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Northern Star (1837-1852), 13th November 1841, Edition 2 of 4, Page 5, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Ad

      m »> oii vAfsooOTiunoiri

      Untitled Ad

      TO THE BIRMINGHAM CHARTIST& A TEA PARTY , and BALL will be held at the Social Institution , Lawrence Street , Birmingham , on Tuesday Evening , November 16 , 1841 , for the Benefit of Mrs . Roberts . Tea will be ready at Six o'Clock . Tickets , Is . each , may be had of Guest , S ^ ellioaM Lane ; Wattg , Snow Hill ; . Taylor , Smallbrook Street ; Plaatana , Dale End ; \ vo , odwarcl , it the Institution ; . and of all vendors of the tfwrihern Star . . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •" . ' ¦ : '¦'' ¦ ¦¦' : " ' ¦

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      « ETWOO » . —Hmrr ' s Bibthkat . —The Radicals af l £ » ilM ** oekfcmad tla ^ toA-dt * © f ft * &&J * SSi- Sato * ** , fce -etk «*» . t , ^* te Jon * aFj « ba HaapsoB . Afreet tweoty-oi tot down td »* JP « . " « ' ' : ' . . - - ' ¦ ' - ' cSASt tarroWH , —HxmT * s — Bnrifciux > ---M ) a c ^ tnrdvr wvwS * ,- * l * r ^ %$ ml > er iftlte admirers rf ^^^ W ^^^ M ^ Hraqpr ^ tot ioBt * fc l iffjft ¦ ©? » -. Jt » W SI » V . ^ rCBari ^ wn / Htf * £ jS £ « e W ^ l ^^ JM ^ M m rttri ¦ fc ^ ^ fe £ \ iTiffi iV ^ ftywr rti i il »» tf&l »>— ~ -jV ¦ -ft I-i « t (« D 6 B" gUppBftyH ''* UPy ) * w * kOQ ^ vvwbuwUa JUW v . Tin £ dofi' 8 ' jo * fiwtt Sw TOHriff * * nd * tbto ( Jj flttc , sad ine elosn was wita < rr » wn ?> Mr ; vW'Aftlrett ; ^ has ^ OHe ^ BiBB flwte mrffitfcM ^ ft * «« t < k -tiag the cause or the people , wag ^ a i ett-toye sde . ^ . - ^^ i ^ i ^ lttWMfe ^^ PMbWJ-. frWft ibe ebaS , « s * w ^_| J ^ »« Kaf td ^ tto * vAJaappy evening was apenW v i " - ^ : - , - - -- ¦ - - - " ' - - ¦ - - •• t __ K- ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦

      SBEJTXSLX ) . —MuiDEa . —About * mkWay , ' --fat S oDdaJ , t » o aea , * f A ^ nWJwe of Sarto ^ er Anff Koeers , who ' an > n » r wigfebwirs , wa ^ qteniteg doj to Broira * -S « w- 3 adicro 8 B , ^ iwa : I 6 a « K stabbed Stringer ia thv s&eet bratal Bttwier- « b « ut fheEi ^ and neelctosalto . fe * oatJiis * o * efe , * n 4 pierce the aeclt ^ uteifeQBgfe- Stringer ilod on Uw ^ enoon of ifi » ad » y , abont eleren ^ ' aloek , up to wbieh hoar be lingered to great mobj * Tkereiare stnng * ttporto connected with AUttttaMtios . fenplittteBg fceik parties , » well » * wb other nidividualB , in » reboery at Heeley , and stattnjf that the ccsrrel-awseabcmtthe division of theBpofl . Rogen'fe wife wastheBwre immediate occasion of tbe iwW jet . Rojprs , hower « r , i » ia « Mtodyi and th * whole » j&irwilLj > e ^ veBtiga * ed . ' ¦ - _ ¦ »" - -v-

      -Dzpiil o * ifi »'* Pti . etrE , ' x * SHKF ? anaJ . — The I&dB-of Sheffield lad a slon&os tara odton Tuesday Bi ^ li-DirfFf , ihe ° Hague" lecturer , was there , aad was a&noo&ced te give two lectures on Monday and Tuesday evenings ^ on the latter he speed to a tfscBSsien , and was torft by Harnev , M'Kett « Joki and Gill , who so-floored all his Corn Law Repeal notions , that the meeting almost unanijBoosly ^ aflsed STe ^ atwn in favour of the Charter . md bstoHj * ieee . Ihore . were upward * of 1 ^ 00 present . W « Adi xmr tiw exoellent report of this meeting , witlrWw * wb have been furnished , next week . Ch » paperwa * ffflt when if arrived .

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      Mokb PhtsicalFobcb . —It is expected that there ^ m be an increase of at least twenty companies to ibe narine force immediately , tier * not being oaeiTaiJable man fit for dnty ; indeed , the division it PortSBoath , is 8 * reduced , they could oaly furnish oneeavtam , one Iieatesant , and twelve mm to the TiBifictrre ; and most of the ships in the harbour bare but » few men temporarily supplied to them » keep op the appearance of a guanL- ^ Scrtf * Standard . . . Decbeasx is thb Cokscmphok op PosiKa and Au . —Ths decrease in the consumption of malt from the 10 th of October , l&W , to the 10 th of Ootobw , 1841 , in London ana its vLsinitj , amounts to no l ess than 4 L 924 quartera j the ^ vantit ? wed in 1840 JaTJng been 776 , 215 quarters , ana in 1 & 41 being 754-295 quarters . . ¦ ¦ .

      IaUU . ACCTPETT 05 THB GaKAT WBSTKBir RlttvriT . —On Friday afternoon aa inquest was held before Mr . Sif&v , at St . George ' s Hospital , apon the body of Edmnnd < 5 reening , aged tweaty-nine , who was killed tkron ^ h the passing of a l « Kgagetnggon orer his body , nnder the following eireamstanees ;—WilHani Riddle , a workman in the emploj of the Great Western Railway Company , deposed , thai at eleren o ' clock on Saturday morning * lu gg » Kerw » ggoB , weighing four to&s , and haring nods in it washing about a ton , was by the impetus

      grren to it , nnmiaf slowly into « i « of the sheds , vhen the deoeased , who was eroainf the line , l aid hold of the buffer in order to steady himself , his foot slipped , and he fell across the line , the wheels of the waggon going orer his body . The impetus of the mggon was so slight , that the wheels scarcely toroed themselreg era the deceased ; they almost retted cpci the body . The- deeeased was inusadiately placed in a coach , but he died on his way to the hospital Mr . Henry Lee , the house-sergeon , de-UOed the izrjories recehvd by the deceased , and the jnrr imrnediatelj returned % Terdict of Accidental dsttL *

      Thk Ajmstbokg Lttkb Pills are recommended a ; an Antx-bOioas medicine , to eyery sufferer from bilious complaints and indisestioi . or from aa inaetrre lirer , and are procurable at all Drnggists , and v , the Northern SUtr office . It is only necessary to see thai the stamp has "Dr . John Armstrong ' s lira IWengraTed on it in white letters , and to ktno < ms put yon off with any other pills . h ' * B . —The PHU in the boxes enclosed , in marbled paper , tnd marked B ^ are a rery mild aperient , a&d are particalarly and nnrrersaHy praised . They ire idsurably adapted for sportsmen , agriculturjstB , aen of ^ i ^ Rj saTal and militarj men ; aa they eostaa . no mercury or calomel , and require neither Kamneffient to the house , aor restrauit in diet .

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      BSOXTERRE CBRIiaf IN LONDON . - The denoeratlc friends asd disciples of Bronterre , mustered numerously at the "Crown and Aachor TiTern , on Monday erening last , for fee porpose of vekosmg the re-appearance in the Metropolis , t * f their indefsiigikble political preceptor , after an incareersim of eighteen months , " for his adrocacy of the rights of working men . " Albeit , as we eoneraedTe , imprudently conrened by a notice issued calling this meeting on an erening , preTiously set apart for a similar demonstration of sympathy towards aaoQwrTieiim of despotiam , ( Mr . Carrier ) , tterebyprecWiQfthcattfflidanceof m&nylm&dr&ds , jet erea tlieTwacJonsfcetion-jonrnalists admit that upon this occasion , the aboT © named well-known Ejaeiwa issesbry room was filled by an enthusiastic auditory , - Mr . Ki 6 L £ ~ ha 7 ing been deputed to preside ,

      Mr . O'Brien entered the room , and was greeted Tntii daafeoing piaadite . The CairBCAK then briefly eongratolated the meet-^| u pra Broalerre ^ release from the dutches of « Mg ad Tory bloodhound * . Mr . Spcxb doubted not that they would concur wui hnn is rendering honour to whom honour was » pre-eminently due . He defied any to sainsaj icttihe tyrants of the people^—alike aristocrats and profitooagers , treated that people far worse thai * ere treated their beasts of burden aad dogs . They

      fiaa tortured , imprisoned , and almost persecuted to Be death Mr . O'Brien and others , for daring to locale the true rights of man . After further denonnKcg tyranny , and earnestly exhorting the &PJ » eaBeii to hold Us \ by ffcose glorious principles , * tea alone can work out their redemption from a worse ftaa Egyptian bondage , Mr . S . concluded by fiio-ring « resolution declaratory that the imprisonaeBt of Broaftrre O ^ Brien , for his benevolent exeroras ea behalf of the people , was ichuman and onus , '

      . Mr . Scon haring secouded the proposition , it was HBffieoi ttely adopted unanimously . i cwmtulatory address was next presented to «« ^ Seboolmaster at large , " of which thefoUowing ^ teemed Sra , —Tha people of London rejoice to *« ja once again ; they have often thought of you 7 ® & Jon were shut np from thpm and from the world ** J 2 e"Whig dutgecn ; and it was with emotions of j ™ Psd pleasure and gratitude that they found yon f ^ Jfcocglit of them that thou ^ incarcerated and r ™ ^ in a felon ' s loa ' thaome cell , your mind tu ?*• Joni heart was with xa , and & Toiee came trom w pnson walls to instruct , to guide , and to encou-L ^ ^ v Yenr & *> Tli 0 IB eloqnent than the tongue of ]^ M&enes , wrote ua lettea , of Iotb , of zeal , of

      tiat Ttm ? ° 1 Cfc > ^ *^ 7 Ota "P " * vas BDconflDed , ^^ JPO pajeeoiou conld not touch your aoul , wliich ad * , ^ nf * fiol y p ** y IiTin « tomD « |* V *" lidt to lighten the darkness of tfcia benighted e ^ r ^ ar tired " tofoxe and time , - and hare hr »* *?? . " ^^ a S ' ? »^ d that brow which the Ihs * *^ » oaid fain taTe branded w » h diagrace . ^^ ^^ uj milliBia of England not only congratulate £ Jr- * "e s cm jout renewed presence , bat they also ^* ° ™* -e yon on baring surriTed , on haTing tripata ^ oTei tte malioe of youi foe >; ttey eongratalate ^^ the fettion armed with power , which you , ^ Kf tmg in honerty , deled , are now , thank Gcd . ' yjth fK ! ^ "o * Wd projtiate under your feet , bonnd » e \ t ! ^ eredaj&j , ? infamy ; while you , while &h £ H ¦ v UTe to fionri * li o ^ er them , to bran-^» their blighted Tiew , the Chabtsb - that two-~ " * = y »* ata-wtiici , _„ « - y ^^ v _ . _ . . „/> > ,. «< . » . i . !« *> ° n * 1 » 7

      ^ ^^^ *? th » other , and then spring fea tt- ** ^^ ty t ° * onr t ons to worship «* , « nd ffcie a . aB 1 Eor ' ** niHflOTy of such men as the brave * & ? S ! t 0 fled ? «* we might havaeaw ; yoahaTe Ktmmir ^ *• mi « ht ^ Joy : 7 ° a b *^ tnduied im-Ww- ^ « P i «» « i « J » e , that we might Do ^ &-that we might ftei freedom ; aad now jxtjT . * «» t we waat ?— -what but a pbxss ! Then **~ oJ ^ L , * " « iiai r « oUy TtprtxHtta Vorkuta ^ fij wi ^ SL * " **^ thOT interesto-tiiat f «» - ^« attiaiafnll 5 asserted their just daima * in their itm ' riZr u ** owing to tt » want of each a KSl . nL * * ™ * tt to be- ^ L- ^ Mtoaiae « , ofeinploymeat , ofoorhome * , of E £ ? nt of the land , out of life toelf ! bat men , LJ ^ u betta ac ^ aainted ^ whh ea / pStian and C- ^ ca uan you—no one is * o well fitted to -win for fcjrf * * % cty power . PtBLir . npntmii Kt » » 1 mw tS ^

      U ^ T * e hh «» l 4 gain those right * which *« U ** ££ red » 8 » ° M « oap- You haTe prored 6-itoJ » J ? ^ day of daager—in the time of aiw T * llie * 7 fu outIotb In re-tan—we * to , LI ° S tiat ** admire your noble spirit—that . e ^^^ te your past sacrifices—that we intend Wl ^ tnre serTie 8 a - **« ood a yonr reward fa ae Po ^ er t ° do us » tojli " »* to-alght in this suspidoua room , with 1 ^*^^ name—in thii propitious place , fw p ^ « i oafferent from your eighteen months' at > ode

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      te Qie oold and glwmy . e )^ *^/^ j ^ caiter- ^ the heia of thti ' generot&t&s * % ^^ ie « mblji voarotai fern ; O'Brien , witti ib * ; * oj tfKien > pieuizibeaKfion - fow % * ¦/; ¦ . - '~ ' * ' ' '•¦ ¦ ¦ - - ¦ ¦ ¦ - , v - . - ¦ . - ¦ - - . - - - : ' - ¦ ¦ r y . ' ; r . -J-i ' . ; ^ Josm Tyr *? K ^ rs , ¦; ; : ' / ,. a ? aprarj Se ^ aary . to . th « i ( ai ^ Mi , <> lJri « n . . ¦ c ::. * - ' u ** m Pimd

      But ^ be did » o 4 eoase thwe to teach or leetere ^ be people t he eaae to prore ohnseif the game man » ew as he : was before be was tkrust into a dun * geen , ( Approb \ tio 6 . > - 'The past ia 4 not wibdned , nor bad the fatnre « ny terrw » ft > r him . ; He for one was * ir goiog Tight «« w « r * ft » tke ^ Chartet . ' Aa an evia « QC «^ of -tixfe , heated bntin 8 ta « oett 3 e fact , tb »* altfceugb . h « bad oaiy been forty-ByW daya out of gaol , be had attended toty-one p * b » o meetings , »« t one of which bad provea a-failure ,: « id - « n " the average had « pokeft : three heers Tat eaolr . - 'Be" reieJeed exoeediD ^ iy thai he hsd found ho reJaxatidn l « their efforts on the part of the Chartists , —w frtr from that , he found the temper of ^ Den ' smindsimr proved sinee be was sent to'Laseaster eastlfe 1 % «

      wildness of disorgaaised enthusiasm had pteSTflsee to a not tobe-wnq « i 5 h % d < ktermiBa * k > fi ; titer&ad , - it was troe , ^« mad-talking ot-amymgal \ M&r them in amoBth , of 5 ) 090 Srttedtneh in YorSddift , who coald eom beat ttre nw reemaB at the Tower , especially tfled <• ty hito ^{ obeera ); they had none of this bow , bat they had what was much better , a strong phalanx of reasonable and determined men , who were determined to carry their point . They wiBhect * to bknfll intellectual knowledge with physical force . The-Chartis te were now preparing a system-of organising , a system- by whioh the peop le could oppose foree by foroe . ( De * feniog cheers . ) The'Chartisa of the prtsent day was as farstrperior to the-CfeaHtBm ef 1838 , and 18 S 9 , as the light

      of the sun was superior to the fight of the moon ; ( C&eers . ) It was neither the moral force delusion , fior the-physical force madness . '( Hear and cheers . ) The partizaos of both were now equally repudiated . Mr . O'B . then characterised a portion « f the first General Cofiiention as haviDjr , albeit Arrayed nnder the seemingly antagoniet banners of moral and physical force , combined to destroy the popular eaase . H ^ Bfeoald probably aereafter make BOffle Startling disclosure doztoeetedwith those ' parties ! a the Goa « Tention ; for the present it would Boffio © to affirm ^ thai he had not been rietimized by the GoTernment so much as by these men . Yes , -they had all been . sold by these hypocritical tillainB- ; others had been sold , with their eyes shut , but he with bis eyes

      ppe « . ( Cheers and execration . ) Be- had nerer spoken treason ; be bad always been most particul arly cautious ; and winterer his desire might have been , he had always enveloped himself in the mantle of the law j bat , because he had been so cautious , the gorernment set their mark upon him , and said , " That is a dangerous man / ' ( Hear . ) As he had preTiously , bo would he thea caution the pablic against any premature display of physical force . If has a 4 rice had been -taken the Birmingham riots would nerer hare taken place . He also did his best to prerent the calamities which afterwards occurred in Wales . And yet he had been branded as the most violent man in the country . ( Shame , shame . ) He had bees imprisoned for a perfectly legs ] speech at Manchester , and denied the use of pen , ink , and paper , and branded by Lord Normanby aa the most

      Violent mas among the party . " ( Shame , shame . ) It had been alleged against him by a lying press , that he had openly counselled the people to arm , but in truth he had Deen ever exceedingly cautious how far he committed himself upon that subject , though he would admit that he had often at nigat prayed the Almighty to dispose the people to the exercise of a great constitutional right . { Laughter and cheers . ) Mr . O'B . having detailed his own sufferings in prison , proceeded to describe the horrible privations witnessed by him during his recent tour in the manufacturing districts—where within a few years , wages had been reduced to less than one half of what they formerly were . ( These statements produced a strong sensation in the meeting . ) Having described the

      condition of the plundered , he would next , after the mode adopted by the police , endeavour to trace the stolen goods to the receivers , previous to exposing the actual robbers . Mr . O'Brien then in that masterfy and effective style for which he is celebrated , demonstrated that millocrats , profitmongers , and fixed-income capitalists had received the spoil which knavish-aristocrat-law-makers had plundered from tke nation . All the miseries of the people were ewing to class legislation and bad government ; and he would undertake to prove against any maa , either in England or oat ef England , —1 st . That the whole of the social evils of England were ihe result of acts of Parliament , or the wants of acts of Parliament ;—2 nd . That the pernicious acts of Parliament to whieh he ascribed the social-evils were made for the purpose

      of enabling tte one class of society to rob and enslave the other classes ; and 3 d . He would undertake to bring any man from the body of the room , and so instruct him , that he would be able to place his finger upon every objectionable statute , aye , and to substitute others in their places . ( Cheers . ) The great remedial proposition be laid down was , that until the people obtained dominion over the land , and over the credit and circulating medium of the country , there eonld be no sensible amelioration of the condition of the masses . If ever he bid * seat in the House of Common 9 ( and there he ought to be now , havinx been legally elected for Newcastlenpon-Tyne , he would bring in a bill to the effect , that , on toe death ef every landlord , his estate

      should revert to the nation , and the full value of it should be distributed amongst the heirs—( oheer<»)—and upon that , as the principal , should hang many more bills which he would bring forward . ( Cheers . ) The landlords were , ia one way or the other , receiving £ 80 , 000 , 000 a year for property which of right belonged to the nation . He ( Mr . O'Brien ) would then propose that Government should let out the land in small allotments , so as that poor men might be able to rent small portions of it . Air . Feargos O'Connor bad in the admirable series of letters recently addressed by him to the landlords of Ireland , demonstrated that this was not only practicable , ~ but that plenty of employment and of enjoyment would accrue therefrom to the now starving

      millions . ( Applause . ) The rent which the state would receive from the land , so let out in small allotments , would be at least £ 12 , 000 , 000 a year ; while under the altered system of things , £ 5 , 010 , 000 would suffice for carrying on the Govenment of the country . But he ( Mr . O'Briea ) would allow £ 20 , 000 , 000 annually for the purpose of carrying on the affairs of the country and educating the entire nation . There would consequently be » yearly surplus of £ 100 , 000 , 000 in the hands of the nation . Now , what he proposed to do with that surplus would be , to pay off the national debf . This he would be enabled to do in thirty or forty years ; for he would sweep away the usury laws , and not pay over again that portion of the debt which had been paid

      over again by the exorbitant interest which had been exacted from the nation . But he could not conclude his speech without something political , aad therefore he must impress upon the meeting that the people could never accomp li sh the great object he proposed until they obtained the Charter . There were three thingB which the people ought to do . They ought to procure 4 , 000 , 000 signatores to a petition for the Charter before the meeting of Parliament . And they ought at the next general election to hold up their hands for candidates of their own principles in every town and county throughout the kingdom , and whereyer there wia a majority of hands for the candidates , let all those candidates meet and legislate for the people . Then they could , ia the third plaoe ,

      refrain from working whenever and whatever length of time suited themselves . He would juBt only make one observation , more , and that was that the people in case of necessity , could provide themselves with weapons of defence , and then if they allowed themselves to . be shot , all the devils in hell could not save them . ( Loud and long-continued cheers . ) Upon the termination of Mr . O'Brien ' s address , of which from its extreme length , the above is necessarily but a mere abstract , a general call was raised tot Dr . M'Douali . ( who had just previously entered the meeting . ) He congratulated them upon having bo numerous an assemblage , and hoped that , as the Executive , of which he was a member , had arrived in London , they would be enabled to re-¦

      move such causes of division as had prevumBly existed among them . ( Approbation . ) He had that evening attended another meeting , to do honour to one who , like Mr . O'Brien , had Buffered muoh for freedom ' s Bake . That meeting had been presided over by a member of the House of Commons —Thomas Duncombe . ( Loud cheers . ) He ( Dr . M'Douall ) felt assured , from what had there fallen nun Mr . Dnncombe , that the Chartists might , from that night forward , claim him as one of themselves . ( Increased plaudits . ) The worthy Doctor having farther eulogised "honest Tom Dancombe , " and Announced the Executive ' s determination not to countenance my party but that of the great body of the unenfranchised , resumed his Beat amidst general applause . Mr . Bexbow commented upon some observations of Mr . O'Brien ' s , but , as it subsequently appeared

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      [* Sorely , the author of this address most have far . gotteft The Poor Mem *! Gvatdim , The Destructive , The Twopenny DUpatcfr , The London Dispatch , The National Btformer , The Operative , and The Southern Star , all of which were successively under the entire management and eostroul of the gentleman to whom this very equivocal compliment is addressed ! itot to mention The London Mercury , of whieh he was joint Editor , and the Norther * Star , in whose columns he has always written , in defence of the people , whatever he pleased We feel somewhat surprised that Mr . O'Brien should have received an address of which this sentence formed a port ion . ]—Ed . A . S .

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      ' * " 2 - -t' ¦ ' " ^ - * * . " 7- r ' , ' 1 j . \\ ~ \\ V X' JO ¦ - - ' that tis remarks originated f ^ o » an- evident misconpeptioq s ( . Uf > . Q'B . ' n Jangnfcge * it ia unnecessary to » po ^ furthef ^ ju ..,.-,, - ,,,.,- ¦ ^ -,,.- > ,, ; .- . .. . -. - ;; - Mr * Qombu , - of Bath , followed i » « brief , but w . ercgtio address . . - . ,.- : ; ,. -r ; . ;;; ,.,. , ^ - , > .:, - : v . ¦ Three ; hearty cheer * were , than saeeessfrgy . given / or the Nortjmn Star , J ^ , JO'Brie «» aj | 4 , 4 j » jpeedy 3 reirtoraiksi to Afff ^ sonBtry . ittf * h « r . paViai * Jfcwt * Williams ,. and Jonea ; * n 6 V the customary complin mantary vote having been presented to thaGbiaxr HMWahenwetiaK terminated * t « l * te hoar . ; is : ^ i

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      ^ 4 H $ fcwrtf » 3 C ^^ : PteWftts «

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      StrNDBKrAira . —Life Boat Hotss . —On Snnday afternoon Mr . Williams will lecture here at Halfpast Two o ' clock ? aad on Tuesday evening in the Arcade Room . South Shields . —On Tuesday evening Mr . Binns will lecture . Mr . Edmu . yd Stallwood , the East and North Biding lecturer , will visit the following places daring the following week ¦;—namel y , York . Monday , the 15 th ; Leeds , Tuesday , the 16 th : Knaresbro * , , 17 th ; Boroughbridge , 18 th j and York on the 19 th a . nd 20 th . -

      Am East asd Noeth-Rxdinq delegate meeting will be held at Market-Weighton , on Sunday , the 21 st inst ., at Ten o ' clock in the forenoon , when it is expected that delegates will be present from every town in the above Ridings . Those places which cannot send delegates must send letters . All communications to be addressed ( until Friday the 19 th ) to Mr . Edward Barley , 19 , Bilton-street , Layerthorp , York . London . —Godwin Barmbj , Esq . will lecture at the Working-men ' b Hall , Circus-street , New Road , on Sunday evening next , at Seven o ' clock .

      Mr . N . Powkli , will visit Falmouth on Monday , the 15 th ; Helstone , Tuesday , the 16 th . ; Marrizion , the 17 ih . ; Penzance , the 18 > , h . West Ridikg . —Mr . West , the West Riding lecturer , will lecture at Sheffield on Monday , Nor . 15 th ; Barnsley , Tuesday , 16 th ; Holmfirth , Wednesday , 17 th ; Honley , Thursday , 18 ; h ; Huddersfield . Friday , 19 th ; Rippendon , Satnrday , 20 th ; Bradford , Monday , 22 d ; Keighlej , Tuesday , 23 rd ; How&rth Wendeaday , 24 th ; Thornton , Thursday , 25 th ; Batley , Friday , 26 th ; Morley , Saturday , 27 th ; Hunslet , Monday , 29 ; h ; Horbury , Tuesday . 30 th .

      Manchester . —A public tea party and ball will be held on Wednesday evening , the 17 th of November , 1841 , at the Hall of Science , Campfield . A full and efficient quadrille band will be in attendance . Ladies' tickets 9 d ., Gentleman ' s Is . 3 d . Tickets for the ball only , 6 d . Doors open at half-past six o ' clock , tea on the table at seven . Tickets may be had of Mr . Abel Heywood ; at the Hop Pole Inn , Hardman-street ; and of the Secretaries of the various Trades , at the respective Houses of CalL RocHDAtK . —Mr . J . Linney will lecture at Rochdale , on Wednesday evening next , having returned frett a toar through Warwickshire and Staffordshire . Mansfield . —Mr . G . J . Harney is expected to lecture here on Tuesday next . STAHHUfBLBT . —Mr . Rons , of New Leeds , will deliver a lecture in the Association-room , Primrose Hill , on Sunday afternoon , at two o ' clock .

      Leeds . —Thr O'Conhob Dkmonstbation Committee . —In the absence of the Secretary , and in compliance with the written request of five members of the Committee , I hereby oenvene a meeting of the Committee , to be held in the Association-room , Shambles , on Wednesday evening next , at half-past seven o ' clock , for the purpose of finally settlinc the accounts . —J . Hobson , Treasurer to eaid Committee . Bkadfobp . —Mr . Alderson will lecture fn the large room of the North Tavern , on Sunday next at six o ' elock . Mr . Arran will lecture at Great-Horton , on Monday evening at eight o ' clock . Mr . Edwards and Mr . Dewhurst will lecture at Mannigham , on Monday , at eight o ' clock in the evening . Mr . Jennings will lecture at New Leeds , on Sunday evening , at six o ' clock . Mr . Smith will lecture at Mr . White ' s , Westgate , Manchester-road , on Sunday evening , at six o ' clock .

      Mr . Binns , of Sunderland , will deliver an address on Tuesday , the 16 th of November , at Mr . William Hind ' s , West Holoourn , South-street , at seven o ' clock in the evening . Route fob North Lancashibe : —Monday , Nov . 22 d , at Preston ; 23 d , at Lancaster ; Wednesday , 24 th , atClithero ; Thursday , 25 th , at Sabden ; Friday , 26 th , at Barnonldsnvick ; Saturday , 27 th , at Burnley ; Monday , 29 th , atBlackburn ; Tuesday 30 tb , at Padiham ; Wednesday , Dec . 1 st , at Colne ; Thursday , 2 J , at Bacup ; Friday , at Baxeadea ; and on Saturday , the 4 tb , at Choriey , Lambeth . —There will be a public reading at the Chartist-hall , 1 , China-walk , Lambeth , on Sunday morning , at tea o ' clock . Mr . Ryall will deliver a lecture at eight o ' clock in the evening on " Paine ' s Rights of Man . " A concert will be held on Monday evening , and on Tuesday , at eight o ' clock , Mr . Ryall will deliver his .

      Manchester . —The Sooth Lancashire delegate meeting will be held in Brown-street Association room , back of St . Andrew's Church , Manchester , on Sunday , Nov . 14 th , at ten o ' clock in the ! morning ; some important business will be transacted . The first is to carry out the National Petition—the next , to take into consideration the fittest person to represent us in the next Convention . RocHDAiB . —Mr . Isaac Barrow will preach two sermons on Sunday , ( to-morrow , ) iu the Social Institution , at half-past two o ' clock , and six in the evening ; professors of Christianity are respectfully invited to attend .

      Countt Delegate Meeting . —A meeting of delegates for the county of Chester and the Potteries will assemble at Congleton , on Sunday next , the 14 th inst ., when the following places are kquested to send delegates , or to write taeir wishes , addressed to John Burgess , secretary , N . C . Association , Buglawton , Congleton : viz . —Hantey and PotterieB , generally ; Mottram , Hezlegrovo , New Mi ll , Hyde , Stockport , Macclesfield , and any other place wishing the services of a lecturer . Mr . DovLBwill lecture " at the following places next week : —14 th , Ccngleton ; Monday , Macclesfield ; Tnesday , Hazlegrove ; Wednesday , Stockport ; Thurday , Mottram ; Friday , New-Mill ? . Manchester—Mr . James Daffy will lecture at Manchester , on Monday next ; at Eccles , on Tuesday and at Bo ] ton , on Wednesdav .

      Noxtibohamshibe . —Mr . W . Dean Taylor ' s ronto for the ensuing week : —Sunday , Nov . 14 th , to preach in the Democratic Chapel , Rice-place , Nottingham ; afternoon and night . On Monday , a lecture in the same place , on the Present aspect of Chartism . Tuesday , at Rnddington ; Wednesday , at Arnold Thursday , at Carl ton . The friends at the respective places are requested to publish the time of meeting . Newtok Heath . —On Saturday , the 13 th of Nov . there will be a discussion in the Chartist room , Newton-Heath , to commence at eight o ' clock in the evening . The eubjict for discussion— ** The best and the safest way to obtain the Charter . On Monday , the 15 th instant , there will be a lecture delivered by » friend , to commence at eight o ' clock in the evening .

      ¦ Houngwobth . —Mr . James Cartledge , Manchester , will lecture at Hollingwortb , near the New Inn , on Sunday , the 21 st instant , at half-past two o ' clock . Tower Hamlets . —A lectnr * will be delivered on Sunday , November the 24 th , at the Carpenter ' a Ami , Brick-iane , by a member of the London GoundL FiifSBCHT . —Mr . W . Balls will deliver * lecture to the Chartists of Finsbary , at Lnnt ' a Coffee-House , on Monday evening next . Oldham . —Next Sunday , November 14 , a Delegate meeting will be held at Mr . Lennard Haslop ' s Temperance Hotel , Manchester-street , Oldbam , at Two o ' clock in the afternoon , to take into consideration the propriety of engaging a lecturer for one month to agitate the districts , when delegates are requested from Oldham , Middleton , Rochdale , Milnrow , Shaw , fiillbottom , Lees , Mossley , Stayley Bridge , Ashton , Hollinwood . and Failsworth .

      Untitled Article

      w . sar AircKiAHDifrThe Chartiata of this ;; pla * e * wiliaieet n * xt , Bundayaveiiiingi at the house of jMr . Richard Lee , dxoetaaker * foe the transaction of important business . , Thejchair to / be taken at six O ' oiOCk . . .. / .- . - ¦ . ;; : > , [ . ¦ . yj ^^/ , - . vr i : i ! ,: jjV . - ,:, ¦ : .. BKRMohDSEY . —A paMic Meettnfof th » inhabitants of Bermondsey , will take p&ee ' on Monday evening Wxl , at tfo Temp % r » 4 de ~ Co « 8 e-h 6 ase : Abb * y-3 tr © et , to take into «* ffliJe r * tk . n the bett tftMDB ; of aUeviatittg the sofferings ef the starving milUons of % land , Ireland , Scotland , and Wales , Mr . Jeanfts , of Sbowifieida , ' will * t » ke the chair at half-past eight e '« IocM . " fi ^ .--. y ; / -. i- ? -. -re :. ...- •;¦ - -.. : •?• Chelsea . —Mr . Martin vrill lecture at the United Coffee-hoase , Georgs-street , oh Sunday evening , » t at sereu o ' clock . ' .,.., : , ' : ' . / .- ' ;; ,.: ' ¦ , . ';;'"' ¦ . IiUciaiBT , ^ -lb . Fusadl willlifletqre tA Wiatoa ' a Tempenuioe Hotel , oa Tuesday evening , at . eight oclock . . ... < ¦¦ ¦ . ¦

      LiMEHOiTSB . —Mr . Balls will lecture at the Schoolroom , LiBwhoaao ^ Oataeway , oa Tuesday , at eight o ' clock ., ; ¦ .. ¦ • , : ¦ - ¦ - ' , . ¦ ••¦ ' ;¦! :. ¦ :. ... ¦ . -r- -: < \ .. ¦ - ¦ ¦ . GtoBE-FiELEe —Mr . M ^ aytijvwill leoiure ftere on Sunday , at eiglt o ' clock . * WESTMiNSTMt ^—A . lecture will be € eliVered here on Sunday , at eight o ' clock : ;; . ' . ; ' ¦ ' . . St . Pakchas . —Mr . Wjbeeler will lecture at the Feathers * Warren-street , on Suaday , —eubjoct-r "Superiority of ademocratioover every other form Of government , " ,, . ..

      Delegate Mscnpo . —A meeting of dtlej » teB from the aesociations of Biluon , Darlaston , Wed * ne 8 buryvandWal » alL will beheld on Sunday next , at Mr . a . NiohoU ' B , the Seven Stars , Darlastoa , to take imnwdiate , « oean 8 to / prpi a , district council for the Southern Division of , SUffordsuire . The chair will be taken at ten . o ' clock .

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      LEEDS TOWN COUNCIL ; The first genera ! quarterly assembly t ) f this body took place ( according to the provision of the Municipal ' Ack ) on Tuesday last , at soon . IChei * wese present the Mayor , Aldermen Willam Williams- Brown , . George Goodman , Hamer Stflnsfeld , T . W . Tottie , James Holdfoith , Win . Fawson , James Musgrave , Matthew QvaA , James Hubford , Joseph Bateson . Obadiab WiUans , John Goodman , Thomas . Hebden ; CouneUlors Charles I « ee , John Cudworth , John Howard , fid win Bbreball , Wm . Smith , Richard Bramley , John Satrick , Wm Dove , Adam Hunter , Wm . KelsaU , P « bef

      Fairbalm , John Bykea , Wm . » . Skelton , TVm . WbUeaead , Wm . Watson , jun ., Thomas Brumfltt , John Holmes , Griffith Wright , Samuel Lawsou , John Gawood , Martin Cawood , J . B . Atkinson , John Simpson , John Garland , J . S . Barlow , Stephen Mitchell , Robert Baker , Jonathan Dickinson , John Bower , R . Pullan , Joshua Bower , Joseph Cliff , Joseph Ogdin March , Jonathan Shackleton , John Forater , H . O . Marshall , Matthew Hall , Riohard Nickols , John Rogerson , John Cliff , Joseph GUff , Joseph Winn , John Barker , William Wainman , George Hay ward , John Prince , Thomas Bntler .

      The only absentees were Aldermen Hall and Benyoa , and Councillor Uppleby . . The Mayor entered the room and took the chair at twelve o'clock . When the minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed . Mr . Alderman Tottie In commencing the business of the day , in a complimentary speech , proposed Mr . Alderman Fawson , as a fit and proper person to fill the office of Mayor for the year ensuing . Mr . Councillor Joseph Cliff seconded the nomination of Alderman Pawson .

      Mr . Councillor Howard had no personal objection to Mr . Pawson—he believed him U be a highly respectable man , but he thought it was due to the state ef parties in that room that for the first time within the past six years a gentleman of polities different to those of Mr . Alderman Pawson , should be elected . Such a gentleman , one In every way qualified for the office , he had the honour to propose . He begged to nominate Mr . Councillor Bramlef , as a fit and proper person for Mayor . Mr . Councillor Atkinson seconded the nomination , and on the motion of Mr . Councillor Hay ward , the votes were ordered to be recorded . . The numbers were—For Mr . Alderman Pawson , 35 ; for Mr . Councillor Bramley , 23 ; majority , 12 . Mr . Pawson was consequently declared duly elected , amidst the cheers of his friends .

      The Ma yob elect returned thanks for the honour which had been conferred upon him , and stated that he should take the privilege given him by the Act , by which he was allowed five days to consider whether he would , accept the office or not . The next business was the election of eight Aldermen , previous to entering upon which , those who retired by rotation walked out of the room . The retiring Aldermen were Wm . Williams Brows , George Goodman , Hamer Stassfeld , T . W . Tottie , Henry Hall , James Holdforth , Thomas Benyon , and Wm . Pawson . The electi » a took place in the form prescribed by the Act , namely , by each Alderman and Councillor delivering into the Mayor a voting paper , signed by his own name , ou which was written the name and description at fall length of those gentlemen for whom he intended to vote .

      Mr . Councillor Martin Cawood first delivered bis Toting paper , and then addressed the Council at great length , calling upon the gentlemen opposed to him , as they valued their own consistency , as they wished to act upon the principles they themselves laid down—of justice to one and to all , to give his side of the house a share in Aldermen to be elected . The names he proposed were Henry Hall , Christopher Beckett , William H © y , sen ., Wm . Oott , Wm , Gtilyotd ScArth , Charles Ban , Simeon Mosgnve , and John Barton . The voting then went on , and occupied a length of

      time . The result was that the following list , supported to a rnan by the Whig party , were chosen . — Mr . Geo . Goodman , Low Hall , woolstapler . Mr . H . Stansfeld , Barley , stuff-merchant Mr . T . W . Tottie , Beech Grovo , solicitor . Mr . Wm . Pawson , Farnley , merchant . Mr . T . B . Pease , Chapet-AHerton , stuff-merchant Mr . Darnten Lupton , Potternewton , merchant Mr . J . D . Luccock , North-street , Leeds , stuff-merchant Mr . John Jacfeson , Headingley , com-merchant .

      The above had thirty votes each ; the highest number obtained by any gentleman on the Tory list was twenty-four ; the Tories , however , divided their fortea , and did not vote unanimously , some of them mixing the names of respectable Whigs amongst theirs , and others voting for different Tories . The Mayor declared the above duly elected . On the motion ot ifr . AWerman Hitbbarp , seconded by Mr . Councillor Joshxia Bower , the Council then adjourned for an hour , in order to give time for the new Aldermen to qualify . On the Council re-assembling , The next notice on the paper was proceeded with , and the quarterly meetings were ordered to be held on the first Wednesday in February , May , and August , at eleven o'clock in the forenoon . The election of a Treasurer was next proceeded with . John Smith , Esq . was re-elected , after a vote of thanks to him for h is valuable services

      The Council then proceeded with the election of a printer , and it was resolved , on the motion of Mr . Alderman ToTTiK , that a Special Committee , consisting of Csuncillors Garland , Ktlsall , and Whitehead , were appointed to obtain contracts for both printing and stationery for the ensuing year , and to report the result of their labours to the Council . Mr . CalliDgworth , as printer , and Mr . Cross , as stationer , were assigned to theso offices until their successors are appointed . The Finance Committee ' s report was next brought under consideration , when the Council resolved itself into a Committee of the whole house , Mr . Alderman G . Goodman in the chair . The items were read seriatim , and the accounts , after a long conversation on the claims put on the municipal list for Kirfcgate Ward , by the Committee of the Parliamentary Reform Association , were passed . The amount ( including £ 883 18 s . 7 d . due for the maintenance of prisoners at Wakefield , was £ 2 , 263 8 s . 3 d .

      The Council next proceeded to nominate a Watch Committee of s 5 xteen , exclusive of . ' the .. Mayor , with power to appoint , suspend , and dismiss constables , and to order the payment ef the salaries , clothing , and other allowances . After considerable altercation ,. the following were elected .- —Alderman BatesOD , Councillors Cudworth , Dove , Kekall , Wnitehead , Brumflt , Dufton , Martin Cawood , Barlow , Baker , PuUan , Joatph Cliff , Shackleton , John Cliff , Nickols , and Prince . The following gentlemen were appointed the Finance Committee for the ensuing year : —Aldermen Tottie , Musgrave , Gaunt , Smith , John Goodman , Hebdea , Lupton , Councillors Lee , Hunter , Skelton , Holmes , John Cawood , Garland , Dickinson , Joshua Bower , and HalL

      After the appointment of this committee , an adjournment of the meeting was moved , when Alderman Pawson rose and said , that , after consulting his ftisnds , he had determined to accept the office to which he had been elected . He was thereupon , after some conversation , installed into the civic chair , and invested with the gold chain of office . He again thanked his friends for their kindness , and said he would endeavour to discharge bis duties faithfully . Mr . Alderman George ! GOODMAN moved a vote ef thanks to Alderman Smith , the reUrioir Mayor , for his kind , generous , devoted , and parent attention to the ardnoua duties of his office for the two past years . Mr . Alderman Tottie seconded the motion , which was carried by acclamation . Mr . Alderman Smjth returned thanks for the compliment which had'feeen paid to Bim , and said ha should be more than repaid life *^ eodeaTonxB to serve the borongb had been attended with any advantage to it

      Mr . Councillor Baker enquired of the Mayor if it was his intention to attend the Pariah Church on Sunday ? - ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ - . ¦ . ; ' .:: : ¦ . ' . ' . ' ' ¦ The Mayor said If the Council thought proper to go to church he would accompany them . It was ultimately arranged that the Mayor should communicate -with the Vicar , and arrange with him , the Sunday on which it would be convenient for him to preach a termon , and have a collection in behalf of the Infirmary . The Council then adjourned till eleven o ' clock on Friday morning .

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      TO THE ED 1 T 8 B OF THK NORTHERN STAB . Sib ., —Taking a deep interest in every Incident calculated to promote or retard the progress of the present movement for the attainment of Universal Suffrage , it was with feelings of no common description that I read your report of the discussion between Patrick Brewster and Feargus O'Connor , which took place in Paisley last week . That discussion Is likely to benefit the cause of the peoplo . It will enable them to distinguish their friends from their fees . The result is snch as every sensible and well-informed individual might have anticipated . It has proved , almost to demonstration , that though Brewster is the professed friend , he is a real enemy to the progress and prosperity of the movement

      All parties allow that it is unmanly and unbecoming to trample on a fallen foe ; but there is one feature of this Reverend agitator ' s conduct that all appear to have passed over unnoticed—a feature , however , deserving attention , inasmuch as it might , long ere this , have convinced the Chartists of Scotland that Bra water ' s professed attachment to , and his advocacy of , the principles contained in the People ' s Charter , were insincere ; and it is to point public attention to this feature that I now write to yoa . Patrick Breweter has for years advocated the justice , propriety , and necessity of Universal Suffrage . He has done so , he e&ys , for the purpose of putting an end to all those unjust monopolies that have sprung from , and been upheld by , class " '

      legislation . But of all the various monopolies that have been the result of exclusive prlvt leges , not one has been more insulting to the understandings of the people ; not one haa been' more irritating to their feelings ; not ono more abominable in their eyes ; not one more oppressive to their pen « nj » and properties , than the practice of endowing certain classes of religionists , and upholding their peculiar systems at the public expense . To ono of these txclu . sively privileged parties , Patrick Brewster to attached . By this unjust and monopolising system , he has bis wealth . This Bystem of robbery and oppression , legalised by Act of Parliament . "P . Brewster cannot Vreak Sown —cannot abolish single-handed . But oho thing he can do , and one thing he ought to do , to render his

      advocacy of equal rights consistent He ean throw up his situation in the church , —he can refuse to touch the unclean thing—he can cesae to countenance the system of sectarian monopoly which has ground down and oppressed his fellow-citizens from time immemorialhe can practically , as far as he Is concerned , put an end to this crying grievance . This he ought to do , to render bfa conduct and professions consistent White he lives by monopoly , and advocates the prlndplesof eternal justice , every good man , every wise man , will set him down as one of those inconsistent characters " who say , and do not" His conduct wfil not teat to be tested by the scriptural criterion , " By their fruits shall y » know them ; " for if tried in this balance , Patrick Brewster shall be found wanting .

      If he is really in earnest to see misgorernment , corruption , and oppression banished from the land , let bim set us the practical example of renouncing all con * nexton with them or profiting by them . This will evince bis sincerity—his devotion to the cause of truth and justice . It will raise him in the estimation of the people ; ifc will increase bisis&uenee ; it will proclaim bis consistency ; promote his comfort and command the respect of bis enemies . Let the preacher therefore remember , and reduce to practice the practical assertion , " that example is bettor than precept" Till this is done , Patrick Brewster must be looked on as the enemy of the peeple , and the practical promoter of injustice and oppression , Yoors , Sakoth . 8 th Nov . £ l 841 .

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      Sir , —The Chartist leaders of South Lancashire have drawn up a plan intended fox , the . better organisitlon of the different Chartist bodies in and wound Manchester . In this plan there is a list pt twenty-seven lecturers ; likewise & list of the different towns , enrolled in the National Charter Association , showing at ono view who will lecture in any of the said towns or districts , each locality paying their lecturer ' s expences , and . without boasting | believe we pay them as liberal as any other place , according to their own acknowledgment Notwithstanding , this , and being on . the plan ' tn the bargain , we have been djwppointed three P | N * nt times' yMhln the last six ><*** ,. whieb is' » ' ewiot * Vtiaif ty ooif ' Association , >* there are several who coffie opwirdsfbjf *" thie © miles to heat o ^ r lectures . This isfvejry dtihebr ^ - ening , and in fact several of oar riwm be ** hive fallen off ' in conseqaence . I would likewise rewind t&e Iectttrew of their own resolutions , whieh . aro ^ attached to the Chartist plan . Th 6 y . are these ; -t-. ' . . , '

      " N . B . It is particularly requested tb « t each lecturer will fulfil his appointments puaetually , or get them efficiently supplied . " . , ¦' .-., '¦¦' Minute passed Jan . 4 th , 1841 : " Resolved , that no > lecturer on this plau engage to go to any other place on those days he has appointment * on the plan , without consulting the parties where he Is appointed ' ; and that no parties engage any lecturer without consulting the lecturer appointed on the plan . " . '' - ,... ' .- ; '¦ ¦ - .. Now it is most likely that each lecturer agreed to the above resolutions before bis name was entered on the list . Then why cot be punctual to the letter of hi « agreement ? They have no excuse whatever , as they could either send one in their placo . or write ua sUflng they could not possibly fulfll their OTgagemenU . By ' this means we could either find another or announe * that no meeting would take place . Hoping this wiH have the desired effect ; and hoping also that onrleadera may set us more practical examples and less in theory , I remain , yours , &c

      George Lindsat Eccles , neat Manchester , Nov . 8 th , 1841 . : ,

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      On Monday last , at Aldmondbory . Mr . John Hobson , cloth-dresser , Wood End , Big Valley , near Huddersfield , to Sarah , third daughter of Mr . Joseph Bastow , innkeeper , of Melthata Mill . On Sunday last , at the Collegiate Church , Manchester , Mr . Robert Sagar , to Miss Hellen Lan / r , both of that town , ... . Oa the 9 th . inst ., at St . Paul ' s chnreb , Hesbngtmt , by the ReT . R . J . Sergeantsoa * yicar of Snaith » Captain Stainforth , of the 2 ad Garrison Battallion » younceat son of the late Captain Starafortb , of StQlington , and of Hutton Ambo , to Elizabeth , second daughter of Joyce Gold , Esq .

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      ;¦ ¦¦ . ¦ ' ¦ : ! - : /» ka * h » . - ^^ . ^ : ; " : ' : ¦ ' . '" Oa the 2 nd fasti , at HoHingworthi ne » Mottna Ellen , the daughter of John and Mary Caapbell * aged ten months . \ -- i , On Tuesday last , Mary , the beloved and only daughter of Mr . Darling , shoemaker , and « st «» to Mr . William Darling , watchmaker , all of Csaiey-8 teeet t York . - , - „ : On Thursday last , at Melthim , aged 76 jaara , Mr . John Garlick , bufcher and innkeeper * wi On Monday last , at Otley , after » long { UaeBB , Mr » Riohard Jackson , formerly a respectable lineiK draper , in that town . On Saturday last , after a short illness , aged 28 years , K . Collins , Esq ., at bit reeid . en . ee , FhxtOtt Lodge , near York .

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      TQ , fm& GHAKKISJCS : OP > TH | tt « I 3 PEDk i ¦ . / : ¦»¦ .:. ¦ . ¦ «¦ ¦ •' : ¦; 5 KlN « DO 2 fl / ^ XiUv ^ ' - : - ' '¦ , / BBOtHEr l ^ JMNpft i ^ , # ) Che . ifaM ^ e » M ^ X Wt ttla finpoat ^ Ue to Convey to you an Idea of the mplciitj wltii whick *^ be ju « b ^^ ^ wte | id ^ wunoex 80 S t ^ wns ^ n . the aato ^ fcojj ' ; tr tjot thmt pr » . grossing at ^ y ^ i tpele&t- iWtsal ' of ttW ' metob * ?* is tir ^^ erj * j | re » t , : thfjf . o ^ Ve ^ ^ s ^^^ agia ^ j ' eTeit w our , wor ^ oy fecnursfs , co « y are peruifuung wooaers ~ m KBTQMfuos [ fiuT-. and - ivide tuo oacdPecK * fi ? rinoiples ^ ro * av ^ contending for . I ' now c £ U on ih& sub ^ secretarieti In (^ tom ^ Jr ' ooJirici , "E ^ fdn , Dod ^ ortii , CIeeU | eaitm Bimai * wplvlston , ' Chelsea , Mixende */ SbWiibwrantj KorOtowram , ; Sj ^ d ^ orland , Stalnland , WdiS )» toii Maltin , ^ ptopi , ' 'Dr ifleld , ' Bridllngton , ^ oiro ^ Siitriw Jtu niu

      gg , nipim . jvtuuau , ng-Bwooa , nearotwioi » Wtlsdan , Sdftnjigife y , Noita ' Taunton , South tioiijouj 'Jtotness , ' paShamptota / Barnstaple , BWeford , A ' slp burton , Ashley , Sabd 6 n , Haile Grove , Cramllngtbh , SeghUl , MliCord , Percym&vn , Hartlepoot , Stockton , Taxm , Qlossop , Blackwood , ' Gloucester , Dalston , Idacclesfleld , Stockport , Pockltngton , Westbury Ruddingion , Stapleford , Itoadford , Knaresboroogb , Beverley , Ho ^ flrth , Cnnrwell , Batley , Scarborough , Hunslet , Heckmopdwlke , Qdeenshead , and such other plates as have sgre ^ d to | oJn tne National Charter AwMlatlon , t ^ cor ^ spond , ^ lth me . without delay . I wish tbe sub-secretaries to , p » y particular attention to the foregping advice , nameJy , to correspond with aje 'ftnintdlaftlly ; and such places as have not taken out tfcet card * are rieqaeatod to do ao immediately . I al « o

      ifefettut U » at safitj reo- » eoretary w&en giving me Ms address ^ will write ( t ^^ ypry j > laln , i | ind tell me alsb in what ooan ^ r h $ resides . This is often Heglected , and > ea « seS'n ^^ eV , ;^ d ^ or , tne * : fit | nire ' . I expect that all letters addreas ^ f to me will bo pre-pai d . Our exprtices for postage are heavy eijough without an additional burthen of tw » . sort being helped upon us . All letters for me , from this , date , Satnrduy , Nov . 23 , must be dirtcted as follows ( during the' time the Exocntlye shall be in London : —John Campbell , at T . M . Wheeler ' s , 7 , Mill ' s Buildings , Kuightabrldge , tondon ; iand all monies for the use of the Executive Wat be forwarded to London during the Executive ' s aitttags in the metropolis . I mu « t make o ^ e Mmatk here ; there has been a

      meeting in Stockport during Rvst week , where it Is stated that Campbell , the Chartist , spoke in favour of the Repeal of the Cb ' rb * lAwa ;; now Itmust be dlstinctly undentood that I ant , sty the Campbell mentioned , although I a ^ ii a thotough C ° ni Liw Repealer , but then I do not irfei tBe 'ttorn lAWs repe > 1 ed In tbe way the § U > oiu do . Hoping that . -tfw , suoisecretari . es will pay the' most strict attention to the hints I hate ¦ thrown : out , and that every one of us will use onr best . exertions to forward tfte cause of liberty , I subscribe myself , ; ;;; ,, 7 ¦ ' ; . / X : . " " - \;" : \ . -:- " . Your Brother Democrat , f / ¦ . John Campbell , Secretary . Salford , November the 8 th , 1841 .

      Untitled Article

      - i > m TO THE EDITOft OF THE NORTHERN 8 TAE . Sib , —Until very lately , I and many other persons here have been strongly opposed to the principle ? and doctrines of the Chartists . We had been , misinformed as to their tendency , and had been in the habit of regarding . them as a class of levellers determined to introduce strife , confusion , and anarchy into the country ; in a word we so abhorred the Chartists that we would not even open a Chartist paper , lest we might be polluted with the doctrines those papers preach , and the principles they disseminate .

      Some time ago , our venerated Bishop , the Right Rev . Dr . Goer , encouraged \ yt& have learned ) by a certain wealthy gentleman , took it into bis bead to talk upon the points ex the Chatter ; but , in tbe course of his remarks , he very candidly confessed that the demands of the Chartists were anything but what they had been represented to him , and declared that they would be of infinite benefit to the country , if obtained in a peaceable way . His admission converted many , who were eithar wavering before or opposed to the Charter ; among the latter class I am one . .

      I find that Dr . Coot was made , by a vjle Tory paper , ( the GcHway Advertisery to Bay that he acknowledged himself as a declared Ministerialist , that is & friend to the present Tory Administration , and that he delivered a withering denunciation against the Chartists . Nothing , Sir , can be farther from the truth than those two assertions . What he said was , " that the Whigs had the will but not the power to do good for the country , and that the lories had the power , and he hoped when time was allowed them , that they would show that they had tbe will to serve Ireland . " The same foul Tory organ vilifies the Rev . Mr . Macilin , for bis attachment to the principles of the Charter . This gentleman

      long ago confessed to the Chartist agent , here , Mr . B . Macdonell , that he himself ( Mr . M . ) saw . nothing evil In tbe demands of the Chartist body , and , therefore , he is attacked because he did not join in the hue and cry raised against them .. ,.,,. ., I feel great pleasure In being able to announce to you that tbe principles of your paper are gaining a fast hold upon the minds of all elaawa here , and as a proof of my assertion , I can assure you that it is now ns fashionafele to call far the Star , as for any other paper in our newsrooms , although the members of those rooms consist of Whigs , Radicals , Tories , Repealers , and anti-Repealers .

      The letter of Mr . Hayes , from Cork , which appears in the last Star , has , brought over very many ; and the other happy declaration made thereon , that "Mr . O'Connor would henceforth make use of no personalities against Mr . O'Connell . " now ( and 0 . the glorious triumph ) Lord Mayor of Dublin . Ab , Sir , what a strengthening to the great aad glorious causo of civil liberty would be effected by a coalition between the Irish Repealers and the English Cbartista t soon would we behold the happy , the long-wished for consummation , the downfall of monopoly , the end of class legislation ; soon would we see the political locusts which now overspread the length and breadth of the land , crushed , destroyed , annihilated . Yes , Sir , we would soon bee the human hive purged of tbe drones that revel and fatten upon the labours of the working classes—the industrious bees , by whose assiduity and toil are filled and replenished , with tbe honied stores of food , wealth , and riches , all the variong cells which constitute the great hive of the human society .

      That sucb a coalition may speedily be accomplished , is , Sir , the ardent wish of one who bos the honour io subscribe himself A Loughbea Chartist . Loughro , Nov . 2 nd , 1841 .

      ~ _ —— _, . _ . . , , , . ,,.. , /! ¦ ¦ . - .' • ¦ ¦ To Tub Editob Of The Nohthkr.T Stab. . .

      ~ _ —— _ , . _ . . , , , . ,,.. , /! ¦ ¦ . - . ' ¦ ¦ TO TUB EDITOB OF THE NOHTHKR . T STAB . . .

      Untitled Article

      A VICTIM OF TYRANNY . \ TO THB EDTTOR OP THE NORTHEEff STAK . Sib , —1 beg yon to state to yonr readers that Richard Brooks , of Leigh ' , Lancashire , was sentenced at Kirkdale Sessions , to twelve months' imprisonment , ia Lancaster Castlo , for seditious libel ! A libel pretended tobe uttered before the holiday in 1839 . Oh , Sir , there is a charge of tyranny , cruelty , and viudictivoness , oa the part of the prosecutors in this ease , that must , aye shall , come before the world , I , therefore , request through your journal , that some kind friend In lieigh will furnish you or me , with the full , truei and particular account up to the time of Brooksjeaving for his trial , ana I vin forward the farcical » n > viUanona court part of tiie business . V , Poor Brooks has been torn from a wretched wife and family , and what we cannot do , or have neglected to do for him . may be done for her , ' . ,, ; ^ .. /

      I have forwaided to Mr . Abel Heywoo 4 » aixtaea shillings , which was subscribed on her behalf by Qie friends of good government in this . town . ; Hei Mtuatton I know to be deplorable ; therefora , let otur mite tie added to by the mitesM others ^ and the worat may yet be avoided . ^ ' .. ... ' . ' ' : ¦ , ; ,- ¦' • . ; . ' .,:, ' . ' { -. ¦ ,.. ' ..-Democrats 1 Brooks went t « prison for ye—he went to the dungeon more a corpse than the man I onpe knew bim , ' through his sufferings for your sakes . Po not let the last withering blow be added to tfie , reft ; for remember a tro . e democrat heeds not the malice of the oppressor—it is the Ingratitude of the old . auodates that kills . Brooks thinks much of his family , therefore , do let something be done for them and speedily . Geobqb Uotp . Liverpool , Nor . Otb . 1841 .

      Marriages.

      MARRIAGES .

      Untitled Article

      NOTICE OF MR . O » GONHOR S -FORTHV ' . \ ; ^^ tNa ARRi ^ ajBMENTjS . ' / . " . Ui . a'Goanor will addrees the Chartists of Oldham at eight o ' clock on Monday erening , the 22 n ^ " November ; Rochdale on Tinrsday , the 23 rd Bolton , on "Wednesday ,, the 24 th ; Stockport , on Thursday , the 25 th ; and Ashton , OB Friday thec 26 th ; upon the necessity of a repeal of the Lepalative tJnidn : and upon the subject W a'landed provision for . all who may be displaced from work ; as also apon the subject of the National Petition , and bur present position . On Mofid « y , the 29 ; h , Mr .

      O'Conaor will be at Bradford ; jon Tuesday , at Hnddersfield ; Wednesday , Halifax . ; . Thursday , Dewsbury ; Friday , Barneley ; and Saiard&y , Sheffield . The Cftmmitteea of those s ^ ver * l places nay uake any better arrangements which may suggest themselves asr to altering the day * , with which Mr . O'Connor wUljoost cheertnJiy acquiesce . At all meetings in the evening , he will remain to enrol new members , and hopes each place will take care to be provided with petition sheets that signatures maybe obtained . Thui , as promised in Ydrk . he intends to make a tour of practical work . . ' ' . '

      Mr . O'Connor suggests the propriety of abandoning all thought * of open-afr meetings b conseqttence of the advanced state of the winter season . Rochdale and Bradford may perhaps form an exception , as arrangements hare beea already made ia those towns . . ; - „ . ¦ .

      Untitled Article

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  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 13, 1841, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct404/page/5/