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Just Published, Price 2s. 6d. (Or sent free to the most remote parts of the Kingdom, in a sealed envelope, on the receipt of a post-onice order for 83.6d.)
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C^avt^t 3Eutentg«w^
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NOMINATIONS TO TH£ GENERAL ¦ COUNCIL.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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SING CHARUES'ft CUOPT , OB ROYAL WEST-END MARKET . Accommodation for Carls in a most convenietti Situation , between Briggate and Albion-street , teeds . "' ¦ ¦ . '' . ¦¦•' ¦ . " ¦¦ ¦ . ' : ¦ " > - ¦ - ¦¦ ' ' - ' :: ;¦ ' ¦ " . ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦;¦ ELKANAH OATES , Bboker , &c . No . 3 , King Charles-street , begs to inform the Public that he has taken the above Croft , ^ and from a general opinion expressed by the inhabitants in its favour aj the most eligible situation for a VEGETABLE MARKET , he has the satisfaction to announce that it is intended to erect for the purpose a suitabls Building , to cover up wards of One Thousand Square Yards of Ground , still leaving some Thousands of Square Yards open , to accommodate Carts from tha Country , for unloading and loading , or standing , at Twopence each per Day . . ' Ehtranees—From Guildford Street and Land ' g Lane for Caits ; and a Foot Passage from Albio ^ Streets . ¦ . ¦ ' ' ¦ •'¦ ¦ : : •¦ ¦ ¦'¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; - ¦ ' ¦ . ¦ •¦ '¦¦ ¦• " ¦ ¦• ¦ ' " " "¦ ' ¦ " . ¦
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LONDON . —After the hearing , and release on bail , of Dr . M'Doaail and fa- ' s felloes , the Clnrrfsts of the metropolis improved the occasion by holding s grant meeting on Biafl&Deall ) . TllB meeting was nuinercus and important . Somo idea of ita magnitude may be gathered from thB tact that the Herald admits that 5 , 000 vna present . The addresses of the variens speakers were good , and the memorial and remonstrance trere adopted nan . am . A COHHITXEB Msetixg of tha friends of Dr . M'Douall , and the other Chartists , -was held on Thuraday evening , Mr , Dron in the chair . After an
investigation into the various expenses which the committee had incurred , and an engagement , on the part of 3 Jr . Morgan , cf Deptford , to be answerable for a short period for the same , a vote of thanks -was given to Mr . Morgan fer bis kindness , and to the landlady of the Rose sad Crotra , Greenwich Road , for the truly liberal manner in which she had assisted the efforts of the committee , and general hospitality BhoTrn towards them . A vote cf thanks was also given , by the assembly present , to the coramittee , for their valuable Services , and the members returned to tOTTn , triumphing in having secured the object foi ' which , thsy had so anxiously and energetically Btriven .
Stab . Coffee House , Golden Xa > £ . —Mr . Kins presided . Oa Sunday evening a code of refiulations were adopted for the guidance cf the United Localities of the Star and Cannon Coffee Houss Chartists . Alter TS-hich Mr . Wheeler delivered a lecture on the evila of a standing army . He also related the events connected ¦ with the arrest of Dr . M'Dcnall and others . The sum 9 f Sve shillings was immediately collected towards defraying the es ^ pssees . Mx . Brosm tritny aafiresssii tQ 8 assembly . A deputation vas received frora tbs City of London body regarding ths excursion to Watford , and the requisite arrangeaients having been made , the meeting adjourned .
JlETBOPOLTTAH DELEGATE . MEEI 7 SG . —Somtay , July 31 st , 55 , Old Bailey . —Mr . Lnngsrith in the chair . Credsntisls wets received from Mr . Davcc , from the Gold-beater ' s Arms . Somer's Town ; Mr . Simpson , frv % ra th& Rose and Cro-a-n , CambexwcU , Tfiessrs . Christopher . and D ^ bell , from the King atsd . Queen , Foley-piace , Marvlebone ; Messrs . tangwith and Jones , from lbs Star Coffae House , GoHen-l&ne ; Mr . Newly , from ths Carpenters Arms , Brick-lane , and Messrs . Sadta and Qrover , from ths Clock House , Leicester-square . " The minutes having bsen read and confirmed , Messrs . "Wyati , Pickersgall , and Nagle , reported that o-slng to Out majority of the committee being at Deptford , the drawing np of rales for the delegate meeting was not entered upon . It ms then itai-Wed
{ tat a committee of the ¦ whole of the delegates should immediately draw np a code of regulations , When the following were adopted : —1 st . Tcat& delegate meeting be held once a week , in some central soot . to be eompossd of delegates from eaeb metropolitan locality , to be called the *• Metropolitan Delegate Sleetisg . " Sad . That oa the first Sunday of -every inontbj the delegate meeting resolve itself iato a Monthly Metropolitan CountUs' Meeting ,- and ihat delegates be reetited from aay of the adjacent counties . 3 rd . That each locality have the po'wer of Scsdi ;^ cne delegate to the meeting ; if their numbers consist of upwards of fifty , two delegates ; if upwards of oae hundred , three dslegates ; and so on in proportion ; each delegate to be elected in public meeting -asseni
tied . 4 th . That the localities send with their delegates , on the first Sunday of every month , one-fourth . o £ jheir monthly regular receipts . 5 tn . Tht delenits ms . tbg for the ensuing quarter shall b 9 held at the Ctirtist Hall , 55 , Old Bailey , at three o'clock on Sandayaftersoon , when ii shall proceed to the appolntraeat at a chairman , whosB duty shall be to preserve strict cT-. ' . c-r , to prevent the introduction of personal o ? vi ^ lc-ai iiaguage , and not to allow of ar . y person spewing m . io than once npon the same qt >» ti ^ n , ( tsc .-pt hj t ? ay cf explanation ); the chairman Bbs . Il at oil tirse-s i « entitled to a vota ; if the camber ef -Fot ^ s sbocld bs ecro ; , tLe ssibject shall be de f erred to the nest ensuing lU-Tcllsg 6 th . A Stcretiiv sh-ill be appointed by ihe C : u . gate 3 , ¦ whose duty shall be to keen a correct account of ail
monies paio or received , to enitr minutes of sli proceedings , notices of iaotioaj in ., in s . bouk to "bs provided for that purpose , to promises a balnne .- sheet cf the monetary tSaira once in every time months , and to perform such other dntie 3 a ? the msjmtj- of the delegates may direct , the ssld Secretary t 5 be subject to removal at the pleasure cf ths " Cjan- ; il . 7 ta . Any member having a motion to propose-shall ei . ter , or cause to be entered , not c 2 of the same , at it&st one meeting previous to its being discussed ia the crdtr itstands in the notice boot . So fresh motion saaU i > e entered into rfter half-pa 5 * five o'dcik , p . m . Any eviation from this role msst be Biiict ' iont-d by a majority of the delegates , nine of whcia shall const ; t-ita a qcornm . Sib . The delegates sha-1 appoint ihrea cf
their own members to farm a Fins ^ ee Committee , whose duty shall be to sapsrint-nd all matitra connected with the raising and exprcding oi the funds belonging to the dsl ? g 3 te meeting ; they ihali gife a receipt to ths Secretary for all money ¦ wi-Jcli uiay bo placed in their ban a , smi shall , ind-vldui ' jy and collectively , be resgo ^ ible for its safciy ; thsy . shall pay over all msnies wkich ma ? br : in thtir pisjcsailn to lh order passed by a majority of the delegates , atd EigEe 4 by the Chairniui far the ttae bfirg ; they shall tspond eo money , without an order uaii-. d , a-. I iignec in a similar manner ; they ttiall appoint a tennnncr . Ci-sirmsn cut of theL ? ora bocy , whose smijshall be to give a report cf tbeir proctecirgs cr « permondi , or at any other period irillc'i IS ^ y be UtEKld
necessary . 9 ih . Tha acc-casts cf tie delegate StttlDg stall be audit .-d every three months , and a clciT and satisfactory s ^ atemsnt of the reiuit , sho-. visg tc = debtor and creditor sida , sbail be laid b-ifora the delttates , to be by them lii-i btfors tbsir ccnst : tu £ nts for ihei ? inspeciion and approval ; the time to be nnbiisctHl . 20 th . The secretary or chairman , shall , prcvious : y to tie aojoumment of each msitlng , ci 1 over ths eiiecs of the delegates or comnnttses . Any mcniber bfiiig acseEt from three following m ^ tu ^ s Trithout givjg a sv . Ut&cteTj reason , the Igcaiity he represent shall be applied to , that th * y luay elsct another in his vlzc * . llkh . The delegates froni each locality shall bring in a . report to the delegate meeting once a inon ' . b , of tils naniberof membara in their Icc ^ lity , for the LUTpose of
correctly ascertaining thsstrsngta of the Asocla £ -ioE 3 in the metropolis , and otherwise- forw ^ rdiag the object they have in view . 12 ; h . Formation of in i . l ^ rvaticn commitiee . Tiis iui = was deferred for th--eo wexks , until the whole- cf the 2 ccrJuie 3 ware reprec -f . ter-. Mr . V > "hetler -w&s e-eeted secrctii ^ y . Tne rtecS ' - -a of otLsr Cifficeta WES Ctf-JKd nutii its ei : a ^ SaccaT . Mts ? rs Trustier and Dron recited fr ^ m the committee Jjt wat-cliiiig tbe proceedir ^ s in regard Vj tbe ^ arrest of Doctor il'D .- nail and others , s :-J stutsd they had incurred an capsnea cf £ s 6 i- Tfcorepo : thawing been Kceived , it v ? : ia nnsn-nicnsiy resclred that "the vaJ-iot-3 fidfegatc-a should be initTuct-J . on their return ts their localities , te endeavour to raise an iru .-aedia ^ tsbscripti ? n for to dtfra ; the abuTc debu The . mtuiEg titn liljcnrned .
Lambeth Torias—Mr . W . Spr' ^ m-re ler ' nred to th& Lumbith Chartist Youths , en Sau-aay afttrnoon . Ai ' t ^ r "ciich , some new membvts were enrcllec :. LiHEHOrSE . —3 Jr . J . Fu 3 ==: 'a ! ec-, are 1 at this ! -- » cauty , to a respectable me * tine , up-.-a t £ -.- P :-. p " e ' 5 Chaitti . sad the a £ va : taees to be e ^ : 7 cd from . tLo trlsctaien t of Btis ' a a measure , and 2 . ' = ; . the xne 3 n 3 of 0 : tv . air . g i ^ Considerable aiecn 35 i ? n iwJk pbee siie : tbs . 'tjturd . A vote of thanks was rassed nnar ; imoc-: ly for tee m £ . nnei ia which the lsctnrer sn ^ -ptrted thecsuse of justice and tvunaiiity ; and the meeting stpsiaiicL Bccks Head , Betbsal Gseen . —^ Ir . J . Fussei ] lecturea to thiB locality oa Sunday . The LeicbEterehir ^ resolutions were taken into consideration , previous tc the lecture . lib reBolntion was propc- £ * d , tbe question being postponed till next Satarday . All the speakers commended the stand msde cgainst corruption in our ranks .
SuBLXN . —There was a very numerous attendance of the members of ths Irish Universal Snffraga Association , attiieix Great Rooms , No . 14 , Kerth-AcBestreet , on Sunday , the 31 st alt ., Sir . Charies CoriEorin the rha ' T . Mi . Wai , H . Dyoti , sesrstnry . The luinutes of the previous meeting and the rales and objects of the Association having bee-n read and cocfirma j , th < r secretary said that 5 t is not quite twelve months sine * this Association was declared , to be unlawful by a high k £ ai functionary . Hs begged pardon—not quits a functionary yet , but ceitsinly a * very high legal authority . It was also confidently stated" by the kiies authority that it was a tracsportatld offence to belong to ths Irish Universal Suffrage Association . iHear " tear . ) And bo later than tha 25 th of 33 arch last ai
appeal " wra Jiiae by the same legal authority to the religious prtjadicis of bis andienee , and thron * h his « upple slaves the Irish " Liberal" pre 33 to the ccuntrj to avoid the unchrhtiaii , contaminating , son ! -destrojins principles of the people's Charier . ( Hear , hear . " But notwithstanding all the legal denunciations whict have bees hurled at our dtvot € « _ joclety j notwithstanding tha appeals to tbe religion * pr « gaaie « . s tf tbe people fa ) hife nothing to do » illi m ; notirittutanaing ths Ehameful suppression of our proceedings , of our audresss :, of our petitions , and cf car remonstrances , bj the alavish Irish press , our Bociety has piogrejsed , and we have now l . ooo enrolled members opoa our books , good men and true—( great cheericg ) . Messrs . Bradj and Cherry were admitted members ! Mr . 0 Higgim handed in ths subscriptions of Mr . Donald Turner and several others , and gave notice that on Sunday . next
be would propose a great number , whose namBS were entered on the books for admission , amongst vrhon were the chairman and the treasurer of a very , respects We sad a very numerous society of tradesmen —( hear , teat ) . Be ( Ml . O'Higgins ) felt it due to the Association to explain tbB reason why a rnur , who had onw been a member of their Association had been that daj » o unceremoniously shown the " way out iCries ci bear , hear , bear ) . It was in tha recollection 01 most of those present that &ome ten or twelve memben bad withdrawn from the Associa tion ; and not content with ihe trouble and annoyance thej had . always given to their meetings , aad particularly upon the occasion ol Biar withdrawal , they put an advertisement in ths ne ^ papei Btat ing that they could not coiaistentlj zeaain any longer members of an association which BCfreoJy did aot agree with Mr . O'Connell , but abused hint ; It xnl ^ it happen that s ome member of the asso-^ fcp "Will be obliged to plead that document in proof
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cf the parties whose names are subscribed ti it , having ceased to bo members of this association , so far back as the beginning of last ApriL Sir , it has come to onr knowledge recently , that one or two of those who went out from us and denounced us , are now in KUmainham jail on a charge of RibbtmiBm—( heai , hear ) . Bifure they , came amongst as they produced their cards as associates of the Royal National Rep&al Association of ireland , and one of the parties Dowiri jail was proposed at the Corn Exchange by no less a personage than Daniel 0 Cocnell himself—( heir ) . The person who was turned out of our meeting to day is one of those who denounced us , and thongh apparently , and in all probability a harmless indiviaual ; yet as he went away in D 3 d company , and remained in that company till now ,
he ( Mr . O Higeir-a , did not deem it wise or prudent to admit him without further inquiry . ( Hear , hear . ) We must be on onr guard ; the wolf is on the walk ; threats and intimidation did not drivo us from our sanctified purpose . Krconrse may be now had to other meaSs to entrap us . "We have beard of seditious papers having been slipped into innocent men ' s pockets , of ¦ which they knew nothing till they weie arrested . We have heard of deeds of < iarfcnes 9 having been committed by wicked men in all a $ es , and in ail countries , for the purpose ol aiding tyrants to maintain their p < 9 wer , ana to crash public liberty . We have hoard
the parties whom we have expelled , and who , in fact , expelled themselves , accuse each other of tbe most atrocious crimes . We have heard th * in charged with having been put into prison on a mock charge of sedition , and put into the same cell with men againBt whoa there was evidence , and when the day of trial came , this m--ck prisoner appeared in hia rtal character , which was thas of a spy , ami flippantly swore away tfco lives of his fellow prisoners- We have heard acctiBj . tiori 3 cf ibis kind ; but * re thought they wtra -Exaggerated . We looked upon tbtm as false and malicious . We did not imagine that such characters would be admitted as niKiubtrs of the Rereal
Associauan . But we must be on our ^ nard . man who pronounced tha Glasgow cotton-spinners guilty before they were tirtd ; -who deserted and betrayed the Dorchester labourers ; who said that the advocates of the pool factory children were spurious humanity mongers ,- ' and ^ ho sailed aloud lot the very blood of the Stt-pkenses . the OasUers , and the O'Connors , would no : sciuple at any means , no matter how flagitious , by vrhich he could have his predictions respecting the illegality cf this Association verified—ihear , hear . ) Be it slwsys borne in mind that tbe bett friend cf the Irish Universal Suffrage Association is he who teils eveiy body everything be sees and hears in this room , or at any of oui meetings . The Irish Universal Suffrage Association purposes achieving its oVjecta by pttU ' . on and petition only , and we hava it as the opinion of soae of the most eminent lawyers that our Association never can bo made uulavrfal , can never be put down , until such time ^ aa the light of petition is taken away from the subject —( hear , hear . ) The Association has , therefore , nothing to fear . There is srfiicient knowledge atid wisdom in it to guard agaiiiSi the introduction of improper persona , to avoid seditious or thri .-a . k = ning language ; to turn oat any man who will dsre to tsik about signs or passwords , ur secret 3 of any kind—( hear , hi :. ) Mr . Ciark postponed his motion till next SuMay ; af er which the usual thanks were given to the Chairman , and the meeting separated .
MJNTROSE . —GHAND VICTORY OF PRINCIPLE over Expediency . —On the evening of Tuesday last a eeneral meeting of the inhabitants was called by handailla , in the TrusUe Hall , by the Anti-Corn Law body , for the purpose of hearing fclia & < = ¦? . Mr . Law , of Porfar , give an account of his mission , to the Conference still sitting in London . Before tho hour , eight o ' clock , the Hall wa 3 crowded almost to suffocation . Mr . Mucksrt , vice president , was ca \ le-. i t j the chair , who opened the meeting and introduced Mr . Law , who gave an eloquent account of the doings of the Conference—tbe beaTt-Tzuding mis .-T sad destitution so prevalent in the laud of frec-aom , as Britain is called , wliicb struck terror into tke minds of all but lbs callous , and the perpetrators cf such atrccities . Mr . Liw is an abie and
truly ginsrou 3 man ; one-thit La worthy of s beLter cvise . He admitted in his discourse , id many instancta , that no gicd can , or will , be got until the people be represented in the House of Commons . After the elogucnt lecturer concluded , a vote of thanks was heartily >; . Tc-n , whtu David Strachan and Warkie asked a few questions of Mr . law , which he answered in true Chartist ttyle : then ths workiea went to work in good taruest , when the KrV . Mr . Hyilop rose , and stated that the meeting was got up for an express purpose and called upon the chairman not to allow any one to move any resolution uaiess conforming with its object . I arn , said 2 dr . Hysiop , -willing to fjo as fur as aiiy of you preStJlt . Cili a suc-tirg for this express purpose , and I w-U go the whole lencih with yeu . Mr . Law stated
that every one had a perfect right to move aDyth ng he thought proper , vrheu ssme one moved that this raettiiig bo adjourned , and the chairman leave the chair , which wa 3 done—and the RaV . Mr . Hyslop w ; is unanimously appointed chairman , and acted the part of a cood democrat—impartially . The good and t ; tie of tiia C 2 , u 3 e of Ilbcrry Etiil adhered to their priac ! pie 3 , notwithstaiuHns ; the hisses , and shouts of "Thrust tbsHi oni , " of the corn craiks . Divid Strachan moved , and David Milne seconded , the following resolution : — " We , the middle and working classes of Montrose , in pu ' rlic Eieetirg assembled , having heard from the RrV . Mr . Law an account of his mission to the Conference hs : d in London at the beginning of the month , nra cf oplsion that the House of Caaimons as at
prcssrit constituted , either vyiil not or cannot do anyir ' . nZ , to relieve that Qistrtss which has so long and so heavily pressed upon the shoulders of the working cia&ses , and which is now being felt by the middle ciiss portion of tbe community ; can see no otbtr way by vrbiih car mutual condition can be ameliorated tiiiu by adopting a plan by which the whole people may be fn" ] y , fairly , and freely represented ; and as ws conceive the principles tmb ^ Oipd in that document called the Pecpie ' s Charter qualified to do this , vra , theref-re , pletige ourselves to use every legal and conititatio :: al means within our power to hava the same , as soon as pocsiMe , made the law of tte land . " An aEfEthnent waB moved by Mr . James CulHson , and E = c .-nded b" » Mr . G-eorae 3 Dramii ! ond >—•• Tell iz not in
Fvifar . let it not be heaid in Luthtrmuu :. " The secosd-. r of tbe amendment , after explanations , found 'here vrss no difference between tbe aTnendmeJit and the motion , only Mr . Drummoud wished to expuus ; e the word Charter' altogether . Tea meeting seeeied disgusted at such conduct , and on the a ui en '' merit hr uc put from the chair , only twenty-nij ; e hands hold v . p for it ; aad on the motion btiag put , a flense forest of hands wus up , and ii was cini' -il with great accb . niaucn- ATota of thanks ^^ 3 ^> v ; a to tha cba ' . rnijn , ¦« -ho did honour to the claE 3 ha bslr-ng * to . W-j may intnt : cn that the leaders of the anti ' s all ma'Je their escape before the motion was pur . Thus ended one of ihe first victories in this pris 3 t-ridden town ; vre hope it will be followed up with energy .
KANCKS 3 TE 3 .. —A genaral meeting of the bricklayers of Manchester , vas held in the iar ^ s room of % Vh 3 . Rvcsetfs Ternr-erance C '> ff--e house , Gr _ -at Bridgewater-streBt , on Thursday everin . g ¦ week , when a lecture on Trades' Unions , and the necessity of tbe trades joining the National Charter Association , was delivered . At the conclusion of the lecture , an address to ths bricklayers of the 17 niter ] Kingdom was agreed to , and several cew members were enrolled . BB . Otvs-Stp . EF-T . —On Thursday ovecirg V 7 cek , the Broffn-f-treet Ghart ^ t rov ! : i was ori ^ ded to txef-sss i 9 h ? ar alectars from -Jr . Ja . in sLcach , of MancheEter , to ths rcechasics' bf > . iy . A worries man was ca ) ls < l to
tlie- chair . Mr . Leach oehverad a most powerful and enf-rsetic address , wh ; ch completely rivelted the attention of hi 3 audience , who sat in almo 3 t breathless silence , Kot-iYithstaiiding the ir . tense htat arising from the crowded state of tbe room . At the clcso of the lecture , the thanks of the cetting were given to the lecturer end the chairman , and the meeting separated . Deotlsdek . —A public meeting was held in the association room on Friday evening , to hear a lecture from Mr . Wm Dlxon , upon tbe moral , physical , and political evil 3 of tbe use of intoxicating drinks . At tho close of the lecture , there were several persons Signc 6 tie Tc-tal Abstinence pledge , and otbere that took their cards , and were enrolled in the National Charter
Association . Caspextees * Hall . —The weekly meeting of the carpenters , j oiners , and paintere' bodies , was held in the above Hall on Thursday evening week , when Mr . "William GrJfon delivered a leciuxe upon the present StE . te of Eociesy . C 3 £ Z , T £ NEAJH . —Me . BAaBSTO-w . —This talented advocate of democracy has at length piid us his longwished-for visit to this fashionable re 3 cit of the aristocracy . He delivered lectures on tfee Monday , Tuesdsy , and Wedn-ssday eveningB , in the Mechanics' Institution , te crowded and attentive audiences , having for his opponent Richard Carlisle the last evening . Mr . Bairstov ?' s eloquence and practical exertions have been the means of a largo accession to onr numbershaving enrolled forty-six new members during the wsek . AU looks welL
OS Svsdav , Mr . Rnffy Ridley deliveisd two discourses on practical Christianity , to large audiences ; one _ in the afternoon , end the other in the evening Political information is anxiously looked after . SraouD . —Mr . Bairstowgave a lecture here to a full meeting on Thursday evening , and enrolled at the close of it twenty-Eeven new members . Mr . B . is anxiously looked for again . QroaNDON . —Mr . Bairsto-w leetured here , and enrolled eighteen new members on Friday evening se ' n-
night . WlMESWOULD . —Mr . Baiistow lectured here to an admiriBg and applauding audience last Wednesday eveniDg se'nnight . - - BURY ST . EOittUKDS . —Mr . J . Campbell addressed a very large audience here on Thursday , and did good service to tbe cause . Twenty members were enrolled after the lectnre . Pli ? JkXOT 7 TB .--Public meetings for the purpose of disseminating Chartist principles are held weekly on Monday , at half-past seven in the evening , opposite the Garrison , on the Hoe .
XiBXTH . —Mr . David Ross , of Manchester , delivered Mb second lecture , in the Chartist Hall , on Monday , is last week . The lecturer gave great satisfaction , and a tote of thanks to him iras unanimously adopted .
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SHEFFIELD . { Received too late / or our last . } TRIUMPHANT PROGRESS OF ; THE CAUSE . Hurrab for the Ch&rter !—oar Association numbers this day ( July 28 th ) One Thousand One Hundred AND FfFTr-FIVE ! On Wednesday , a public meeting was held in Paradise Square , which waa addressed by Messrs . Parkes and Edwin Gill , eighty-thr 6 a new members were enrolled . Another public meeting was held in the Square , on Thursday night , ¦ which was addressed at great length by Sir . Harney . Thirty-flw naw members were enrolled . . On Sunday last , Mr . Homey , aocompanted by a large body of the Sheffield Chartists visited Sbire Green , four miles from Sheffield .. The villages turned out well , and seemingly listened witk deep interest to the address of Mr . Harney .
In the evening , & glorious meeting was held at Sky-Edge , one of the out-districts of Sheffield ; Sky-Edge is an eminence looking down npon , and ; affording a splendid view of , Sheffield , a spot often frequented by tke Chartista in 1839 . Messrs . Haroey , EVisSOn , and Edwin Gill addressed the meeting . Upwards of fifty new members were enrolled . . On Monday eveniDg , a meeting called by placards was held , to take into consideration the propriety of electing delegates to attend the Manchester Demonstration on the 16 th of August next , and to attend ' tbe Conference , called to assemble in Manchester on that day . ¦ / ' .. ¦ •¦ '¦¦¦ . '¦ . ' ' ¦ . '' : ' ¦¦¦
As early as six o ' clock , a large number of persons had assembled in Paradise Square , from which the people nrjournod . shortly before S 6 ven o ' clock , first forming ia procession in the Square , and in good order maicWng to Roscoe Fields . Here the Gliaftiflt National Antbera was sung , and that staunch veteran , Mr . Wrag , having been eailed to the cbair , opened the business in a brief but ekqaent speech . Mr . Harney followed ,, and in a lengthy adtlresa alluded to the anticipated battle with the Corn Law Repealers , and roused his hearers to a high pitch of enthusiasm , Jn expectation of the comi :: g contest . He concluded by moving the adoption cf the following resolution : —
" ihat this meetiag regards with undiimniBhed horror and inniijnijtion the brutal and bloody attack upon the people of Manchester v ; hon assembled on the evar-memorabie 16 th of August , 1819 , peaceably to petition for their just rights ; and this meeting pledges itself ti > agitate for tbe Charter , until it shall beceiue the law of the land , and justice be done for the horrible outrage committed by the drunken and ruffianly tools of a corrupt and tyrannical Government . " Mr . Pakkes seconded tho resolution , entering into n detail of the horrible outrage spoken of in the resolution . Mr . P . was loudly applauded . Ihe resolution was then put and carried . Mr . Edwin Gill , in an excelient speech , moved the adoption of the next resolution : —
•• That the Chartists of Sheffield , being called on by the Execu live to elect a delegate , or delegates , to represent them in the forthcoming Conference , to be beW in Manchester on tbe 10 th of August , wo hereby elect Mr . George Julian Harney and Mr . Samuel Parkes as fit and proper persons to represent ns in the aforesaid Conference , at the same time regretting that want of funds , in consequence of general distress , prevents us sending more than two delegates to represent us in such an important meeting . " Mr . Evison , in an able and energetic speech , seconded thii resolution . Which was carried unanimously . The meeting then sung— " We'll rally around him ;" i and shortly afterwards formed again in procession , and returned to Pai-adise-squsre , preceded by a band of . music that had volunteered its services . Arrived at the Square , Mr . Harney and Mt . Patkes , ' again briefly addressed the people , exhortiiig peace and j good order . The meeting was then dissolved . ]
Tho mass of people assembled on this evening was extremely largo , and the enthusiasm greater than usual . Nearly a hundred new members were enrolled . Tuesday Ni $ ht , another fiiat , rate meeting was held in R'jscoa Fields , 2 i 1 t . Evisson in the chair . Mr . Williams first a ^ dr ^ ssed the meeting , and waa follosrtd hy Mr . Edwin Gill , who read a Ittter frem poor Joynes , lately deprived cf his tiuployent for attending the funeral of the murdered HoiUerry . Mr . Gill ably conimtuied upon this poor man ' s persecution . Mr . Parkes read aletter from Mr . Duncombe , 31 . P ., which ys&b received with loud appJause . Aba ? a six : y naw numbers were enroilei . We now come to tha crovmivg triunjph of Jhe WCCK , the
GLORIOUS VICTORY OF THE CHARTISTS AND DEFEAT OF THE LEAGUERS . It was a eaying of the ancients that " those whom tbe £ o 4 a mean to deatroy they first- drive mad . " This has been bet-nshown in the persons of tbe Sheffield rcpeaie . rs , who , Ccttiinly muet have taken leave of their senses , whtn tht-y decided upon abandoniug their hole and corner mettings , and coniin ^ once more before the public . Tuesday morning , large placards posted through the town , announced the meeting . Tbe following is a copy . —
"To Thomas Ellm . Esqiure , Master Cutier . We , ths unuerLigned , request you will convene b public meeting of the iahabitnuts of Shtfflild , to bo hcid in Porafiise-tquare , on the earliest convanient day , ut twelve-o'clock , to take into consi > i 6 riUon the proprifaiy of presenting u respectful address t » her M . ijtaty , praying her not to proroguo Parliara ^ ut until it - has . taken into consideration tbe wide-spiead , unparalleled , ani . 1 duily-increasing distiess of tho country , and the probability of that distress being ¦ relieved- by a roptal of the Corn an < i Provision Laws . ( . Hero followed' ths signntures . ) In compliauce with -the above requisition , I hfreby call a Public Meeting , to be held in Paradise .-quare , on Wednesday next , at twelve o ' clock at hood . —Thomas Ellix ; Jan . Master Cutler . " Wecinestlay morning ; green placards were posted on the part of the Fig-tree-lane Association . The following ia a copy : — . .
" The last kick of the Whigs ! Chartists of Sheffield , a last attempt to delude and betray you is to be made to-day , by tha treacheroiis Liberals ; v / ao invite you to abandon your Charter , ' iet the mjstrabie humbug of Corn Law Repea ! . ' Hush , thta , in your thousands , to Paradise-square , at twelve o ' clock ; and by your united voices crush for aye aiid for ever the base * bloodv-, audbrutil Whig Factir-n , who have betrayed and en-E ' . a ? eil-you before , an' 1-. sftk to-play their old game of duplicity and trt ^ chtry anuw . Yr-ur undaunted Cbninpion , Fearfcua O' 0 onn > T , is expected to be present ; tbtn ' rally around h .-. u ng lin an-A again . ' Huirab for the Charter , aiid ny surri .-n'Jev ! "
By the h ur app . T . ntcd , th . e ; qa \ re was throo p ^ rts filled , racihclf &n hour aftersvariis was crowded in every part , every iiicb of ground < ' ? en to tbe church n-ila in Catnpo-lar . c bring densely Mocked up \ jy the immense miss of peoj .-ia pv ^ on " . A few minuter past twelve o cl . c -: prccee . ijn ^ s cjuimenced by a gei ' . nenian whose T > nn : a we dui not learu , proposicg that in the abserc ^ of the Ha-w- v Caller , Wxn . Fiah 6 r , E 3 q should tike tie chair . Tiiis vria sc _? n < ted , . w . tjeh-ilv-Hurncy jiropos ' .-ii as an aii . tnciira-nr . tint Sir ; George E ' vUsun , a worki : ; z ra . in . shoui ' . ; tnko the chair . JIv . lid . vin Gill secoud . - ? tbe asn « -ndiue « t . On tlie ' question beisig put , Mr . Evisson wks elected by a triumphant iu : ijorky , ami ' . s : iV . u ciappiug of hinds and ciiters ui the Chan , is > : s . Thy CUAin ' MAX reivi the rpq \ iY 3 ition , and , afior a few excel- ' . r . tremark * , c . ve way for
Mr , Dvxx , wiio in a lengthy , siiky , plausible ad « ires . i , rcpieta with th ? usual Whig fallacies , moved the adoption of tho following memorial : — " The humble address of the undersigned inhabitants of Sheffield , chiefly of the working c ' asses , in public mx . ing assembled , " TO THE QUEENS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY , " Madam , —Wo , the undersifned , pnncipally oparatives cf Shtffitld , but part of your loy ; il eu'jects , 1 . spoctmlly heg to lay before your . vfsjesty cur ruinous coudition . Thonrands of U 3 are ummployed ; we are dependent on parochial and otkds charities , because the unjust Corn Laws have destroyed our trades . ¦
" Yviir ' -Msjasty is a parent ; and ever may your offspring ba virtuous ana happy . But you have never jino ^ n tho pangs of hunger , ami have never beard your children cry for food . Jad ^ e , then , what our distress is . whc-n we assure your Majesty tbst these are sufferings with which many of us are familiar every day . " Your Majesty ' s kindness has appeared on many occaeioES . We rejoice in a Qaeen that has shewn a tenderness of heaxi for her people that menarchs have seldom eviuced . We earnestly thank you for your mandate to the clergy , to niafe « collections for such of us as need alms ; but your Majesty knows that the individual share of these subscriptions will not support us for more than a single day .
41 It is not chaTiiy , iilnstrious Madam , that we want ; hut the opportunity to earn our own support . We are for tha most part laborious and industrious people , attached to order and peace ; but we have justreaeon to complain of the famine-creating Corn Laws , passed before your Majesty ' s birth , and supported by your Government and the majority of both Houses of Parliament . "It is impossible for tis to describe our distress . Many of us are not more than half fed . Our apparel and furniture are sol *? :, or pawned ; our wives and children are in rags ; we can neither procure them employment , education , nor medicine ; our sufferings are becoming intolerable ; the present is dreadful , but the future will be indescribable , unless the lavs that restrict trade ba instaiitly repealed .
"We balieve teat au unfeigned affection to your Majesty is felt by ail your subjects . In that feeling we fuily thare . We think it , however , nnju&t that your Slajesty should be involved in the horrors which must arise from a people destitute of food ; and we are con . fident teat , when the poor-rates fail , which they must do at no distant period , if the Corn Laws are not repealed , the country will realise the awful tiuth , that famine and civil order cannot long co-exist "We have frequently appealed to the Parliament , but in Tain . We turn , as our last hope , to your Majesty , and implore you to command your Ministers to propose tbe repeal ef the food taxes , and to prevent the
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prorogation of Parliament till such effectual relief has been given . ;;; . ' ¦ ' ¦ - ' -.. " ¦ . ' ¦' ¦¦ ' - ; ' }¦ - ¦'¦ : ' . ;' : ' ¦ -. ' - . - . - - ; v '; . , ¦ ¦ .. - . ' > ? 'And your petitieners will ever pray for the pros-: parity of your Majesty ' a person , consort , off-Spring , and gdveinment , " * c &c Mr . Fisher briefly seconded the memorial . Mr . Julian Haknet , who wbs received with loud cheering , / rosev to move an amendment , but was so exhausted with the incessant agitation of the last few weeks as to render it impossible for him to / proceed , baving made two or three attempts Mr . H . said he would not detain them but would ; get Mr . GUI to read the memorial , which he Mr . H . would propose as an amendment to that moved by Mr . Dunn . Mr . Edwin Gill read the memorial as follows : — 1- ' To her most -gracious . Majesty Victoria , Queen of Great Britain and Irelatid , " . ' " The memorial of her loyal subjects tbe inhabitants of Sheffield , in public meeting assembled .
' Hdmbly Sheweth , —That yoar Mbjesty ' s me morialists are suffering the greatest distress and privation , and thouiianda of your Majesty ' s subjects are perishing from actual want . " That your memorialists after mature investigation have traced all the evils that oppress them , to " class legislation , and being convinced that the repeal of one bad law would not benefit their condition while bo many remain on the Statute Book , we humbly pray your Majesty to pass speedily into law the document called the People's Charter .
" Yoar memorialists ; have several times petitioned the Honourable House of Commons to grant them their political rights , and but lately the prayers of three million , three hundred and seventeen thousand , five hundred aud twelve of your Majesty ' s loyal subjects were received with scorn and insult . We therefore pray your Majesty : to dismiss your present Ministers , to dissolve the Parliament , and to call to 1 your councils ouly those who will effect the salvation of their couiitry by grunting equal political rights to every man of twenty-one years of age , of sound mind and uuconvicted of crime . '•'' " : :. ; . ' ..:. ;¦ ' . •; ' - ¦ - ' ; . : : '¦ ' ' ' : 1 " And your memorialiBte , &c . The Memorial was seconded with loud cheers . Mr . Samuel Pakkes seconded tho amendment , and delivered a very lengthy and powerful address , oscasionally interrupted by the Corn Law Repealers , and as often vehemeutly cheered by tho Chartists . :, ';
Mr . Isaac iRONSiDESfollowed , giving the Repealers a m « st awful thrashing , exposing their hypocrisy and treachery in a most masterly mannsr , only interrupted by the repeated aiid enthusiastic cheers of the people . Home CploHizitlpn . ho urged ; waa the remedy for exibtlng evils , and concluded by proposing the following amendment to the Memoiials already submitted to the meeting . "TO HEE MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTr . QUEEN
VICTORIA . " The Memorial of the Inhabitants of Sheffield ^ in public meetingassembled : — RviiiitX S ' HJEWfitW , — -That there exists an amount of distress , in ttie the country , unparalleled and frightful . ' . ' . . . : ¦ .. - . ¦ ¦ : c- -y , ¦ .. ;¦ ¦ ' . ; ¦ '¦; ;¦ ¦ ¦ ... "That the existence of the distress was never universally admitted until this Session of Parliament-. ' ' ; - ; . - ¦ ' ,. . ' ' ¦ . - . " .. '¦ . : •' ¦ " . ; . That it is desirable the cause of the distress should be aptedily aud Batisfactprily ascfettalned . That , therefore , your MemorJalistBbanibly pray your Most GraciouB Majesty not to prorogue the present Parliament until a commission has -. - ' .-been appointed to enquire into the ciuee of the distress , in order that the snmu unanimity of opinion may speedily exist upon that question , na now prevails upon the existence of the distress , , " . ¦ ' ., . '• ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ " And your Memorialists , < feo .
A gentleman in the body of the meeting , whose name we did nob learn , seconded tae memorial proposed by Mr . Ironsides . Mr . OxtEv followed , urging the ; Charter as the only romedy . He was repeatedly cljeercd . ; Mr . WiLtuJt Ibbotson , tho lion of the Repealers , followed ; bis address waa u tissue of sad stuff , and elicited the contiguous and general disapprobation of the meeting . ; Mr . Edwin Gii-l , who was loudly entered , briefly addressed the uitt > ung in support of the Chartist memoriaL Mr . WiLLrAM Gill followed / expatiating upon tbe present currency system as being far more the cause of the ' existing distress than even the Corn Laws . Mr . Uptojs followed , and in a brief but energetic r . ddresa , supported the Cbartiat memorial .
Mr . DUNN > the mover of the original motion , having replied , tbe Chairman took the sense of the meeting . For Mr . Ironaitles'a memorial , about thirty hands were hcldup : — ' . - ' . ¦ . ¦ : ¦ ' .,. - . '¦¦ . ¦'¦' . ¦ ' - ¦ . : ¦ . ' ;¦ ¦ ' - . ' " ¦'¦ ' . For tho Corn Law Repealers' memorial , not one-tenth of the meeting held up theii- hands : — F .: r the Chartist memorial one inighty mass of hands wore upheld , magnificent to look npon , but impossible to estiniate . Three tremendous cheers followed the ancouneeinent of the victory . The Chairjian turning to the Repealers , asked if thyy were satiafled with his decision ? Mr . Dunn replied perfectly bo . Poor Mr . Dunn ! alas , he found himself takoninand dbne for ! , Mr . Harnkv moved the thanks of the meeting to tJte Cfcairinan , which being given , three glorious cheers were ? iven for the Charter , and the meeting dissolves at hVilf-past four o ' ciocy .
Never was there u triumph for Cbartism more complete— -never was there a discomfiture for Whiggery uiore huiiiiliating .
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PLYMOUTH . i Mr . Samuel Lockwooclj tailor , Stonehpuse . Mr . Jaime ' s ; 'Sherriff , laboaror , Jamos-street . Mr . Kdward Benden , weaver , Richniond-sfcreet . Mr . Robert White , tailor , Cliarles-street . Mr . Samuel G- ) lville , hatter , Cambridge-street . Mr . Philip Tory , weaver , William-strcefc . Mr . William Skelton , lace-maker , Kichmond-st . Mr . JohQ Rogers , boot closer , Bull-hill , sub-Treasurer . . v ¦ . ' '"¦ '¦ : ¦ .. ' ¦¦ ' " ; .. Mr . John Thomas Sniith , Star agenl , 14 , Westwcil-street , next door to tho / Vicarage , eub-becretary .
BIRMINGHAM . Mr . John Horsloy , S ^ eelhpuse-lane . lylr . R'jbert Carter , 1 b " , Duke-3 treot . Mr . Charles Thorp , 24 Barthoiomow-row . Mr-. James PoitsT , Mooy-street . Mr . Jauics Mavity , Church-street / Mr . E . P . Mead , 1 , Haichett / street . Mr . William Nurse , Suovv-hill . . Mr . Edward Taylor , Steolhouso-lane . Mr . 'John ' - Follows , Monmouth-street , sub-Trea surer . ' -. Mr . David Pott , 14 , Lancaster-street , sub-Se crctary . . .-.- . ¦
DERMONDSEY . Mr . Ch-arles Jeanes , hair- dresser , 1 , Snow-fields . Mr . William French ; shoemaker , 12 , Snow-fields . JS . lv . Ball , cabinet-niakeT , 19 , Edward-Btreet , Starcorner . ' : ¦ ' . ' . ¦ .-. ¦ . - .. ' ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦' . ' ' : ' > - ¦ Air . George Blackburn , leathor-dresser , 16 iRiley-Btreet y liusseJl-street . Mr . Thoaaas Davics , shoe-maker , 23 , King-street , S&uthw&rk JBiidge-road . Mr . William Framptou , sadler , 53 , Crucifix-lane , sib-Trmeurer , : ' Mr . William Law , waterman , 3 , George-street , Btrmondeey , sub-Secretary .
, K . INGST 0 N-UP 0 N-THA 3 IES . Mr . Charles podBpn , baker . Mr . John James , Spenser , cordwainer . Mr . ' Joseph George Knoiivles , baker . Mr . Arthuiv VVinsoif , smith MouVsey , Mr . Frederick Payoy , hews ' agent . Mr . Jacob Parker , plasterer , New Kingston . Mr . WiUiam Pike , smith , Cambray . Mr . ; Jamea Gates , cordwainer , Cambray . Messrs . Richard Leg and William Leg * tailors , Cambray . - . ¦ ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ . ¦ '"' . v . ' V ¦•'¦ - ¦ ¦ : ¦; -. ' . . - "¦" . • ¦' . Mr . Henry White , cprdwaiher . Mr . Charlts Stapeltou Maunder , tailqr sub-Sewe ' tary . ' ¦• . ¦ - . - -. , . ¦ - . ; \ -. . ; . ¦¦ '" .. ¦ " ; . ¦ .. - .- ; . ' : i Manchester Chaetist . Youths .
Mr . William Nuttall , Johnaou-street . Mr . John Harj ^ eaves , 27 , Brown-stfeet . Mr . John Partington , Mr . William Nixon , Short-street , Hulme . Mr . Thomas Brads ^ aw ' , Portland-streetj sut ¦ Treasurer . - ¦'"' . ¦ . ;• ¦ . •' . ¦ ¦ ' ¦/ . . . ¦ ' . : ¦ • "" . ' ¦ ... • ¦ - - ¦• ' . ' . ¦¦ ' - '¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ' Mr . JpbnSchofield . Nionolas-slreet . sub-Secretary
. ' .. . ¦' .. ' - .. POTTJEBIES . - -: ,. . ¦ Mr . John Carter , enamelier , Mill Fields . Mr . Thomas Worthington , potter , Union-Btreet , Hanley . '' . ' . "¦ ; v : ¦¦ . ¦ : '" . - ¦¦/¦¦ ' " . .. '¦' , ' . :- .. ¦ ' ' : . ' : .. ¦' . '¦ ¦' Mr . Geo . Hemminga , miner , Chile-Btreeti ditto . Mr . Henry Foster , potter , Etruria , Shelton . Mr . Thoaas Smith , fireman , Mark-atreet , Sbelfpn , ¦ ¦ '¦ . " > . . ; : ¦ .: " . . •'¦ : - "t ' r ¦ ¦ ;/" , ' : ; : . ' - ¦ : "'' - " : ' ¦ "¦ ' /¦ : ¦ ¦¦ : - Mr . Thomas Nixon , printer , Brown-steeet , Hanley . Mr . Joseph Smith , carpenter , Mars-street , Shelton . ¦ ¦ , . .-- v y . . ' . ' ' ¦ ' ' . -:. :.- > ¦ "• ¦¦ . :. ; ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦;¦¦ ' : ¦ : - ; . ' : " v / Mr . Wm . Evans , potter , Union ^ treetj Shelton . Mr . James Green , potter , High-8 treety Shetton . Mxv W . Rathbone , potter ^ Windmill-fields , sub-Treasurer . . . ¦; . ¦ : .. ' ¦•¦ •?¦ -,. ' ¦ . " . ¦ ¦ ¦; -.: ; .: ' ; : ; . ;; '' ¦ ,.- ¦ . ' ;' - " - ' ... ''¦ ¦ Mr . Joha Richards , Ehoemaler , Higli-street , sub-Secretary . - ¦' . ¦ >¦ ¦ - . y- ; ¦ " - ; .- ' . ; - - v , ' / : : " . " ' CAMPSTALL BUIDQE .
Mr . John Burrows , weaver , Mill Brow . Mr . Henry Sidebotham , spinner , ftlellor . Mr . JoBiah Feildiiig , carder , Mellor . Mr . James Hamilton , weaver , Ludworth . Mr . JameB Shopard , carder , Mill Brow . Mr . Thomas Armstrong , spinner , ditto . Mr . Jaines Kershaw , weaver , Marplei Mr . James Hadfield , publicac , Mellor , Bub-Trea surer . ; - . - ' ;¦/ . - ' . : ' -. . .- ¦;; . ¦ ¦ - , ' v-: - - . - ;;; -. - . : : . - ¦ . . • • . ; ¦ Mr . Joseph Taylor , shoe-maker , C ^ mpatall i sub Seoretary . ' - ' ¦¦ : ¦ " .- •¦ .. " ¦ ¦ '¦' . '• - ' . ¦ ; ' ; . ' . : "¦/¦•
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Receive © by Mr . Jaines Leach , Manchester , for Mason and the other victims : — ¦ . ¦ . ¦ ¦ . , ' : ' ' " ' - '¦ ' ¦• ¦ ¦ £ ¦¦ s . d . . - • Mr . Heatley ... ... ... 0 10 EcclesChariists ... ... ... 0 8 6 ' M r . JphnsPn ... ... ... 0 0 4 Middleton ... ... 0 2 6 Mr . Lonsdale 0 2 6 Carpenter ' s Hall Chartists ... ' 0 16 ' 3
. £ 1 , 11 . 1 The underneath Bums have been received by Mr Samuel Cooper , Dudley : Great Bridge ... .- .. -. »•• 0 2 0 Produce of a Ball at Weduesbury 0 12 6 Walsal .. ¦•¦ ¦ ¦« . .. . ... .. . 6 5 0 ... Dudley and Wobdside ... ... 0 3 S Tipton . ' . «* -. ... i « . ... 0 1 0 Cosely . «• ••• ••• ' 0 1 Q Bilston ... ... ... ... 0 1 4 £ Leicestershire Chartists ... ... 10 0 Kingswopd ... ... ... — 0 2 6
£ 2 8 10 £ Omitted in statement in the Star July 2 , Darleston ... ... ... ... 0 8 9 The Proceeds due to the Executiva from the sale of Messra . Crow and Tyrell's Breakfast Powder from the 18 th to the 30 th July : — * :. ¦ . ¦' . . ¦ ¦ ¦'¦ ¦ ¦ - . ¦ " '¦ - ¦ •¦ ¦ - .. ; - .- ¦¦ ; ;¦ . ¦ •¦ ¦ ¦ £ . s . d . Mr . James Leach , Manchester , wholesale agent for Lancashire ... ... 1 10 . 0 Mr , Joshua / Hob ' son , IVorihern Star office Leeds , and wholesale agent for the district of Yorkshire '"" ¦ ¦¦ ' . - .. ' ¦ ' ' - . .. i 0 18 0
Mr . Wilcox , WolTcrhampton , and wholesale agent ... ...: ... ... ... 0 6 0 Mr . Arthur , Carlisle ... ... ... ... 0 6 0 Mr . Heywood ... ... ... .... ' i « . 0 5 3 Mr . White , Birmingham , and wholesale agent— ... «'•• '¦" ' - v .. 0 4 6 Mr . Sweet , Nottingham ... ...- ... 0 3 0 Mr . Salmon , London ... ... ... ... 0 3 9 Mr . Thonisonj Stockport , Cbes&ire ... 0 3 : 0 Mr . Jones , Northampton ... ... ... 0 I 6 Mr . Hibbard , Mansfield , Notts . ... ... 0 1 6 National Charter Association , Hull ... 0 1 9 Mr . Skeyington , Lpughbprpugh ... ... 0 0 9 Mr . Sudlovy , Burtoh-on-Trent ... ... 0 0 9 £ 4 5 9
Just Published, Price 2s. 6d. (Or Sent Free To The Most Remote Parts Of The Kingdom, In A Sealed Envelope, On The Receipt Of A Post-Onice Order For 83.6d.)
Just Published , Price 2 s . 6 d . ( Or sent free to the most remote parts of the Kingdom , in a sealed envelope , on the receipt of a post-onice order for 83 . 6 d . )
C^Avt^T 3eutentg«W^
C ^ avt ^ t 3 Eutentg « w ^
Nominations To Th£ General ¦ Council.
NOMINATIONS TO TH £ GENERAL ¦ COUNCIL .
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BOOT AND SHOEMAKEBS , LONDON . ; Mr . Edward LangwithjS , Peter-street , Sua-street . Mr . John Walkerdine , Jun ., 8 , Castle-courfc , Lower White ^ Cross-street . __ : ; _^ . ; Mr . Charles M'Carihy , 10 , Three Herring-court . Mr . William Waters , 5 , Haberdasherrsquare . . Mr . James Jones , 3 , Moor-lane . Mr . John Dean , 11 , Milton-atreet . Mr . William Long , 87 , Milton-street . Mr . William Phillips ,-71 , Milton-street . Mr . Lake King , 4 , Butter > alley , Moor-lane . Mr . John Jones 84 Milton-street .
, ^ . , Mr . Joseph Diingee , 45 , Vere-street , Clare-market . Mr . Daniel M * Carthy , 4 , Three Tuns-conrt , Red Cross-street . ¦' . - . ' - ., ' - '¦ . ;¦ ' . '" ¦ ¦¦ : ' / : ' ' . '' : ' y- . \ " : . ' -: : Mr . Robert Martin , 2 , Smith ' s-cOurt . Brockbystreet . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ : ¦ ' ¦ ¦'¦ "¦ . ' ¦ ¦' . ' ' ¦ ¦ - ^ V . / : ' "¦ ¦ -. ' ' . " : ' . - '¦ - . ¦ . ' ¦ ¦;¦ ¦ . - " . Mr . William Sims , 7 , Tash-court , Tash-street . Mr . John Williameon , 5 , Rpse and Crowh-courfc . Mr ; John Banks , 7 , Tash-court , Tash-street . Mr . John Walkerdine , 8 , Caatle-court , Lower White Cross-Btreet , sub-Trea 8 urer . ¦¦ . Mi > . Samuel Clark , 4 , Batter ' s-aUey , Moor-lane sub-Secretary .
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2 ' . THE :- N"P ' tl \ T-H E-y ^; . ^ . ^^ . v :- ^ . - ' - \ ., _ y : ' - . ; - ^ ' - r ' - ^ -i ^ \ i : ^^ .: ^/;\ C ^
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 6, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct442/page/2/
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