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3b3atrtmtpt0, He.
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€|>arttjst 3htUH%««e»
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HULL -WOOL MAET.
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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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A MARKET for the SALE OF WOOL will be held at the RAILWAY STATION , in Kingston-dpon-Hull , on Tuesday , the 29 « h JuNfi , at Ten o'clock , and will be continued each successive Tuesday till 24 th August . Every Accommodation and Facility for depositing , weighing , and otherwise disposing of Wool , will be provided in the place appropriated to the Market . By order of the Committee of the Holderness Agricultural Society . JAMES IVESON , Secretary . Hedon , 20 th May , 1841 .
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, , . "WANTED . THE PROPRIETORS of the " DUNDEE CHRONICLE , " wishing toemploy an individual to act as Editor to the above Journal , would feel happy in treating with any gentleman possessed of the requisite qualifications . The principles advocated are of the pure democratic kind , the Paper having been commenced and conducted nnder the auspices of working men , with the view of bringing into practical cifeot that great measure called thu M People ' s Charter . "
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TO THE READING CHABTIST 8 OF OREAT BRITAIN , , Whose attention is requested to tha followinjg List of Cheap Tracts now publishing , Price Oil * Shilling and Sixpence per ; 100 , or i ivo for a Penny The Qiw ^ i ^ WHA ? i ? A CHARTIST ! - ANSWERED as to PaiNcrpLEs AnD astoE&actice . * * The friends of the Charter are earnestly requested to aid in giving this admirable Trart an extensive circulation v A Liberal Allowance t < y those purchasing to igire away . Also , price One Penny on a broad-sheet , with an Engraving of the British Deadly Upas Tree , THE NEW BLACK LIST ; beinjr a Comparative . Table « f Allowances to Rich and Poor Paupers * withda _ variety of other . useful information , important alike to the non-consuming producers , and io the non-producing consumore .
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TO PIANOFORTE PLAYERS AND SINGERS ! JOHN BARNETT'S NEW SONG ! TO MISS COSTELLO'S WORDS ! AND FIVE GRACEFUL " GALOPS" AND "RACE , " IN HONOUR OF THE DERBY !!! All for Is ., in the "Pianista" for May , No . i . Published Monthly , Price One Shilling , THE PIANIST A gives all the Popular Songs , Ballads , &c , with Words , Symphonies , and Accompaniments ; and all the Waltzes , Quadrilles , Galops for Piano , &c , which obtain , by their excellenoe , groat popularity in London . These are given every month , at a price scarcely one sixth of the charge made by Music Sellers ; a ? , for instauce : — No . 1 , for January , 1841 , contains the Elizor d'Amorc Quadrilles , "The Banksof Allan Water , " popular song , with words , and an Original Ballad , worcte by Miss Costello , and music by Lady Andover J
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EVERY NUMBER NOW IN PRINT . BEAUTIFUL NEW MUSIC . To Flute , Flageolet , Violin , Clarionet , Kent Bugle , v and Cornopean Players . That Celebrated Monthly Periodical , THE FLUTONICON , gives every beautiful Tune that becomes popular . In its pages will bo found , for the small price of Eightpunce Monthly , not only every Tune that is popular , but every Tune that is likely to become so ; all new copyright melodies of merit being inserted here . Nos . to 90 are already published ; any of which may be had at eightpence per Number , or sent , post paid , to any part of the Kingdom , by enclosing Is . As a specimen of the contents of some of the Numbers , the following is submitted , namely : — .
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OLD PARR'S LIFE PILLS . MORE PROOFS that this noted Medicine will restore to health the afflicted , and continue in sound health the recovered . Read the following from a soldier , discharged from her Majesty ' s service as incurable , after having the advice ot the most celebrated physicians : — " To the Proprietors of Old Parr ' s Pills . " Gentlemen , —I feel it a duty I owe to you and to the Public at large , t « acknowledge the astonishing benefit I have received from taking ' Old Parr ' s Pills . ' I was for nearly nine years in the 52 ad Rogiment of Foot , but was discharged in the year 1839 as incurable , after having the best advice her Majesty's service afforded , being pronounced consumptive ; I then returned homo to Hinckley , where my attention was attracted to Old Parr ' s Pills . I was induced to purchase a 2 s . 9 d . box , and from that moment I date a renewal of my life ; for on taking o » o Hnx , I immediately bejaa to recover , and two 2 s . 9 d . boxes more completely cured me . " I am , yours most obcdifintly , " Johw OsnoHN . "
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¦ 'EAST INDIA TEA . COMPANY . P ERSONS haring : » flittie . ^ me - ^ « , „ . w . JL apprised that Agents continue to be appointed in London , ^ and Country Towns , by the EAffS INDIA TEA COMPANY , ftr the Sale of ^ celebrated Teas . Offioe , No . 9 , Great St . Hele £ Church-yard , Bishopsgaterstreet .. They axe packed in Leaden Canisters , from an Ounce to a Pound ^ and new alterations have be * u made whereby Amenta will be enabled io compete with all rivals ; The License is only Eleven Shillings per annum ; and many , during the last Sixteen Years , have realised considerable Incomes by the Agency , without One Shilling Let or Loss . ' . Applications to be made ( if by Letter , P <^ paid ) to ^^ CHARLES HANCOCK , Swwtarj .
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In the Press , RICHARDSOITS HED BOOK , OS A ' ' ¦ PEEP AT ywfct PT ^ KKff Uniforai with the " BLACK BOOK , " 100 Pm ,. Price Fourpence , ^^* / CONTAINING the Titles ,-Names , and Surnaffl ta V of all the Lords ** Spiritual and Temporti ? date of their bir ths , to whom married , then- con . , nexions , the places , pensions , emoluments of office , sinecures and fat livings , of themselves , their chS dren , arid relations , in the Army , Navy , Law Courts . Civil Offices , Church of England , and Colonial D » partments ; their iufloence in the Commons' House * shewing the golden reasons for voting away ths millions of taxes amongst themselves and their d * . pendents . This little book will solve the problem of the Peers " standing by their order . Eferv reader of the "Black Book" must have one of ftes » companions , in order to contrast the splendour of the tax-eaters with the misery of the tax-payerj , and work out the grand social maxim— " KnowledS ib power ; Union is strength i ' ^ Now Publishing , POPULAR BLACK BOOK AND ALMANJt FOR 1841 ; ^* Which has obtained a higher circulation than any other kind in Britain . Also *
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Just Published , Price Two Shillings , Cloth , PAPER AGAINST GOLD , containing the Hi * . X tory of the Bank of England , the Funds , the D « bt , the Sinking Fund , and the Bank Stoppage ; also showing how Money is raised or lowered in value by alterations in its qualities ; and the evil effects of the whole npon the Community . By Wk . Cobbbtt , condensed by Mamabet Chappslsiiizh . Price One Shilling , GASKELL'S POPULAR COMIC SONGS , Complete . This Edition contains the whole of the Songs that were published in five former Number * at Sixpence each . Price Three Halfpence ,
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MEDICAL ADVICE . MESSRS . WILKINSON AND CO ., SURGEONS , No . 13 , Trafalgar-street , Leeds , and 34 , Princ * -, Edward-street , Fox-street , Liverpool , HAV ING devoted their Studies exclusively for many years to the successful treatment of tht Venereal Disease , in all its various forms ; also , to the frightful consequences resulting from that destructive practice , " Self Abuse , " may bi
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CO THE FROST , "WILLIAMS , AND JOXESKB-6 T 0 KATI 0 N COMMITTEE AT BIRMINGHAM . 6 kkxlemE 5 , —Having been deputed by the Frost , Williams , and Jones' Restoration Committee at Birn < TTijr ^^ Tn to present certain memorials to her Jlajesty ,-the < iceen , on behalf of the above named individuals , sad that appointment having received the unanimous ^ probation of the country , we feel that , in accordance Witi such appointment , it is onr duty to place before MXC \ zvtuIxuU 0 O , UIU mi » ^ n % xra -&vulwlnw V % * # w » 43 » eoaatrr , the ryielt of oar exertion * to accomplish the Haired object la the Mri'M part of the sitting * of the Convention , Vhea the members composing it ¦ were divided into actions of twos , fur the purpose of waiting upon the nrioss members of Parliament , it was impressed upon « acV section that it was a leading object required by the country , that every means should be employed to obtain for the three appointed persons an interview With her Mnjesty , for the purpose of placing the memorials at the foot of the throne . We neglected no opportunity , both as regarded oursehres , and also through our brethren of the ConTention , to impress : upon Use various Members of Parliament , who did us the honour of granting an interriew , the withes of the ecmaizf in this matter . We placed before them the desire of the country—that we were appointed upon this momentous tfiiir by the expressed wishes of Eng- bad , Scotland , and Wales . From comparing our own impreeaons and the various reports of our brethren , we bad * t one time the strongest hopes , nay , almost the certainty that the desire of the country would be complied with , and that we should have the satisfaction of fulfilling , in our humble persons , the great constitu- tiooal ri ^ ht of the people , namely the right of placing their desires at the foot of the threne , and thereby gratifying the wishes of the country and the Committee , Under this impression , we wrote to the Marquis of ) Tfannanby for a direct answer to onr wishes , and , as those answers are placed on record in the columns of the Star , we do not repeat them here . TV e found that there ; were but slight hopes from official expressions ,-and , therefore , turned our thoughts towards thos « Hem ben of Parliament whom we supposed capable Bid willing of forwarding the matter ws had in hand . Interview after interview took place , and we soon found that ourselves and too many of our brethren had been deceived by the apparent candour of several Honourable Members . We found , to our regret and moitiric-Ation , that the professions upon which so much reliance had been placed , were proved to be of the
most delusive kind . We shall but cite one instance for proof . In the columns of the Star of last week there appeared from the report of one of the delegates , that Sir Benjamin Hall would present Mr . Cullen , the de- legate from Glasgow ,, to her Majesty , for the purpose I of presenting tha memorials to her , sad under thst im- ] preE-ion , and for a full confirmation of the promise of Sir R Hail , Mr . Williams and Mi . Rose were deputed j to wait on the worthy Member , and wefonnd that he would ; not do any thing of the kind , his answer being that he had sotbeenatCourtthisyesT . neitherdidheintendgoing . and ) from ibis we have strong doubt whether that report was aot made for the purpose of obtaining an audience of ' ber Majesty , and we found that all other reports as to \ de faicilidea of a personal interview with her Majesty , 1 Were of the same character . It is unnecessary to enter ; j | I i j \ I ! ; > j ; j
at length , into our correspondence with Lord Normanby , ¦ a the whole of that may be seen in the last and forth coming Siar . Application , also , in furtherance of our "wishes , was made to the "Lord Chamberlain's office , but without the slightest effect Having taken theae things Into our consideration , and having exerted ourselves in 'Bray shape to accomplish the desire of the country and the Birmingham Committee , we felt that everything bad been done on our part at the dissolution of the Conrentiem , but as a majority of our brethren in that Convention were anxious that we should make one more effort during the past week , we , the Frost , Williams , nd Jones Deputation , felt found to comply with their dtaie . This has been done , as we have explained with-, oat the least success . It was thought at one time , that a deputation of Members of Parliament proceeding with in of
the Memorials , and placing th ^ m the hands the Marquis of Normanby , would be regarded by the country as equivalent to onr admission to the Queen ' s pre- j ¦ enee , but upon farther consideration we become fully ; sensible that the committee at Birmingham had taken , ' the wiser coarse in requesting their return to their ¦ bands . We are firmly of opinion thai if the Whigs lose fiffica , whenever the Committee will consider the pre- ! mentation « f these memorials to her Majesty in person - Seceenry , it will be found a much easier task than at present . The offer of presenting the memarisJs to her ¦ Majesty by individual Members of Parliament -were nu-1 jneroos , but we bettered thai we would , by adopting } that course , bare been guilty of acting in direct oppo-1 fitiou . to the wishes of tha Committee and the country , f GiHtlemen . we save in our prestnt effort to fulfil onr i I | ! . ' ' I !
important mission gleaned a degree of knowledge of men in power and legislators towards the exiled pv : biots , that we never could have gleaned otherwise , j " We feel bound to state to you that their opinions are , j wish one or two exceptions in direct opposition to her \ Majesty's manifesting any desire for their return or even ' mitigation of punishment We found that so many of yhom bad been so misinformed -witti regard to ine n&ture \ sad extent of the afnir for which toe exiled patriots j Buffer , and tttai they were so prejudiced upon the matter , i that we are satisfied a considerable time must elapse I before our legislators and men in power will be found to interfere in their matter . We feel it our duty to be ' thus candid and explicit upon this point , so that we
irun the country will in a short time manifest itself in & manner which m ~ . ist convince these men that th * re- j tarn of the exiled patriots is deeply engraven in the ; hearts of the working people of this kingdom . j As individuals we return our sincere thanks for ' Jbe honour which we have received in being appointed j bj the country and the Birmingham Committee . " , to : carry their wishes into eff-ct , and we are only hoping" ! that at some future period we shall be the humble j instruments , should the country require U 3 , of carrying j into effect such wishes , should the people of England , ] Scotland , and Wales desire us , and be the means , with ! their aid , of bringing John Frost , Z =-phaniah Williams , - Bad William Jones , to the land of their nativity .
We remam , Tours most sincerely , f L . PlTKETHLT , Signed < Morgan Williams , ( Matthew Cclles .
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DTJBBYSXDE . —The National Petition , which ¦ Wa ? adopted at a public meeting here lately , has had 1 , 355 signatures attached to it . Mr . Lowery ! has been preaching in the Chani * t Church here , for j the last two Sabbaths , to crowded audiences . __ j AX . VA , —The " lads" have been making famous ; Work here with the Whig faction . A petition was ; presented to the working men at the factories , j backed with all the influence of their employers , in j favour of a repeal of ihe Corn Laws , just after ; hey j had signed their own petition in favour of the j Charier with nearly 500 names , out of a population i of l , 8 t > 0—men , women , and children . Determined ; that the anti-Corn Law petition should not be smug- j gled through their hands , and indignant that it I should haTe been offered to them for Ei ; niature ~ in ¦
sach a questionable and unexpected manner , the B workies" held a meeting on : he 24 th uk ., ( a pretty full report of which reached us , but not before the 1 st of Jane , and which , therefore , is too old to be given at lengih ) at which various excellent speeches and resolutions , denunciatory of the anti-Corn Law league schemes were delivered and adopted . The speakers also congratulated the meeting on the ad-Tanca of the cause , and their increased strength , and compared the mode in which the Chartist petition had been forwarded to thas in which the one aginsi ihe Corn Law 3 had been got up . One speaker called upon the Chartists to nominate a candidate at the next election . Three oh eere were given forMr . A . Donean ; three for Fearg ^ s O'Connor and the Charier ; a vote of thanks to the Chairman : and the meeting
quietly dispersed . Saorily after the meeting was eissohed , & number of the manufacturers met in the head inn , and ssat for Mr . Duncan . Upwaids of an hour was passed in couversaiion , the result of which Mr . Duncan announced to the committee of the Charter Association . It is embraced in the following proposition : —Tha ; in the event of the Chartists of Alva agreeing to sign the petition for a total repealof the Corn : Laws , a d for the recognition of the principles of free trade generally , the merchants ani nxaaoFac Hirers of Alva , who take aa interest in "his petition , will sign the petition for the People ' s Charter . The Committee met , and took the propositions into their consideration ; and , after mature deliberation , they wrote the following propo = iwa . aad seat them by two of their number , accompanied
by Mr . Duncan : —1 st . They would sign no pennon j that did not contain all that waa embraced in . ihej National Petition , 2 nd . Would the middle class ! pledge tkemselTes individually to support the Char-1 tist cantiidate at tha first election ! 3 rd . If thigj basis af union was rejected , they would hold no more intercourse "with them . An interview took place ' between them and the dsputation iu the forenoon : ( here could be no arrangement effected . Tnedepu- j tation thooghi it exceedingly rational , when one of the middl « -elas 3 stoa called it tyrannical . A public \ ¦ leetiug was convened in the evening , to take into j eoasideration the propositions which had been sab- j Bitted at the interview . Mr . David Harrower read ; AV . — . —A . Knn : ^* M . * hB ~~\ K-m A - Ti ^»» rt * - » woe /»«^ lAff nrvnn ! the propositionsMrADancin was called j
. . . npon to eomaieni on them , which he did ia his usual clear J and forcible style—the middle class attending in ; great numbers ; bat so reply wid , however , attempted \ by the'Com Law repealers . The maetiag then gave j ft vote of . thanks to Mr . A . Duncan sad ihe j Coaamjitee , after which they quietly di > persed . This ( says our correspondent ) has be = u one of the j most exciting weeks for Chartism we have ever had j in this place . All has been commotion and discaE- ( aion . Groups of people are every where talking of j the triumph in Aiva , Alloa , and Tilliooultry . Ii ; has given a jjreat impetas to ; he cause here , and we ! are perfectly convinced that , if the principles were ! as well understood , and as re&olately adhered -to ,.
throughout England , Scotland , and Wales , as they are in this district , the eciutry would be too hct : for either of the factions . j
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BIRBnWGHAHL—ThbRbstoratioK CoKKTrTSB . —A public meeting of thiB body washeld . on Wednesday evening , die 26 th nit ., at the Charier Association Room , Freeman-street , Mr . D . Taylor in the chair , to receive the report of the dejmtation appointed to present the memorials to the ' Queen . Mr . Morgan WflliamB , of Wales , " rabmilted the report of the depntation to the meeting , and was loudly cheered . Mr . CnlleD , of Glasgow , gave an account of the proceedings of the deputation , and the presentation of the petition in the House , and
j ! ! i I j ) ' ' ; j ¦ | j j j j ' j j I j | ! i I j ! ! ! sat down amidst the plaudits of the meeting . The Caairman made a few concise remarks . Mr . T . P . vrcru v ~~ .. £ »— ... ^ in ijjg name ^ the Committee ( to move— "That the report oi » v > v J-p « txikm ^ 1 received by the meeting ; and a vole of thanks to j MessrB . Phkethly , Morgan Williams , and Cullen , j for their conduct as the deputation . " The motion wa 3 seconded by Mr . Barratt , and carried unanimously . Mr . W . Thorn moved a vote of thanks to j Mr . T . Duncombe , and those who snpported him on the motion in the House of Commons , which was j carried unanimously . A vote of thanks was moved j to the Chairman , and carried . I WEST KTLBRIDE . —At a general meeting of the j Chartists of this place , held on Thursday evening ' last , is the Chartist Hall , the following resojution ¦ wa 3 nnanimonsly agreed to : — That it is the opinion | of this meeting , that the ' new move' of Lovett . : Collins , and Co . is a decided attempt to destroy the | present plan of organisation ; therefore , we consider ; ii our imperative duty to meet it with the most ! determined opposition . That the Editor of the , Northern Star aud Feargus O'Connor are eminently j entitled to our confidence , for their manly and honest I exposure of Lovett and Co . ' s document , and for [ their powerful and unceasing advocacy of the rights j of the workiDg classes . —Scottish Patriot . i GREENOCK Chbistian Chabtist Chfech . —Sab-! bath last , in the lower ward of Renfrewshire , was & i most delightful day , and , as was to be expected , at j this chsrming season , the Harvie Lane Hall was in i the forenoon rather thinly attended , but in the ' afternoon and evening it was crowded to overflowing . The discourses delivered on the occasion were of a | high order , powerful and affecting , and were Usj tened to with the deepest attention . We may also add that the several collections were very liberal . I In fact , Chartism , whatever our lying Wkig press | may say to the contrary , was never in a more prosperoos state in Greenock than at the present time . j DnU trade , to be sure , is now felt by the light weight | ten-pounders here , as well as by all shop-keepers in the empire ; still , however , to their Btupid policy they resolve to cling , and like the dog in the
man-! | ! ger , will neither eat the hay nor allow others . A hole and corner petition was got up here a few days ago against the Corn Laws , and is now being signed by those who fancy themselves respectable , while the intelligent working men are laughing them and their shameless tnimblerig to scorn . No alteration of the Corn Laws can take place till the suffrage is extended , and that to every man in the kingdom liable to carry a musket . No shuffling or trick that either Whig or Tory can devise can increase traffio in luxuries , while the millions are fainting for bread ; nor could Whigs and Tories combined remove our present commercial embarrassments . The Chartist school , taught in the Harvie Lane Hall , is in the most flourishing condition , and we are happy to add that Mr . Thomson , as a teacher , gives universal ; satisfaction . —Scottish Patriot .
| ¦ WOODSX 9 F , near Abkedekn . —Defeat op the ; Repkalkbs . —At the above place , was held one of ' those meetings so common now-a-days , called i Corn-Law humbug meetings . " On Wednesday I last , Mr . Craig , manager , Gordon ' s-mills , was called ' to the chair . The first two resolutions , condemna-| tory of the Corn Laws , were proposed by a gentleman , | resident in the district , and seconded by Mr . Adam , ¦ of the Aberdeen Herald ^ and unanimously agreed to . ! The third resolution , as to the best means of repealj ing them , was proposed by the Rev . Mr . Laing , ! seconded by llr . Maitland , at the conclusion of wnxse speech , Mr . Strachan , Chaitiat , from Aber-! deen , rose and delivered a very luminous speech , in which he fuJly shewed the motives of the present Repeal move , ably contrasted the professions of the Whigs out of power , to Whigs in power , and concludtd bv a very pathetic appeal , to those present , on' the dreadful situation in which the working classes are placed , in consequence of
exclugive legislation Mr . Legge . Chartist , from Abersive legislation . Mr . Legge , Chartist , from Aberdeen , now rose to move an amendment of which he had already given notice . He entered at great length , into the subject of the Corn Laws , proved from past history , that cheap bread would not always follow a free trade in corn , and gave a great number of statistics , proving the position he thns maintained . He maintained that the legitimate argument in favour of repeal , was the effect that such would have in accelerating trade and commerce , and thus , said he . only in proportion as corn is available as a commodity of exchange . He shewed that the import duty on every commodity of exchange , onght to be repealed , in order to follow out the argameot and maintain consistency . But said he . can
thiE be done 1 2 so , not without a reduction of taxation in general . And can this be done ? No , not without sweeping away numberless unmerit id pensions and siceenres , together jwith the unnecessary expense coniiDgent on our present form of Government . And can this be done ! No , not without the people bring fairly ani honestly represented in the House of Commons , or in other words , passing the People ' s ChaTter into law . After descanting at considerable length on the practical working of the Charter for this purpose , he concluded by moving an amendment in the usual terms , which was seconded by Mr . M'Donald , in a few brief , but pointed remarks ; after which the chairman put the
amendment , when at least four-fifths of the meeting responded to its propriety . The original resolution was , of course , put , but a miserable minority only appeared , and the chairman declared that the amendment was carried ; this wa 3 responded to by most deafening cheers . After the usual complement of cheering and thanking the meeting quietly separated . The church , in which the meeting was held , was crowded to suffocation , it being a manufacturing district , and so intense Wi 3 the interest felt on . this occasion , that hundreds who could gain no admission , stood in breathless suspense outside , till past eleTen o ' clock , p . m ., it bdng that time before the discussion closed , and the votes w « re taken . — Corresporult nt .
DEPTFOHD . —A public meetipg of the working classes was held here , Mr . Beek in the chair . Mr . May proposed , and Mr . Standgrove seconded , the first resolution , as follows : — " That this meeting is of opinion that the boutco of ail the evils which affe-. 't the operative class of this country is class legislation , and that no remedy can be successfully applied until the principles of the People ' s Charter become the law of the land . ' Mr . Rose spoke at ? ome lergih . Mr . Maynard proposed , and Mr . Standgrove seconded , the second resolution , as follows : — " That this meeting views with feelings of
regret ana indignation the present clap-trap measures of biuar , timber , and corn duties brought forward by the Whig Government , believing it to be for the purpose of deluding the people from their just rights embodied in the People ' s Charter ; therefore we are determined to join no other association hut solely for the attainment of that measure . " Spoken 10 at £ reat length by Mr . Smart , also by Messrs . Ja ^ o aad Simpson . Mr . Morgan proposed , and Mr . M-iJder seconded , the third resolution , viz ., " That thif meeting pledges itself to use their exertions , and endeavour , by all the means in their - — — -j ~ - — - — -- -- — j & — — ——^ ™ " —~ ~^^ w ** ^^* ¦¦
I power , to carry out the objects of the National | Charter Association . " Sp .. ken to by Mr . Morgan in . an energetic speech , and also by Mr . Mudder . Three j ' p . ew members enrolled . i HAYLE , ( Cornwall . )—Mr . E . P . Mead , of Bir-I inini ^ am , has been Jtctunug here for the last momh i on the principles of the People ' d Charter , and ' . other subj .-cts connected with the moral and mental | improvement of the wjrking classes . From the i iucrta-nng number and respectable appearance of '; his au < iie'jcrs , we may safely infer that the
principles ne advocates are gradually making their way on the miiids oi' the inhabitants of this village , despite of all the unworthy attempts of those whose interest u ir to keep the people in political and mental . i . iricness , to put him down . It is only due to Mr . Meed io say , that he has conducted himself in a manner becoming a popular advocate of the rights of the people to political power . He lectures three times in week days , and preaches on Sunday morning-. We would therefore hope that the Chartirts in other towns in the county will give him that support , when he visitB them , that he , by his takuts and honeaty . so justly merits .
DAISY aitL .- At our weekly meeting on Sunday last , the following resolutions were unanimously carried : — " That we , the Chartists of Daisy Hili , do view with feelings of indignation the treatment the p ^ titiou of the industrious classes of this country his received at the hands of the base , bloody , and brut ad faction , that are at the helm of the affairs of this country ; we , therefore , pledge ourselves , individually and collectively , never to cease our exertions until the People ' s Charter becomes the law of the land , and justice be done to the exiled
patriots , and all imprisoned Chartists he restored to the bosoms of their disconsolate wives and families ; and we further pledge ourselves to give the bloodies moral baitie whenever they present their odious carcases to the public . "— " That a vote of thanks be given io the members of the Convention , for their uoble , manly , and straightforward proceedings during their sittings . "— " That three dismal groans be given for the casting vote on the National Petition . " —The subscriptions for the General Committee amount to £ 1 .
MOSTRAIff . —The membere met on Sunday , at the Charfist meeting room , and a vote of thanks was pissed to Messrs . Martin and Cleave , for the able mauaer in which they had met the arch traitor , Daniel . They have great pleasure to announce a . lso that they are steadily advancing in the fieldi
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Thk Powsa ov the Pxbth Chabtists—The Corn Law men hare hawked the town for nearly two weeks , ere they can manage to getaplaoetp meet in . The Chartists have been drrrenfrom thechur ^ hes , aad hare secured the exclusion of other political partizans a so , except the house be opened for alljparties . They have not got the chords and ; we beoeve they have now no alternative bat to take the open air . The repealers here are for no half measures , bnt a total repeal . The Chartists have granted them liberty to bold a meeting , provided they do not attempt to vote confidence in the present Ministry . They hare gladly set to work on these conditions , and we have no doubt they will feel very proud of such permission . —Scottish Patriot .
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From tht London Gazette of Friday , May Z& . Richard Smith , butcher , New Suffolk-street , June 11 , at one , and July 9 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy , Groom , Abchurcb-lane , official assignee ; Dean and Co ., Fenchurch-buildings . Eliiibeth Freer , bookseller , Liverpool , June It , and July 9 , at two , at the Clarendon-rooms , Liverpool . Eay , Barlow , and Aston , Manchester ; Surr , Lombardstreet , London-Thomas Taylor , bookseller , Liverpool , June 1 » and July 9 , at three , at the Clarendon-rooms , Liverpool . Atts . Kay , Barlow , and Aston , Manchester ; Burr , Lombardstreet , London . William Charles Henry Parry , bookseller , Liverpool , June 10 and July 9 , at two , at the Clarendon-rooms , Liverpool Atts . Kay , Barlow , and Aston , Manchester ; Surr , Lombard-street , London .
John Lea , jon ., tea-dealer , Chester , June 7 , and July 9 , at eleven , at the Green Dragon Inn , Chester . Atto . Vincent aud Sherwood , Temple , London . William Newsome , oil-crusher , Dewsbury , Yorkshire , June 11 , at one , and July 9 , at eleven , at the Commissioners ' -rooms , Leeds . Atts . Jaques , Battye , and Edwards , Ely-place , London ; Greaves , Derby . James Dickinson , drysalter , Brumley , Yorkshire , June i and July 9 , at the Couimissioners ' -rooms , Commercial-buildings , Leeds . Atts . Desborough and Young , Sizs-lane , London ; Scholefield , Leeds . John Ramshay , grocer , Bradford , June 4 and July 9 , at ten , at the Commissioners ' -room , Leeds . Atts . Battye , Fisher , and Sudlow , Chancery . lane , London ; Wagctaff , Bradford . Dema * Sutcliflfe , manufacturer , Warley , Halifax , Yorkshire , June 11 , at ten , and July 9 , at one , at the Shakspeare Ian , Halifax . Atts . Hall , Aldermanbury , London ; Wavell , Halifax .
Edward Woolley , paper hanging manufacturer , Birmingham , June 8 , at the Union inn , and July 9 , at the Waterloe-rooma , Birmingham , at twelve . Atts . Clarke and Metcalf , Lincoln ' s Inn-fields , London ; Colmore and Beale , Birmingham , George Pocock Irving , ship-builder , Rotherhithe , Jane 9 , and July 9 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Atts . Lackington , ColemRn-street-buildings , official-assignee ; Burkitt , Corriers ' -hall , Londonwall . Thomas Riley , printer , Goldsmith-street , Goughsquare , June 9 , at two , and July 9 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Cannan , official-assignee , Finsburysquare ; Att Fletcher , Finsbury-aquare . John White , printer , Goldsmith-street , Gough-square , June 9 , at two , and July 9 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Lackington , official-assignee , Colemanstreet-buildings ; Atts . Strutt and Galsworthy , Elyplace .
Robert Edmunds , carpenter , Bennett-street , Blackfriars-road , June 9 , at one , and July 9 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Johnson , Basinghall-street , official assignee ; Att . Ashurst , Cheapside . Henry Cupper Churchyard and John Holmes , woolstaplers , Halifax , Yorkshire , June 8 and July 9 , at twelve , at the White Swann Inn , Halifax . Atts . Jaques , Battye , and Edwards , Ely-place , London ; Stocks and Macaulay , Halifax . James Kippax , omnibus proprietor , Lockwood , Yorkshire , June 10 and July 9 , at ten , at the White Lion Inn , Halifax . Atts . Wigle * worth , Bidsdale , and Craddock , Gray ' s Inn-square , London ; St&nsfeld , Craven , and Rankin . Halifax . Richard Southee , innkeeper , Hertford , June 3 , at two , and July 9 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Atts . Penneli , official assignee ; Dimmock , Sise-lane .
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIP . S . Warden and J . Goslin , brick-makers , Fleet wood , Lancashire . W . W . Platt and G . Yates , millwrights , Salford Iron Work * G . Murfin , S . Perkins , G . Plummer , jun ., and W . Hoyle , maebine-makers , Leeds . J . and R . Kershaw , cotton-spinners , Ash ton-under-Lyne . J . Goodier , jun ., J . Tarleton , G . Littlewood , and J . Barritt , steam-packet proprietors , Liverpool . W . Dyson and J . Crosley , wine-merchants , Leeds .
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? From ihs Gazette of Tuesday , June 1 . BANKRUPTS . Edmund Palmer Sordinaon , John Weston , and Richard Mureh , warehousemen , Wood-street , City , to surrender Jane 11 , at half-put one , and July 13 , at twelve , &i the Court of Bankruptcy . Beloher , official assignee ; Att . Sole , Aldermanbury . John Hutchinsen , ironfounder , Halifax , Yorkshire , June 16 , and July 13 , at ten , at the White Swan Inn , Huddersfleld . Atts . Jaques , Battye , and Edwards , Ely-place , London ; Iveson , Holm&rth , Rudd <» . a « i < L Benjamin Williams , merchant , Liverpool , June 14 , and July 13 , at one , at the Clarendon-rooms , Liverpool . Atts . Brown , Marten , and Thomas , Mincingl&ne , London ; Deane , Liverpool . William Koyrton , yarn dealer , Manchester , June 21 , and July 13 , at eleven . Atts . Milne , Parry , Milne , and Morris , Temple , London ; Oswald Milne and Suns , Manchester .
George John Bennett , lodging-housekeeper , 28 , York-street , Portman-square , June 11 , at twelve , and July 13 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Turqu&nd , Copth&ll-bnildings , official assignee ; Atts . Hodgson and Concanan , Lincoln ' s-inn-fields . Robert Tovey , pawnbroker , Bristol , June 15 and July 13 , at two , at the Commercial-rooms , Bristol . Atta . Hartley , Bristol ; White and Whitiuore , Bedfordrow , London-William Burton and Charles Burton , steel toy manufacturers , Bordesley , Aston juxta Birmingham , June 15 , at the Acorn Tavern , Birmingham , and July 13 , at the Waterloo-rooms , Birmingham . Atta Whitelock , Aldermanbury , LosdoD . Robert Campion and John Campion , bankers , Whitby , Yorkshire , June 18 , and July 13 , at twelve , at the Angel Inn , Whitby . Atts . I . H . and R . Tyas , Beaufort-buildings , Strand ; Walker , Hunter , and Simpson , Whitby .
Thomas Koapton , innkeeper , Barwick-in-EImet , Yorkshire , June 11 and July 13 , at twelve , at the Commissioners ' -rooKS , Leeds . Atte . Rutter and Trotter , Ely-place , Holborn ; Soulby , Briggate , Leeds . Rowland Cotton Bourne , woollen-draper , Birmingham , June 11 , at twelve , at Dee ' s Royal Hotel , Birmingham , and July 13 , at twelve , at the Waterloorooms , Birmingham . Att Pailipps , Sise-lane , Bucklersbury , London ; Partridge and Taylor , Birmingham . Joha Prescott , innkeeper , Lancaster , June 15 , at three , and July 13 , at eleven , at the Svr&n Inn , Great Bolton , Lancashire . Atts . Adlington , Gregory , Faulkner , and Follet , B « dford-row , London ; Leigh , Wigan . Robert Thompson , butcher , Nowcastle-upon-Tyne , June 29 , at eleven , and July 13 , at two , at the Bankt . - . ommiasion-room , Newcastle-upon-Tyne . Att . Ooi-ir-un , Church-conrt , Old Jewry .
John Campion and William Campion , ship-builders , Whitby , Yorkshire , June IS and July 13 , at ten , at the Angel Inn , Whitby . Atts . Henry and Tyas , Beaufort-buildings , Strand , London ; Walker , Hunter , aud Simpson , Whitby . Edward Skillman and Ashley Cooper Keeler , linendraper , Hyde , Kent , June 14 and July 15 , at eleven , at the Shakspeare Hotel , Dover . Att Burt , Aldermanbury , London . Samuel Knight and James Knight , merchants , Manchester , Jnne 24 , at ten , and July 13 , at twelve , at the Comraissionera' -rooin , Manchester . Atts . Adlington , Gregory , Faulkner , and Fellett , Bedford-row , London ; Owen aud Gill , Manchester ; Clay and Thompson , Manchester .
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2 THE NORTHERN STAR . ¦
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 5, 1841, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct382/page/2/
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