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Northern Star (1837-1852), 30th July 1842, Edition 2 of 5, Page 5, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Ad

      THE great and ^^ -increasing-demand f <^ , Jfessrs . € ao ^ % T ^ bbb ^ BRE ^^ a S ^ JRigtWDEu , and the depided preferencei given to'it overall others where it has been once tried , at fanco proves it to be an - article ttaa ^ . ; haa no . eqyaal in . th § Mai ; ket ;» , ; It isi morehealtltful ; than Coffee ;^ U ! doe ^ Mt ^ cosi objbthird ' the priced ; Fr (> nx ita ; eiale , hitherto . a £ 0 * $ roudci etui has accrued to th ^ Execati ? e Committee pf the National Charter Association , to be appCfd to the furtherance of the great principles of liberty . Chaitista are , therefore , in some measure , bound to puTchase " it : for by this meanij they can u kill two birds : yrith one stone : " cripple the Factions' Exchequer ; and put money into their own : while they Will procure an article at once nutritious and health ful . ¦ : ¦ .- ¦ .: v ¦'¦ : ¦¦ ' - ¦ ¦¦ ; - ; .: ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ -. ¦ . ¦ ¦ ,. . .

      Untitled Ad

      Will he ready in about a Fortnight , THE CHARTIST HYMN BOOK . : ¦ ' . ¦; Price Threepence , . / : ¦ , MR . COOPER , 1 J ; Church Gate , Leicester , will be glad to receive Wholesale Orders for' th © above , through the hands of Mr . Cleave ^ London ; Mr . James Leaqh , or Mr . Hey wood , Mahcbester ; Mr . Hobson ; Leeds ; Mr . Julian Ha ^ hey ,-Sheffield ; Mr . Sweot , Nottingham ; Mr . Yate ? y Hahley , Potteries ; Mr . George White , Birmingham ; er any otner Charti 9 t Bookseller ^ or News Agent . , ; * * * The Hymns Will be a re-p « blic ^ ti 6 n bf Cqitttributions to the- CommonvosaltJisTnan ^ by ^ Messrs . Bramwich and JoneB , of Leicester—a few Hymns wciob have ; recently appeared jn the Chartist € irr cular , &c— in all ; about fifty in number ..

      Untitled Ad

      rHHE LINE OF PACKET SHIP ^ F OR NEW X YORK , which are so much celebrated for their swift sailing and splendid accommodaiion for Passengers . : ' : ' /\ : - . '''¦ ¦ :.. ' ¦ : y . '¦ ''' ¦ . ¦" . ¦ ¦ ¦ - /¦ ' ., . , V . " ENGLAND , Captain B . L . Waite ; 731 ions register , 1250 tons earthen , to eail 7 ih Aug , OXFORD , Captain Rathbone ; 757 tons register , 1280 tons burthen , to sail 19 th Aug These are the only Line of Packet-ships that Bail on the above days . ^ ¦ ' - /" , ^

      Untitled Ad

      THE -NEV ^ Y ORK line ' of Packet Ship 8 , saii punctually on their regular days from Liverpool , V- '" : * ' as follows j— , ' . ¦¦¦¦ '¦ : ¦ : ¦ ' ¦<¦; , ¦ ¦< Captain TonsBurthen- ^ ; : UNITED STATES , Britton i 650 1 st August ; RUSSELL GLOVKR , Howes , 800 7 th it GARR 1 CK , Skiddy , ; 1004 13 th i For PHiLADELPHI A ; SHENANDOAH , J . West ; 900 : 8 th A *> .

      Untitled Article

      THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION , AND THE NECESSITY OF ITS BEING CARE-1 'ULLY ENFORCED A ^ D ATTENDED TO . "The doctrine bid do-jrn bj < xH £ H £ 5 iand upheld by ¥ zzl , in tlie master of Dukcosibe ' s motion in reference to Masos and his fellow prisoner ? , is one that leaves no loom for doubt . It is naked , undisguised Toryism , of the highest water ; and there can be no doubt that it is intended as an intimation of the purpose of the Government to "follow Fuite . " Ti behove 3 ns , therefore , to be careful , while we avoid all cringing beneath the brntal force of

      faction , to avoid at the same time all unnecessary collision wi : h the law . The next more of the wretches may be an attempt to breBk bd our or :, animation on the pretence of its being Segal . Let n 3 at least not pnt weapons into their hands by making it so . The organization itself may bid defiance to all the casulElry of Tory or Whig lawyers , if it be adhered to , ana if the law , all infamous as it is , be honestly administered ; if the oppressors are determined to disregard laic as ¦ Well as jusaee—and to stretch their power bsyond

      ihe iiinus eTen of-the Corresponding Society ' s Act , yre innsi thea meet tha rnibJess aggression as best we may ; but let us give them no excuse for breaking in upon us . W » have aa excellent , ineffective , and a perfecilylegsl , National Organization- ; let it be universally abided by , We are sorry to . observe , that , for a long time back , it has act been generally adhered to . So far from it j it seems to us as if almost the whole of those whose duty it was most carefully to see to the enforcement of its provisions , had forgotten that any such -provisions were in existence .

      To prevent the mischief which might resnltfrom this negligence , we shall give a series of articles , week by week , . calling the attention of the peopls generally to those provisions , and to the most proper and judicious modes of carrying them ont . We are felly satisfied ibat , until human nature shall have become seaething different from iisclf , the people ' s business—in their own association , no more than in the the national arrangements of the

      statewill never be attended to as is ought io be , for their bentfit , without their own acuvo surveillance . If too much reliance be placed on officers , councillors , and leaders , the people will assuredly find that a great mistake has been committed . In the first place , we must repeat our oft reiterated warning about the alleged ** meetings of the National Charter Association , " in this , that , or the other place .

      The people must not forget , that the cursed Corresponding Act , makes liable to iransportatioB every member of any society whose members meet and act in separate detachments . They must remember , therefore , that when a number of Chartists resident in Bradford , meet together , it is not a metling of the National Charter Association ; nor ie it a meeting of members of the National Charter Association , a 3 such , though there may not be any person present who is not a member of the National Charter Association ; ( that matters not i a number of persons might meet together , all of whom were Meihodkts , and yet not meet as

      Meihodists , bat aa mezuhers of a Money Onb , or in any other character , nor wonld the fact of their being all Methodists at all constitute the mesiing . a Methodist meeting ;) they meet simply as CfaartistSj and "whatever they do is their own iftt , as individual Chartists , and not the act of the National Charter Association . The National Charter Association appears only in the persons of its officers and members , acting in universal concert . This is the most important thing of all , for it is the rerj thing on which the Taunted illegality of the old plan hinged , and which , therefore , the peoplo must nete specially . *¦ - . |

      AH local meetings are , we again repeats meetings of Chartists , but not of the National Charter Association ; if ibis distinction be attended io the meshes of the law will be avoided ; if not , they will surely be run into . Npsr , we hayc told the people and the officers of the society this , again and again ; wehaverepea * edly wjrned and cautioned mb-Sscreisries that we shall try to bear in mind the provisions of the law npon the subject , whether others do or not ; and that it is to . no use Bending us reports , headed , " National

      Charter Association , " at Buch a place , or telling us that the General Council" of Buch a place , met at Sncfi a time and did so and so ; for that no meetings of the National Charter Association , or of its' " - " General Council are ever Jiolden ; and yel ^ vre are every week pestered with commumcaiions thus worded—causing us an immense sawuS of " needless tronble , and proving that the psftks from Trhom they come pay no attention to ihisSxei and most important part of the organizv tips .- - . .

      Tj ^ e thin gs which may very easily avoided , ought to be avoided , and must he avoided Toe people must sea that no men are elected to office but ' ¦ Euch as will attend to them . The people h ad the expence—and no small expence either—of a National Delegate Meeting for the very purpose of malting the crganizition legal ; and it will not do to suffer ii to be , after all , sacrificed to the incompetence , iaattention , or stupidity of its own officers .. .... Ifex } week we shall show the diBtinct bearing of ther&w iipon the Nations ! Charter Association as an enti » body , sod upon the different and distinct bodies of Chartists acting and meeting together in the several localities .

      Untitled Article

      THE NATIONAL CONFERENCES . We have again to direct attention to the . official document of the Execntive , ^ published on the 16 th insfc ., in which they eay that at their meeting in Manchester , on the 4 th inst ., " it was resolved to Enmmon three great conferences . Each conference to consist of delegates from each locality , the number of delegates to be regulated according to the resource of the localities , and each delegate to be a member of the General Council . The Firgt Conferecce to be summoned to meet in Manchester on the 16 ih day of August . The Second Conference to meet in London on the presentation of the

      National Memorial to the Queen . The third to meet in Birmingham . " And in reference to which we then said : —Withrsspeot to the " three great Conferences " proposed to be called by the Executive , we really think that in the present depressed state of the country the people ought to hsva more information as te the necessity for these Conferences than we have yet seen , before they are pnt to so trtmendous an expence . It is a very easy thing to talk of summoning National Conferences ; but the poor people who have the money to find , and upon whom there are just now so many , many drag 3 , ought to be well

      satisfied of the absolute necessity for thym before they sgree to tbem . Our owa opinion is , that there is no necessity at all for these Conferences ; at least , we have not yet seen any . If the plan of . the National Charter Association be duly acted on , the Executive can obtain ihe opinions of all its members npon any snbjict much more effectually by proposing the sabjeot to their consideration , and requesting a general vote upon it , than by -th 6 mnch mere expensive , and much less general expression of opinion , which miaul bo obtained from

      a National Delegate meeting ; because m ihe former case all could vote , and consequently all opinions would be expressDd ; whereas iu the latter case , very many localities being prevented , by distance and expanca , from eeudicg delegates , would be utterly unrepresented . We trust , therefore , that if the necessity for these three conferences be apparent io tho Executive , they will make it apparent to the people before calling them , and that if by any means the expense can be avoided it may be ; tLa : so tfca pcopla may be all the better prepared to uphold the hands of the Executive with funds for- let twins

      publishing , and other absolutely necessary purposes . We cordially reciprocate their opinion , that " the strength of the Executive lies in the command of funds , and their weakness consists in Eot being supported . " We trust to see them much better supported ia thi 3 way than they have ever yet been ; a&d for thai reason we are yery anxious that tke resuurces of the peoplo should not be subjected to needless drains . We are yet of the same opinion . And we have not heard that the Executive have given any more sufficient reasons to the people for the calling of these conferences , than was given in the document referred to .

      We now call attention to the subject ; that , if the people do call these conferences , it may be done rightly and legally , giving no handle for the enemy to lay hold Of . The 16 lh of August draws near ; and ' the people if they mean to have a "National " Conference , should begin to prepare . In the first place every delegate sent to this " Conference " must be elected at a public meeting . Not a public meeting of the Chartist Association , but an oren public meeting—a public meeting of the inhabi : ant 3 of the place , called for the purpose . This must be particularly attended to . Any man going there merely as a delegate from any particular Chartist body would render the whole proceedings i-legal , and every member of ths Conference liable

      I to imprisonment . If , therefore , the Conference is to I be hoiden ; every place sending a delegate must call i a public meeting for hi 3 election . \ ' We perceive that the Executive require that i every delegate shall be a member of the General f CcniicU . We should like to know what reaj son they have for this requirement . It is quite ' clear to-E 3 that there is nothing in the plan of orga-: nizitioa to warrant it ; and It Is surely in the very of

      : te ^ th democratic principle . advise people ' : to elect , if they elect anybody , such men as they ¦ have confidence in , whether Members of the General i Council or not ; at all events unless the Executive : £ how some reason why the delegates should be ; Members of the General Council . Individually , our i opinion is , that these Conferences had far better be : postponed , at least until the result of Ae explana-| tions of the Executive in answer to the Leicesterj shire delegates be known and Eettled .

      Untitled Article

      • APPREHENSION AND HOLDING TO BAIL i OF M'DOUALL , AND SOME OTHERS . ! Tss doctrine of Sir James GjuHia , tfaat the i police 2 X 3 to ba judges of what constitutes an i illegal meeting , seems to have been soon acted j upon . ; Oc Tuesday evening , a large assemblage of peraons • took ij-a ^ at ths Mesting-hoase , High-street . Dept-; ford , which had been granted by the Rev . Mr . PuUen , for the alleged purpose of G . Thompson , Erq . delivering a"lecture oh the existing tHsness of the country . i The lecturer failed to attend : considerable confusion

      ) took place in the meeting ; the police wero sent for ; I and after some trifling disturbance the meeting was | dissolved ; _ Some of the persons who composed it ; then proposed an adjournment to the Broadway , which was agreed to . Hundreds who had been 1 unable to gain admittance now followed to the ¦ Broadway , and in a few minutes the largo open I space was filled , and shortly after the highway was ; blocked np . The pump in the ceHtro afforded an i excellent rostrum . Dr . M'Douall having ascended . to harangue the multitude , wa 3 loudly and vehe-I meetly cheered . The addres 3 . was , however , cut ¦ short by-the arrival of Mr . Superintendent Mallalieu

      i and a" number of the force . The meeting was ' j ordered to disperse , which order was met with de' ierained opposition , upon which orders were given ! io clear , and Dr . M'Douall was pulled down from I tbe pump , and Esyeral of the Chartist leadere were i tsken m custody to the station house , the police being assailed by yells a . nd groans . M'Douall was j detained in the Station House all n ? # ht , thongh good { bail had been offered for him ; he was next i morning examined at great length before Mr . j Jeremy , and ultimately liberated , on giving bond , j himself in £ 50 , and two sureties in £ 25 each , to be \ of good behaviour for six months . j : ; : —

      Untitled Article

      Ms . P . M . Bbcfhy must excuse us : there seetnt te be more pepper" then point in Jiis letter , Geobge Becw . swood . —A person may be a Chartist and unenrollid ; but he cannot continue a member of the National Charter Association icithout paying a penny a tceek . Tne Copkcillors of Stroud will feel obfiged to their friends of No . 55 , Old Bailey , if they will inform them where they must apply to for their banners , ichich they sent io them at the preseTt-Hon of the National Petition . S . B ., Nobthamptotv must consult a respeclai > le attorney . We have again and again staled that

      we do not give legal opinions . A Real Chabtist , Warminster , tends us an exposure of a revolting case of oppression and trticJcery by a farmer in that neighbourhood , but neglects to give us any authentication of his statement ; we , therefore , cannot publuh it . We are always ready to expose villany and oppression tender every guise and form when duly substantiated and proved ; but we cannot insert statements seriously involving individual character without knowing / rom whom our information comes , and whether its ttu& may be relied en , Cha * les Willis . —His communication is an adve *' ¦

      tisement , - -. The "Portraits . "—Our / air . friend at 8 . has dealt hardly ** on ihe square ? ' toiih us : jihe should have sent both Portraits , Eomespuh . —We fear his letter to Sir Robert Pee would be unproductive of any good result in the organsation of the spinning-mule Baronet : and as our readers are already famiHar with all its sentiments , he must excuse our publishing it . J . M'Culloch asp G . ~ Sjlbbs . il . —Thanks for their good opinion . We hope ever io deserve the good opinions of good men . Mb . Pbqssbb , Wobcksikb-stbeet , Bbomsgbove , would be glad to communicate with some person that laWes the Star in the borough of ' Droitwich . Robebt Hamilton . —We cannot publish his exparte statement of a personal matter .

      Untitled Article

      Mb . AiicocK ufritet to urge on Chartists generally the necessity of upholding Cleave ' s Chartist Circular . He says : — - "It must be in ihe recollection of the readers of the Star that our friend , FeargusO'Cannor , promised io write for the Circular . and recommended ) in order to keep it afloat , that each subscriber enlist one—that would double the number . I have acted on his advice ; and instead of one , I have enlisted twenty . The following is the plan I adopted ;—/ took one Hn my pocket to a beer-shop . I read U . I sold it immediatelyy and thus I have succeeded , and my

      friends look for them every Saturday night . A friend of mine took ( too with him into the fields , andsatdotvnon the bank to read one . A native of Ireland passing at the time , inquired what it was ^ and requested to look at it . He said it was what he wanted , and requested to purchase it , which he did , and said he would not neglect having them every week while }* e could get them . In conclusion , I should recommend my brother Chartists to go and do likewise " ' ¦ ' - ' ¦¦ : All Monies received for the relief fund of Messrs Mason and Co . to be sent to the treasurer of the Relief Committee , Mr . Samuel Cooke , draper ,

      J > ud ! ey . Error in our last . —The 3 s . noticed in last week's S ; ar , from the females of Shoreditch , per Mrs . Nor ley , for the widow of the marly red Holberry , should have been "from the female Chartists of the Tower Hamlets , psr Mrs . Newley . " A Suffolk Chartist terites : — Brother Chartists of England , Ireland , Scotland , and Wales , let us set apart one day for a National Tribute ; soy the 1 st of September , —thai is a shooting day amongst the nobs . Let us see if we cannot have a fire on that day ; let us try and shoot two or three thousand pounds into the exchequer of the National Executive . I think it may be done . I know that there are thousands who cannot spare

      a penny ; but I think that forty or fifty thousand Chartists may be found who can each fire a shilling ball on thai day , iiie 1 st of September . Some , perhaps , wiH fire a half crown ball , some a twoshilling ball , some a shilling ball , some a sixpenny ball , some a penny ball , others halfpenny and farPihig balls- Let us try t 7 j brother Chartists , and we shall have such a report as was never before heard in England . I cannot afford to fir a a sixpenny ball ; arid if I wait tii ! I can I shall nevtr do it ; but if I live I wilt fire a halfcrown on September ihe 1 st . You will say , how will you do it 1 1 will tell you : From the 1 st of August to the 1 st of September , I will take neither spirits , beer , tea , coffee , sugar , tobacco ,

      nor snyff , exe ept . as medicine . Now then , brother ChartUti , fvdoic my example , and the thing is done . " York . —The menibcrs of the General Council resident in York beg to recommend Mr . Harland Coultas ( a talented , young man , and of excellent moral character ) as a lecturer , and whobe abilities ' will render him particularly useful in those districts where aristocratic influence and priestcraft prevail . Mr . C . has been a student at the Wesleyafi Theological Institute , London , being intended for the Wesley an- ministry ; bid preferring the Universal principles of Chartism to the sectarian principles of methodism . he has joined the ranks of the people , with a desire to make himself useful

      in their cause . Address— H'jn . Cordeux , Micklegate , York . Attendance of Lecturers . — - We have often had occasion to publish the just complaints of the people of inattention of lecturers to their appointments . It is really shameful : persons have a right to refuse to be appointed as lecturers : but once appointed , they have no right to trifle with the feelings and expectations of the people . We have this week received the following ; to which we call the attention of the parties concerned . ——" It is an extremely unpleasant task , at all limes , io fi nd fault ; but in this instance I cannot refrain from doing so , conceiving as I do , that this locality ( Waterloo-road ) has been subject to

      a very great deal of neglect by our lecturers . On Monday week we were promised the attendance of a lecturer , and we assembled earlier than ¦ u . ^ ual to facilitate the business of the locality , in order that there should be no interruption during the . delivery of the lecture ; but we were doomed to disappointment—no lecturer attended . One of the members of our Council wrote to Mi . Wheeler on the subject ; and received for reply a statement , ' that he could not account for the absence of the lecturer , as lie had never known him disappoint a meeting before : however we might depend on Mr . Farrcr bring with us on the following meeting night . ' Consequently , we circulated the § t * od news as extensively as possible

      and it was also announced in your paper . The result uas , that we had a numerous meeting last evening , but again were doomed to dvtppointment : and I do think , Sir , that these frequent disappointments on the part of our lecturers are the means of injuring our glorious cause , and of keeping many persons who v . ou'd have apoused our principles from enrolling themselves amongst us , and consequently weakening our fund * . I have to apologise for taking ^ up your time , but I do it in the Iu > pe that you will be pleased to notice it , in a short paragraph , in your next Star : " Robert Allen has sent us a very long letter , closely written on both sides of the paper , while he sends at the same time three pages of blank

      paper . We have not even read his letter , nor shall we do so . . - A Constant Reader , Manchester , J . W . Clarke , A Chartist of the Old School , Richard Workman . Barrac ough . —No room . A Chartist . —Mcssley . —772 e whole system now acted on for the nomination and election of members to the General Couneil is a bad and vicious one . We shall ^ in the course of our organisation articks , have much to say about it . Me , Cooper , of Manchester , in reiAy to ihe application of the Lancashire Ctiartisls , bej } s io sia ' e that he cawiot attend io arry calls in that county for the next Jew weeks , as he it about io visit London , where

      he trill remain for sometime . 0 nSunday , ihe 3 lsl , he will lecture at Leeth ; on Monday , at Seiby ; and on Tuesday , at Hull ; and will arrive at London on Tltursduy evening , by the Hull packet , where he wilt be glad to meet Mr . Campbell ( if he has arriied in London ) either on landing or at Mr Cleaves . Sheffield Chartists— We are sorry that , inconsequence of the indisposition of our ejuceVent Sheffield Correspondent , he being knocked up with exertion in the cause , his b-McJi of valuable news did not reach us in time . It shaJi appear in our nest . JOHN Campbells communication was not received at the office until a gnat part of our impression teas printed ojf . Several Communications of sums received for Mason ' s and oVier funds are too late .

      Untitled Article

      JOHN Short . —Savenpenco , and postage Fourpence . Jacobs , Bristol . —Tbe Plates were sent to Jir . Cle&Ye , London , on Saturday last , to bu forwarded per Mr . Brittain . S . Mann , . dsHBUKTON . —TBe parcel for London had left when his letter arrived . The Plates he has now ordered shall be stnt with the next parcel , of ¦ whicb be will £ et notice Joseph church , Newport , Isle of Wight . Mr . Cleave , London , -. eceived all the Plates which should have been sent by > Ir . Violett to Newport . What llr . Yiolott does with them does not yet appear . Mr . C eave has been written to about them . Parcels have teen tent to Messrs . Paton and love , Glasgow , for Charles Ros * . Forfar ; Jack and Cnrri « j , Glasgow ; Wm . Anderson , Glasgow ; J . JJillar , Bonhill ; Barnes , Glascow ; Marshall , Oreenock ; Campbell , Glas ^ dw ; Carruth , Kilmarnock ; Drummond , Edinburgh : and Specimens for

      D . Thompson , Alloa ; Alexander Nicol , Tillicoultry ; J . Stein , Alva ; D . Ireland , Dnnfermiine ; J . Aitken , and J . Mother well , Paisley ; and T . M'Pherson , Perth . John Rodgers , Plymouth . —The notice of tha 10 & was Intended to bs Frem the Chartists of . Ply . ¦ - ¦ month , per J . Rodgers . " PARCELS have been forwarded to Messrs . Prance and Co ., Newcastle , for J . A . Ilcgg , Hawick ; J . Arthur , Carlisle ; and Specimens for Mr . Wilkinson , South Shields ; Mr . Smirthwaite , Thornley , near Durham ? Mrs . Whit * , Oateshead ; and Jlr . Williams , Sundetland . Parcels ha ^ e been forwarded to Mr . Duncan , Edinburgh , for H . Racken , Milne square ; and for J . H'Loro , Leith . J . Bkook ., Bradford . —Tee . J . B . MERRY . —If be continues all wDl be riglit . J . SKEVISGTON . —Yep . Tbe 10 s . sent from Bishop Wearmonth , noticed on the 16 th , for Mr . Mason , should , have been 10 s . 9 d . FOB . MRS . HOLBEBRY . £ » . a \ From Barnsley ... o 6 8 .. 0 x 9 Chartists of Newport , Isle of Wight ... o 5 0 „ the Chartists of Tunbridge Wella ... .. 4 ... 0 4 1 - ~ the Chutists of Nottingham , collected alter sermons by Messrs . Har-TiBon and Mead . „ 15 8 _ Ms . I / ongmire , Nottingham ... M . 0 10 „ Mr . Smith , ditto ... 093 . „ New Lenton ... ... o 10 — - ——1 7 11 « . the Chartfct Youthi , Bristol C 10 _ Carrlngton , near Nottingham 0 3 - •¦' « . T . S . Dancombe . Esq . pepair . Hobson ... ... ... s o 6 « . London and other places , per Mr . Cleave ... , oil 6 . » the Chartists of Kettering , pet J . Roddia ... ... ... 0 26 _ the Chartists of Chelmsford ... 0 2 6 „ Halifax , per B . Butterly .. * o 8 0 „ the Chartists of Clitheroe ... 0 5 0 ~ Malton , collected , after Mr . Cocltas's sannon 0 8 6 „ Durham , per J . Jones ... ... o 10 0

      Untitled Article

      NATIONAL . TRIBUTE TCO : THE : EXECUTIVE . From Eastoji » bm Sandwicb > Keni 0 ft 2 ' * , Wo frierida at Torquay , De-• . : ¦ - , ' "" c / Yonahire i .. - \ r-: ;;; :: ¦ : ? " - ^ r " & a ., ; ~ ^ a' ^ M ^ -Bralntree '; . ; : 'r ;>; . /¦ o 5 <) '¦¦''" ¦ '¦ ¦ ' ];¦ :. - : " ,. ^ oa : ; TKE -i : xECOTiva . '; ^; - . ' :: ; : C : - ' From Batnslejr V ... > . „ * .. 0 5 0 ~ Mr . ^ unekilaa ,. i . ,. ; 0 0 8 FOR MASON AND OTHERS , STAPPOHDSmilH . From J ^ rVSmitn , Nottinghattt w 0 0 3 ¦ - . .- ' w London , per Mr . Cleave ; ,. 0 4 a ^ the EdinbwguStoi-Club , per '; J . Niabet ... : ... .. ; :, ,.. " o ; 5 " 0 POB , MB . BROOK . From the Chartist Youths ; Bristol 0 10 - . « , Mrs . Swallow , Wakefleld ... 0 1 0 ~ Halifax ^ per B . Butterly Q . o 3 6 FOR JAMES PVFFT . From Carrington , near Nottingham 0 1 0 ~ the Chartists at Cannon Coffee House , per J . Cleave ; .. o 10 „ Lower Moor Teetotol Chartist Aasootatton , per Wm . Bar-. - ¦ ¦ mei , received on the 13 th . 0 1 0 -, a few / . friends at Halifax , per B < Butterly ... ... . ;> 0 16 FOR BUNT ' S , ilONUMEKT . From S . Etches , CarrinstpD , near Nottingham .... ¦ „; .. / ... 0 1

      Untitled Article

      GLORIOUS ylOTOR Y OVER THE DEADLY ENEVHES OP THE PEOPLE , THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THti CHURCH OF SCOT-¦ LAND- ' ., ; ; ,. V . ¦ '" .. .. ,. ; ' . ; ¦ ' , ¦ : ¦ ¦• - \ : , Last weeh , placards of a tremendous siz ? were posted up on every corner of the good / « Uy of Aberdeen , announcing that a public uieeting would ba held in Trinity Church * for the purpose of bearing Dr . Canriiish , ( the law-defying , interdict-tearing organ of the Nun-fntrusionisti ) on the present position and prospects of the Chnrcb of Scotland , on the evening of Taejflay , tbe 20 th inst , at half-paat six O'clock .

      This meeting having been brought und ^ r the notice of the Aberdeen Charter Union , it yeas resolved . "' by them to attend , and raise their voice on behalf of popular freedom and suffering liumanity ; and , as it baa been attempted by the general Assembly to make a stab at . Chartism , through the Bides of the Rsv . Patrick Brewster , whom they haye Baapended from his official duties for haviug preached to the Glasgow Cuartists , it was resplvfcd by the Charter Union to move , aa an amendment ( to whatever resolutions might be brought forward ) an address agreed to by tbem , expressive of their dekstation of the . conduct of the General Assembly towards Mr . Brewster , and their sympathy with that individual under the Assembly ' s persecution , it having become known that the Chartists were to be in attendanoe , all the clergy , elders , beadles , pew-openers , and other church functionaries were bustling and driving about the whole day , mustering and drilling their forces , resolving to" have the Church packed before

      the Chartists could get forward ; and so well had they played their part that by the heur of meeting there was not an unoccupied Beat in all the lower part of the Church . By degrees , however , the moleskin jackets began to appear ia all tho unoccupied seats in the galleries , ( no time having been taken to change their working clothes , ) and they continued to pour , into all the passages , and to every hole and corner where it was possible a human being could be crammed . The Church contained all the Intolerant and bigotteit—all the rich and respectable—in fact , it contained , in the estimation of the parties themsalves , everything great and good in our city . The appearance , therefore , of the working classes was very unpalatable , but they had sueh confidence in their own strength and the precautionary measures they had adopted , that they were in complete security . The platform around the pulpit was filled with the clergy of the town , the groatest of the lawyers , &c , with Sir Wm . Setdn , Bait . " Major Steward occupied the chair . "

      The Rev . John muruat opened the meeting by prayer . ¦ -.-.: ¦! . - ' .. ' ' - ., - ¦ ¦ . ' ' ' ' :-r ' - . . ' . ¦¦ : Dr . Brown then came forward and read a resolution expressive of gratitude tp God for having enabled the ministers and office-bearers who composed the majority of the last General Assembly , faithfully and firmly to adopt measures in accordance with the word of God , and calculated to promote hia glory and the people ' s good . This resolution he supported in a short parsonlike speech . " }\ The Rev . A . L Goedon seconded the motion , which was agreed to amid cheers and hisses . The Rev . Dr . Candlish rose to move the second resolution . Is was to the effect that the meeting express peculiar satisfaction with the reso ! n ions passed at the last General Assenily on the subject of patronat [ e and the spiritual independence of the Ciiurca . After a long speech from the Doctor , :

      Dr . Keith . rose to second the motion , but it now became erident that a storm , was gathering . He . made several attempts to speak , but was met with the most discordant noiso , and aasniled from the galleries with so much hissing , aud so many epithets , that he had to resume his Beat . with , the single remark— " I shall forbear what 1 intended to say , aud einiply second Dr . Candlish ' s motion . " i , ^ The Chairman now rose to put the motion , but failed to get anything like a hearing . Hissing , hooting , yeUing , and scroaniin ? , were mingled together in confusion , and the cries of adjournment were again resumed , and vociferously maintained . Tho Chairman at times looked " unutterable things , " while theclergy in hia neighbourhood urged him to dissolve the meeting at onoe . 'Xo tbia alteroativa he eeemed unwilling to resort ; and when tha * tomi was at lte height , and . Mr . D . Mitchell consulting behind the chair with Dr . Cand-Ush and others , :

      Mr . James MAepHEBsoN , who was Beated below the south gallery , was Been making his way to the platform , end bailed with cheers and hisses . He said he had an amendment to propose : on the ; Inst resolution , and no sooner did he say so than he was met with a volley of hisses that fairly put hiin down . This was the signal for a fresh , stentorian demonstration on the part of his friemls , which had the effect of cheering him on to another attempt to obtain a hearing . Dr . Candlish , who , at this stago of the crisis , stood on the left of the chair ( which was the precentor's desk , ) struck the desk repeatedly , declaring the meeting to be dissolved ; but the Chairman most earnestly begged of the meeting to hear "Mr . Macphersbu in the first place , and , ultimately he was allowed to go on . Ke said that he intended to

      confine himself cloaely to the business before the meeting , and that he would direct tneir attention more to what had not-been done or notified by the General Assembly then to dwell on their transactions , so far as they had been brought byfore them by the ReV . Doctor . In the Pastoral Address , issued by the General Asseiably , appointing Thursday first to be held as a day of humiliation and prayer , with a special reference to the distress at present existing in the country , amongst the many causes which are set forth in that document ae calling down the Divine displeasure on this land , he was astonished to find that not even the most distant allusion was made to the unchristian and cruel wars In which we are at present butchering the peaceful inhabitants of Cuina and the hardy mountaineers of

      Afghanistan—( cheers , hisses , and roars of laughter fromaaveral of the clergy on the platform ) . Tho Reverend Doctor lias animadverted , in strong and feeiing language , on the disgraceful fact that bullets and bayonets are empJoyed by the Government ; to force the induction of pastors on unwilling congregations ; but if , in offering an addreBB of this nature to the country , and in their general conduct , they have failed to enter theif proteat against this inhuman wnrfare—if they , who arei the public guar » Unns of the morality : a , nd rollgiou of the country , did not put a veto on such conduct , he was obliged to couple them with the authors and abaters of rapine arid bloodshed—( cheers , laughter , and cries , of " Put him out" ) . Indeed , their apathy and inclifffe ' renceon this subject could not but be deprecated b ^

      every goad and vir-uous' man , every lover of freedom snd of justice . And what rigbt had they to complain of the scourgo being applied to thetnEelve 3 when this was the !? conduct on the general question ?—•( " Oh , oh 1 ") Ha bud no wish to oyerthrow or oppose tbe Church of Scotland , he himself having been a member of that body for the last fifteen yearai dud haviug been bred and nurtured in her bosoni- ^ - ( cheers ' . But , ; when he saw ministers of thafe Church traTerslng through the whole country , from the east to the west , and from the south to the north , vilifying and abusing oue another—( rears of laoghter from tea clergy )—aud exhausting ¦ the yoeabuJary of BilHngsgate- ^( r « n 8 We < l laughter)—pdurilig forth their -vituperations throughout the lesgth and breadth of the land —( confusion)—when he saw such

      unseemly and unbecoming conduct on the put of her cffice-bear 6 r 8—conduct calculated to undermlhe and destroy that refpeet , esteem , and veneration with which she ought to be regarded by her members—( much cheering )—it was like preventing her from committing an act of self-destruction to put a stop to such road proceedings ; and he was , therefore , anxiouB , as ft member of that Chureh , to see her ministers adopt euoh a line of conduct aa would secure the respect , the affection , and veneration ef all her members —( cheera ) . . After a few more observations of the same tendency , Mr . Macpbezmoa read tome extract * from the PaHtbral Address of the General Assembly , and oonduded bj moTiog , aa an amendment to the motion of Dr . CandlUh , an address to the Rer . P . Brewster , lately agreed to by » large portion of U » inhabitants of Aberdeen . Mr . 1

      Macphersoa , having re * -the address , proceeded to say , that if he had been leu to use , In the course of his observations , which miflbt appear tp , be strong language or harsh expriBsions , in doing so , he bad not been actuated by feeling of personal hostility to trwrda any of the gentlemen present , but against the evils Inflicted on the country , and their conduct as a class . Personally he had nothing whatever to say to them—( cheers ) . As to the derision , jeers , horae-laughs , and sneering contempt with which he had been treated by some of the legal and clerical gentlemen around him ,, he had only to eay , that , in the eyes of au eullgQiened audience , it would reflect more disgrace on themselves than it could do on him —( cheers and hisses ) . He had bo pretensions to a reSned oiucstioa , and did not hesitate to inform them tbat he was nuttured in the lap of labour

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      andintbe schopl of Industry ; but , if he lacked that polish wkichmight be got in their seata of learning , ha waaaJao clear of that rubbish with which it was generally accompanied . He concluded by calling upon the meeting to show by their votes whethei : they would support a bulletlng , bayoneting Church , or the peaceloving doctrines of true ChrlBtlanity , and Bat down amid general confusion . V '¦ : ' . ; , ;^ : ' . : ¦ ¦ ' Mr . Henrt , etatcr , ( late of Dundee > , then rose In the front part of the gaVleiy opposite the chair , and said—I cordially rise to second this address—an address to the only cleriyman belonging to the Church of JSobtlflnd vrhd has come forward to advocate the caase of suffering humanity , while those men ; who say they are advocating your cause have turned upon him and

      suspended him from his ministry . And why ? Because he dared ; to raise ¦ bis voice , aa a minister of the Gospel of peace , against the horrors of war ; and war , too , the most cruel , inhuman , and guilty , in which our country has ever been engaged , although these have neither been few nor far between—( cheers and hisaee . ) We are at present engaged ia war with the people of Afghanistan—a brave and hardy race of mountaineers , who ^ ^ never wronged us—yet wo ha * e laid their homes in ashes , and are now butchering that brave and unoffending race . How nobly they have defended their country ' s liberty is proved by the bones of 12 , 000 men and women , which now lie bleaching in the valleys of Khoord , Cabal , at once a warning and a chaatise-Bi ^ nt io thl B Christian nation . Yet the men who Bay they are consecrated to th 0 service of the Prince of Peace , Btand forth in . . ' . theiivpulplts ,, Sunday after Snhday , and pray the God of heaven for success against a people whose only crime is that they are determined to

      be free , or perish in the strngi » le . Are : we not at present also at war with Chinai to deferid and perpetuate one of the most wicked and oohtraband-traffica that ever disgraced the annals of-crime ? Is it not fraught with the debasement morally and physically , of that race ? In fact , we are robbing , murdering , and cu tting their throats for the greed ef gain '• and do n = it the peraecutors of Mr , Brewster pray for success in this absolutely satanic war?—^ Hisses and cheers . ) I have been brought up in the strictest principles of the Church of iSeotland ; but I must speak of my . country ' s wrongs , and raise my voice , however ; feeble it may be , against the proud . oppre 83 or 3 of my raca—Jcbeera ) . Dr . Gandlish has told you ol the wrongs the . Church fcaa Buffjjad ; and is Bufforing , from the Government hut have not her clergynien ever been ,. and are they not still , the aiders and abettors of that Government in the wrongs they have JDflicfced on a suffering peoplewrongs so fearful that Milton ' s description of hell may be well applied to our native land—¦

      " Regions of sorrow , doleful shades , where peace And res t can never dwell ; hope never comes . " And what prospect , what feope , does the coming winter bring to the working man ? None , but those of starvation . Men are now walking oar streets living skeletons , and thousands are even now famishing of hunger , and when did the clergymen lift up their voice against that class whose selfish legislation has caused all that suffering ? Never . Did they not send addresses to the King , in 1799 , to encourage him to prosecute the war against France ? Besides , they excited the people m every parish throughout the whole country , to enter into a voluntary subscripton to ¦ carry on that war . Dr . Candlish has eloquently pointed put to yon the evils of Church paiTona ^ e , and how theCtmcbhas buffered from them for 300 years ; but how , if patronage }> e a sinful

      thing , hrwthe Church sinned so long under it ? He also tells us that there is little' or no hope of its abolition . Why , then , continue to agitate when the remedy is so simple ? K yen are consistent , hasten to make common cause with your Buffering countrymen , and they will receive you with open arras ; but while you continue ; to pfirsecute minlsterfl for preaching the doctrines of peace , it is to be feared that you are struggling more for your own aggrandfzaraent than for the rights of the people . I shall now conclude by hopiiig that this meeting will excuse me for the manner in which I have delivered these my sentiments , as I am only a . . . wbrki'hg man . As for the statements themaelvos , I dare any one to deny them ; and while these gentlemen continue in the ranks of our oppressors , we must look up jn them as part and parcel of them . I second . the address—( cheers . )

      At the close of Mr . Henry ' s address , the nproar wna reiuiuyd , and a rush ef people having made their way through the west do&r into the south p ; iasage , a dreadful squeeze took place , which lasted for some minutes . A general call to put the motion and amendment was now made , and once of twice the Chairman attempted to take a show of hands , bttt in vain . At length , something . like a show of hands was got for Uie raoiion , but it could serve to give no idea of the real feeling of the meeting , and the Chairman seemed to be afraid to put the amendment , which produced another row . Matters remained in this state for about a quarter of an hour , and such was the noise and tumult of the meeting , that no pen couln give anything like a correct description / of it . Tothose who were seated

      near the platfprnii Jfc was amusiog to see one minister after another pocket his resolution , intended ., to follow up Dr . Caudlish's motisn , amid the gibes and jeers of the peraons In the galleries , who , from their commanding eminence , could see all that was going on below . Now and then , some one or other of the gentiemen near , the chair essayed to spealt , bjat failed to produce the Bligbteat effect on the maBa . The Chairman who kept iris temper to the very last , lost all com mand of the meeting , and Dr . Candlish , who sat very thoughtfully on his left , cast many a Itagoring look to the dqor . Findtog the GaUant : Major inexorable to all their demands to put the amendment , a proposal was made to get another chairman , but no one seemed inclined to risk a struggle for that distinction . Towards ten o ' clock , and after some consultation with bis supporters , the Chairman quitted the obair , declaring the meeting to be dissolved ; and , taking : his place a

      step lower do . w » -,: ' . by Dr . Candliah , looked wistfuily on . The position now of the gentlemen on and around the platform or elders' seat , was aDything bnt eomforlable . The people having possession of nil the passes , gave manifest tokens of their determination to keep their ground ; and , &s it was in vain to think of making a breach through them , the Gallant Major formed his troops into a square , and stood on the defensive . Here volley after volley was poured in , of all kinds of epitafets . At length the contest bepan to flivg . and ultimately settled ciown into peace ; but such a scene has not happened in this city 3 inc 3 the days of Michael Crptty , the priest of Bir . The y ictory gained by the Chartists over their opponents in Trinity church , caused them immediately to issue out , bills * for a meeting to bo held at the Marketcross , on Thursday evenibg , at eight . o ' olock , to take into consideration the sohemes . of the

      General Assembl y and othcr 9 , for removing the distress which at present exists in the country . The town became greatly oxcited during the whole of Wednesday and Thursday , and the defeat of tno honintrusionists was haijed wich general approbation , and so very Btrong waxed tho feeling against the General Assembly and the Fast they had appointed , that very few of the shopa were shut , and the general business of the day suffered very little interruption , and , in fact , Chartism rose so rapidly in public estimation , that the authorities became alarmed ; tho Fiscal sent for tho printer of the placards calling the meetiug , and wished that it should take place outside of the totyn . An iuterview afterwards took place betwixt tho Fiscal and Mr . James Macpherson , when Mr . Macpherson

      Stated"to that functionary that if no legal iinpediment existed again&t holding the meeting at the market cross , they would not consent to i ; s being holdeu elsewhere , £ s ho was confident that no " breach of the' peaoe or disorder of any kind would take place at that meeting . The Fiscal replied that although no legal obstacle to their meeting at the Cross existed , yet ^ . thought it very ill chosen under the existence ..-of- the present excitement , and tho leaders would be held responsiblo for any breach of the peace , ' or public damage which mi ^ ht ensue . Ho was anavvei * ed that our moral influence was euoh that whatever disposition existed vviili other parties to disturb tho peace of the town , he might rest a ^ ared they would prevent tha ' possibility of anyBuch result . ' ?! '

      A stage-coach having been , got forva hu&tihgs , Messrs . Leggo HeDry * M'I ) onald » and Macphecson made' their appearance at eight , o'docky when M ^ . JLEG 43 E was called to the chair . The Chairman opened tho meeting by stating the purpose for whioh it was called , and concluded a Tery appropriate and ¦ well-conceived address by calling upon all before him to consider themselves in the oapaoity of special constables , for the preservation of the peace and good order of the town . Mx !; HfiNBY moved : the first resolution , to tbe effect "That . this . meeting do not consider , the Almighty Being , the fountain of all good and the author of their lieing , to bo the cause of tho present distress , as held out by the general assembly , but that it is entirely owing to the corrupt and selfisb . legislation ofaolass . " . ' ¦; : ; ' . '"¦''¦ ' .. '¦ ¦ ¦ . :: ' ^" - . < , '¦ ' ¦ •' . ' The resolution , afte * being secohded by Mr .

      FiuSEBjwaa carried unanimously . ' ^ ' .: MrwV . . M'J } dNAi < iD .. .: iuoted the : next resolntion : — " That this meeting consider the only remedy for the present distress to be the adopting and passing into law of that document denominated the People ' s Charter , whole and entire , name and all . " . J ^ r . M'DoNALD delivered an able and impressive speech , in , which he proved the utter insufSciency . ot " any leBS ibeafiuriB of relief thaa that contained in the Charter , and sat dowa ataid ^ t immeneo oheerin ^;; :.:: ;; .: ; -,. ; '' , ;; ¦ . , - . . •¦ , - '¦¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ - , '¦ • . ' ¦; . ; P :: ¦<[ ' ¦ '¦¦ ¦ ¦ Mr , Macphebson seconded the resolution ; proposed by Mr . M'Doiialdr ; Th& Chairman put the resolution , whicht was carried unanimously , and closed the meeting in an excellent speech , which reverberated round all the square ; and thus passed over one of the , largest and most attentivo meetings ; ever seen in Aberdeen . - . ' . '¦' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦• ¦ '¦ " - . ' - . - "' . " . ¦ ' . : "' ; V . : ¦ ¦ . - ¦ : / ' :- ¦ ¦ - . ¦ . ¦ . ' . •'"' . "¦ : , ' ¦ ' ¦ : ' : ¦ ' ¦

      r * The police force were all mustered and ready for pouncing at the ftfsfc appearance of disturbance ; the military were also in readiness for action , but the moral dignity of the men of tke north prevailed and overawed the vile agents of the corrupt physical force Government . A great number of the . middle classes were in attendance , and there could not have been less from Brst to hst i staking into account those who caico aid went , than fifteen or sixteen thousand .

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      On Friday , July 22 ad , the wife of David Haineg , of Sherbourne-street , Coventry , was delivered of a daughter , \ vhich has been duly registered Eliza O'Connor Haines . On the 3 rd ' iH $ t ., at ^ Churcli- « treet Chapel , MU « End , New Town , was enrietened by the Rev . Mr . jyiasoo , Roberfe Etntnett Shaw , son of " Mr . Shaw , undertaker , of Gloucester Terrace , Commercial Road East , v ¦ ; ' ¦¦ -: ¦ "' - , ,. . . ;/ . V ' : ¦ ¦ '" : ' ; . " Born on the 2 nd day of July , and duly registered on the 16 tH , Holberry White , son of Mr . William White , of Holywell , member of the General Council of ihe National Charter Association .

      Emmett Frost O'Connor , son o £ JoDathaa , « nd Martin Tales , 'of Dewsbury , was lateJy bapiisediaS ; the ' parish / church of that town by the Ray ., Mr .. ¦ Mihpni "' - ¦ -: ""¦•• ¦ ¦¦ - •¦ : ¦ ' ¦ • •¦* •¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦" : ¦ .. - . ' :, ; ;¦ :,- y ' -

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      . ..: . ¦ :. ;• _ . ¦ - ; .. : / - . DEATHS . • . ¦ ¦ ¦ - ; . - . .. ; On Monday last , in the prime of Hfe , after aweekis sever © illness ^ EUzi beth , wifei 9 ? & * - ' I > avld T . Hpbkirk , merbhant , Hudderefield , much respected * and deeply regretted . ; : ' ¦' ¦ ' ¦¦ ...: ^ . : . ^ ' ..-On Monday , the 25 th inst ., at Scarbptongb , m the 78 th year of his age , William Beverleyj Esq ., iaanjir ' gerofthe Theatre Royal , Scarborough . . . On ^ Sund ay last , ¦• aged 39 , ^^ a fter a long and pwnfnl illness , Ann , the beloved wife of -Mr , J . TeaMale , bookbinder , Vork ; ¦ •'"¦ :..- ; : ¦ * ;\; . / ; - / : . ' : / V' ¦ •' : '• : ; ' ;>; . On ; Friday , the 22 iid inst ., at Ripah , aged ^ "Mtra . Elizibeth Harewood , wife of Mr . Charles Harewoftd , of that place . '' . "¦ , '¦"' . - ¦¦ . ' . ¦ '¦¦¦ ¦ . ¦'¦¦ . . ' -:- . ¦> : ' ¦ V ¦ , - Same day ; » ged 4 ye « rs , Emma , daughter of Mi . Kir 6 ori Waudoy , shoemaker , Malton . : ; Oa Th ' tirsday , aged 31 years ; Eliza , wife-of Mr . Joseph JeaniHgs , hat manufacturer , Siiver-street , WakcfieW . : ¦

      2to B^Ahfr^ Qlovvegporfcentg.

      2 To B ^ aHfr ^ QLovvegporfcentg .

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      On Tnegday last , at the parish chnrch , Bradfordfj Mri Daniel Warburtbn , to Miss Hannah' Smitfi , both of Claytob ^ ear Bradford : ; ; ' V On Tuesf ( ay , the 26 th 4 n 8 t ., at BurythoTpei ^ by tM Rev . A * ' Mason , Thomas Williani Rivis , -Esq . < of Wharramle Street , York , to Mttry , ? outi 8 [ St danghter of Wm . Preston , - Esq ., of Burythorpe House , in this county / : " * .. - ; - ' . ¦ ¦ - . ¦ ¦ : ;¦ - : --:: ' --y < .: On Sunday " , the ; 24 th inst ., at t ^ e Cathedral , Ripon , by the Rev . J ^ Jameson , Mi . John : Ingram , ironfounaef , to Miss Sarah Longster , bothrof Ripon . v " : ' . ' ' ¦ ¦ ' : ¦ ¦ : "' . :- . ¦ : ¦ - ; :- ' .. : '! : - '; - ' :

      On Saturday , tho 23 rd inst ., by the Hon . and Rer TuOmia Monson , the Rev . Reginald Courtenay , son of the late Right Hon . Thomas Peregrine Courtenay to Georgian a , second daughter of Admiral Sir J . P . Berestbrd , Bart ., K . C . B ., at Bedale , Yorkshire , the seat of her aunt , Miss Peirse , Bedaie . Same day , at Broad water church , Worthing ,, by the Rev . Ed win ProdgerB , rector of Ay ot St . Peter , Herts , the Hon . John Craven Westenra , M . P . for the King's county , Lient .-Colonel in the Soots Fusilier Guards , and second son of Lord Hossmore , to Ann , daughter-. of ) -the lata Lewis Charles Daubnz , Bsqi , ' of Truro , in CornwaU .

      $&Love #Ou«S Patv(Otss.

      $ &Love # ou « s patv ( otsS .

      . ¦ . ' ¦ . , ¦ ..; ;; " ¦ ' ¦ Abe-Kdee*N- . ' •; . ' . .. " ¦ ¦

      . ¦ . ' ¦ . , ¦ .. ; ;; " ¦ ' ¦ abe-kdee * n- . ' •; . ' . .. " ¦ ¦

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      We donbt not that had the -Rrreiched fi ^ gment of satboritv at . Sedgelej , broken the neck of Masok wben tiltisg him iff bis portable rostrum , he would have been held blameless , and we shoaldhaye been told that he . was properly dischaxging bis duty . 2 ?* y , b . a woald , do doubt , have received the thinls of Her Majestyi fiovernmeat . Bat tbe Iamb 3 have petitioned toe wolves again ; and again have ihej found the nature of the devonriug beasts nnchai ^ ed . Thei * hearts are as iznperlioos to Vhe tail of jusftee as evtr . They can oaly

      jpeak , act , and feel for their owa interests , and those of their own order . This is an oft-proven fact ; OBe of every- day notoriety ; so much so that we begin : to think , . it &ae that the puerile game of petitioning waa abandoned , and a more manly and becoming stand taken by the people . It is time to attend more closely to our own bnsiness , and not waste sbot on carrion j the more especially seeing that the sinews of war * are wanted in oiher quarters . We really tnink that the money

      and labour expended in petitioning onght to be appropriated , to the bet&r purpose of Bniting and organising our forces and preparing for " the great day' * when ike citadel of corruption , HOW toitering , shall irrecoTerably faiL "Fall it must , ere long } for Its defenders are hastening itsdownfall more rapidly than its assailants ; they are in reality their own sextons , and are labouring with a forty-devils ' power to complete tbeir graves—from which may thev have no resurrection !

      It " may appeal strange to some , yet it is nevertheless trns th 3 t the present administration aie among the best friends cf the Chartists . Thej have taken off the odinm from ns by performing the part &ev represented as being our forte . They are destructives in the strictest sense of the termphysical-force men to the backbone-complete—well tutored diseiple 3 of Ksld Lcdb ! They are now

      "breatoBg up tae "whole mafihinay of despotism . Their ways will inevitably lead to their own de-StructioQ . In faet , the whole thing is oat of ordtr * nd must go to pieces . Onr troop 3 have only to "keep their fingers off the trigger till absolute necessity give the command , which shs never will have cause to do if the people are ivide awake . Mr . BtrxcouBE has done his duty , and merits his

      country ' s meed of praise ; bat he can only do his part . He has striven in rain to aid the victims , it is now our daty to see that they and their families have our help . The AxioasET-GKSE&AL Eaid that "When the Conduct of 3 constable , howerer rash , tad been Justified by a verdict of & jury , the House Tras not B-azrauied in interfering . " Taking the whole system into consideration , we think the same . If Neviso . n act rashly , and Trapis approve cf his coDdact , what right has Tom Kiss to interfere ! Kone whatwer . Tan-tararara "rogues all . "

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      . the NORt-k ^ i ^ yg yA ^;;• " ; ,.. ;• ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ . ¦ ¦ . ¦ . ¦ ¦ " ¦ ; . . ¦ ' ,...::.... ' \ ' ^ 6 ^ < . ^^ & ^ & ^ -

      ;¦ ;,;. ¦¦ .:• Inat^Ebgoffes^ ';'H-*; / * •

      ;¦ ; , ; . ¦¦ .: iNaT ^ EbGOFFES ^ '; 'H- *; / *

      ¦: 'X ' - ¦ ' . ¦ ;¦,;-; '¦ ;: ' :: ' Aiabjrxacres./ " ,- ' : ;,: " ,„; ^•. ¦ ¦' ¦Yry

      ¦ : 'X ' - ¦ ' . ¦ ;¦ , ; - ; '¦ ; : ' :: ' aiABJRXACrES . / " ,- ' ; ,: " , „; ^• . ¦ ¦' ¦ Yry

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 30, 1842, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct441/page/5/