and corrected . Peter Hoey was not sentenced for hard labour . •* Thk Dolr . "— 'A correspondent writes us that there is a charity called the "Dole" bequeathed to thp poor nf the township of 2 > arton \ near Bmrnsley , by one of the ancestor * of the Beaumont family ; that it amounts to from £ 20 to £ 2 i per annum ,
and is given to the numerous poor of the township , twice a year , in small sumsof 2 s ^ 2 s . Sd . Ss ., £ o . each ; and-matfor some years past , a tailor and draper , being in some office of the parish , has contrived to lay hold of the whole , or a con ' tiderable part of it , and has dealt it out to the poor in draperies , and that , toOf at exorbitant prices . This is , if true , as scandalous a perversion of the beneficence of charitable minds as we ever heard of ; : it certainly forms a very pro-_ per tubjeetfwr legal inquiry . J . B ., Matthew Kebr , R . S ., and . J . Willums ' s Addresses to the Chartists of Durham county ; end qf the collieries , are shut out by press of matter . Links on the brutal , nay , d—n—ble treatment of Mr . Frost , declined . The Spirit of Justice—The Evil Spirit—Label for a Gin Bottle—must stand over till we have more
room . Sabah Clayton . —We have received her letters dated March 17 , and 23 , and will attend to them in our next . J . R . —His poetry is declined . C . N ., CoMGLETON . — You may have a chairman at your weekly meetings ; he may or may not be of the Council , as may be most convenient . A Sheffield Qhartist , residing at Plymouth , recommends that the members of the National Charter Association , throughout the kingdom , should endeavour to procure from the Office of the Northern Star such papers as the members I may want , on the same terms as the country agents , the whole profit * arising from the sale of such papers to be devoted ' to thw Victim Fund . A Cobnish Man wishes for a definition of the word
"Humbug . He must be a humbug indeed I to ask it . W . H . M ., we wish we could see the sober common sense of his letter universally adopted . A Brittle Lane Chartist . —We had not overlooked the matter . Mr . C . Sutton , 8 , St . Georges ' -street , Cheltenham , has sent us a long account of an alleged assault upon his wife , and of injustice received from the magistrates there . We cannot interfere in the matter , having only an ex parte statement , and that none of the clearest , to rely on . W . V . Sankey . —Next week . W . E . says that Easter Monday is a day on which few of the London Chartists can hold public meetings f or the vietims , and recommends Good Friday as a substitution . It is for the London Chartists to decide that , which they may easily
Our Birmingham Correspondent desires us to say , that his parcel was so posted ^ last week , that we ought to have had it in time : we have received several other like communications , throwing the blame of delay on the post-office . We can only repeat that the fact was as we stated . Dublin Chartists . —Their letter last week was certainly never received here .
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4 THE NORTHERN STAR . '
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 27, 1841, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct372/page/4/
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