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€ifcivti$t 3PnteII%ent?«
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BUNT'S MONUMENT.
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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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MEN OF MANCHESTER ; , SAIiFORDt AND THE SURROUNDING TOWNS AND VILLAGES BE AT YOUR POST ! IN conformity to the annonuncement of the Committee in the placards recently issued , we hereby give instructions to be observed on the 16 th of August , when a Grand Procession will take place to celebrate the completion of the Monument in memory of the late Henry Hunt , E'jq . fhose trades who resolve to join the Procession are requested to meet the Members of the National Charter Association and other Friends of Henry Hunt , in Stepheaeon s Square , precisely at Ten b'Clock in the Forenoon , where the Procession will be formed , and then march in duo order , headed and conducted
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BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS . CASE COMMUNICATED BY MB . LLOYD , CHEMIST AND DKUGG 1 ST , HICHMOND , SUBBEYj TO MR . T . PBOVt , 229 , STRAND , LONDON . ' . / , ¦;¦ ;¦ ... ;¦; . ; . . ;; y . V May 3 , 1842 . SIR ,--Tbe wife of a person residing in St . John ' s Green , in ^ thia , place , came to my shop a ' little time since , for a box of your pills for her husband . She told me that previous to his taking them he had a violent attack of Gout , which sometimes laid him up lor weeks and months together , but since taking them ; the last six years he has never been laid up , and only requires one dose of the Pills to set him to rights . I have seen the husband since : ( yesterday , May 2 ad , 184 ' 2 ) , andhfe told mo the same exactly , and moreover says , he never takes any other medicine . '" .. ¦ .- ¦ " :. - : - . ¦ '' ¦ .. ' . '¦ " ¦ : - ^' v ¦¦ . ' .. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ' '; ' ' - . ¦"'
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THE DUTY ON C OFFEE TOTALLY REPEVLED—Mental and Corporeal thirst u laked ^ -the sick cheaply restored to health . A Brilliant Polishi for all I ¦ ; i E . Staixwood , of Nov 6 , Little Vale-place , Hammersmith-road , at the » gept » M pressing soiionation of a great number of persons , has andertaken to supply the pablio at their own doors withm ten miles of Hammeramith , with that very popular beverage ; the celebrated Breakfast ; Powder : —Very good it sixpence per pound—superior , at eight-
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KING CHARLESES CROFT , OR ROYAL WEST ^ END MARKET . Accommodation for Carts in a most convenient Situation , between Briggate and Albion-streety Leeds . ¦ .. . - ' ¦ ¦ . ' ' . . ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦ . ¦ : V . \ . " - . " ¦ - . T 7 « LKaNAH OATES , Bboker , &c . No . 3 , King Hi CbarleB-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 as the most eligible situation for a VEGETABLE MARKET , he has the satisfaction to announce that it is intended to eroot for the purpose a suitable Building , to cover upwards of One Thptisand Square Yards of Ground , still leaving some Thousands of Square Yards open , ia accommodate Carts itom the Country , for unloading and loading , or standing , ab Twopence each per Day . V Entrances—From Guildford Street arid Land ' s Late for Carts ; and a Foot Passage from Albion Street . v ; ' : ¦ . . . ¦ •¦¦"•• ¦¦ " ¦ : ¦ : :: ¦; .. ¦ ' - ' ¦ ¦ :. .. - .:
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NEWS AGENCY , BOOKSELLING AND LONDON PERIODICAL ESTABLISHMENT , No . 10 , KIRKGATE , fopposite the Packhorse Inn *)
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KERMAN'S CELEBRATED GOXDEN PACKETS OF SPECIFIC MEDICINES , Under the Sanction and by the Mecotnmehddtioh * j Eminent Gentlemen of the Faculty and the . ? . ¦'¦ Affiicied . - ¦ - . ; . ; . ., ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - . - ¦¦ ¦?; ¦ ' - - . ; SPECIFIC PILLS for Gout and Rheumatism , Rheumatic Headaches , Lumbago , and Sciatica , Pains in the Head and Face . —Is . Sd . and 4 s . 6 d . per Box . PURIFYING APERIENT RESTORATIVE ? ¦?? ?? . . PILLS , ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ... , •¦? , ' . ? For both sexes . Price Is . 1 £ d . and 2 a . $ d . per box ; A most celebrated remedy for Costive and Bilious Complaints , Attacks of Fever , Disorders of th « Stomach and Bowels , Indigestion , Dimness of Sight , Pains and Giddiness of the Head , Worms , Gravel , Dropsical Complaints . &c .
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MORISON'S PELLS . TTPWARDSi of Ttirw Huno ^ fed T ^ otisand Cases U ofwell-autkenticated Cures , by Morispn ' s Pills of the British College , of Health , having , through the medium of the press , been laid before the PubliCj is surelysufiicient proof for Hygeianism ; ^ : - ! . I Sold by W . Stubbs , General ^ gent &r yorbshire , Queen ' s ^^ Terrace , Rouhdhay Road , * ^ rLeeds ; and . Mr . Walker , Briggate , and Mr . Heaton ,. Briggate ; Mr . Badger , Sheffield -Mr . Nichols ^ ' Wakefield r Mr Harrison , Barnsley f . Miss ^ WilBon ^ Rothetham ; Mr . Clayton , Doncaster ; Mr . ^^ Hartley , Hftiaaxj Mr . Stead , Bradford ; Mr . DeWhiwtjHuddersfield ; Mr . ; Brovfn , Dewsbory ; Mr . Ki'dd , Pontefract Mr . Bee , Tadcaster ; Mr Wilkinson , Aberford ; Mr . MouBtairi , Sherbnrn ; Mr . Richardsopi Selby ; Mr . Walker , Dtley ; Mr . Collah , East Wittonv ; Mr Langdale , Knaresbrq' and Harrpgate J Mr , Harrison , Ripon ; Mr . Bowmtn , Richmond ; Mr . Grasbj ; Bawtry ; Mr . Tasker , Skipton ; Mr . Suiclair , Wetherby , ; Mr . Rashworth , Mytholmroyd .
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CAUTION TO LADIES . ; THE PROPRIETORS OF KEARSLEY'S ORIGINAL WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE P ILLS , find it incumbent on them to : caution the purchasers of these Fills against ah imitation , by a person of the name of Smithebs , and galling herself the Grand-daughter of the late Widow Welch , but who has no right to the preparing of them , the Original Recipe having been sold to the late G . Kearsley , of Fleet-8 treetj whose widow found ifc necessary to make the following affidavit , for tha protection of her property , in the year ; 17 . 98 : —
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Just Published , Price 2 s ; 6 dV ( Or sent free to the moat remote parts of the King-• dom , in a sealed entelopej on the receipt of a post-office order for 3 a . 6 d . ) : ? V . ;
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Monmotjth . —Mr . Clark , land surveyor , of Ledbury , delivered an excellent Chartisi lecture here on the 1 st instant , to a large meeting in the open air . Fobest 8 F Deas . —A . large Chartist meeting was held liere on the 2 nd insfc . Mr . Henry Hearding delivered an . excellent , address . There i = a densely populated district here , and the services of a lecturer would tave the effect of bringing them out for the Chartir . SOUTH SKIET . CS . —Distress is now severely felt in thia once-flonrishLng borongb . The shipwrights in particular bave l > 3 en almost wholly unemployed fit a loo ? tsma . Connected wltn this bianco of trade , it is estimated that there ara about 2000-workmen on tha
Tyne . Nominally , tfesir wages haTe not undergone any change since 1 $ 39 , being at the rate or 243 . per week , but so great is the loss by broken days , tliat the average earnings of the beat employed workmen has not exceeded , during the last twslve months , more than nine shillings per week , while of the less-emplojed class , the average earnings has not exceeded six shillings and sinepenoe per week ; but numbers haTe been altogether out of employment for six , nine ,-and , in seme instances , twelve months In this state of thicgs , the masters fcava recently attempted to reduce the wages of the workmen to three shillings and sixpence per d = y . or zs ihey jtho roasters ) call it , to one guinea per WEtk , The men have resisted ; the masters nave eorseqntnt ' y published a moat deceptions placard ,
offering work to 150 shipwrights at . a guinta per week . Tee men haTe published an effective reply to tiiis , in whidi they declare their readiness to accept the offer of the masters , namely work at a guinea per -s-eek , but ¦ when numbers of men went to the masters , to accept iheir offer as st-ited , they found a guineapsr wetkmeant tbiee shillicgs asd sixpence per day , and no guarantee whatever wonld be given for regular employment ; in feet it was to be nothing else than the old system of half -Jays and broien lime ,, which would probably have tronght the weekiy earnings of the men to five or six shillings per week instead of twenty one . The men ,
therefore , grimed the offer , and believing icat the fiuf-: ferings in which they wete involved , lud some great and general cause , they determined to call ajmblic ; meeting , and invited ilr . Williams of Sundarland , toj address them . Accordingly , on Friday last , the meet- > ing was held In the Market-place , South-Shields , at ; eleven o ' clock inlths forenoon ; not less than 1 , 000-persons were present , including a k . Tge sprinkling of the middle classes and some of tha magistrates . Mr . ; Williams spoke from the Town-Hall steps ; his address ' occupied nearly an hoar sad a half in delivery , and j ¦ was listened to with the aeepastattention and appeared i to give great satisfaction . ' ]
Camp THeetixg . —On Sunday afternoon , a great easip meeHag of the Chartists of South Sliields and its Ticicity , was heli on the Bents . A party of friends at Sanderland engaged 3 steam-boat to convey the friends from tin * place . The boat fcsd a capital freight , and sf ^ r defraying all esp = nces , left 14 s . 93 surplus . The at'ennane ^ u \ as vary numerous , and th « place selected for the meeting was admirably adapted for the purposs . The proceedings commenced by Mi . Chappsl of Sunderland giving out a hymn , composed by him for the occasion Tna hymn was sung wiih enthusiasm . After this , ilr . Jones of Dnrhara , was introduced to the meeting , tr . d delivered a long and able address . He was f j lloir ^ J by " ilr . T-jylsr , ilr . TViLbins , and Mr . Chappie , in suitable and effective addresses . A colleclisn was taken at the doss to defray the expences , aad tiie proceedings terminated about five o ' clock in the afternoon , having eiven entire satisfaction .
MoXKTY'EAJiMOrTH . —On Tuesday evening last , 3 ir . Chippie iectarsd at Vais place . CHELTENHAM . —PtBLIC DISCVSS 1 OX BETWEE . v JIB- Baibsiow jlsd Bichabd Carlile . —When 2 di . Bairstow , the eloquent and indomitable champion of Chardsm gave his first » eries of lectures in this town ilr . Carlile chaileagad him to debate the tfEciincy . of onr present policy , or movement , to seenra tha Charter ,-¦ whlch Mr . B . affirmed , while Mr . Carlile negatived . Accordingly , afttr Mr . Carlile had amused hinrself by a little innocent bluster in the Cheltenham Free Press ,, the discussion Ciina off last Friday evening , in the Herb ;; Tries' Institution , Albion-street , which was excessively crowded on the occasion . Mr . Carlile opened the debate in a spsech of half an hour , showing the obstacles in the w ^ y <_ f the Charter—education , church , Hvuse of Lords , Qiesn , Magistracy , &c Mr . Bairst-ow
occupied "baix-ac-bour , by first Betting himself right with bU wppoaent—ihixeriiig bis logic to atoms—forging ort lints of r ^ asonirg successively aid contixusnsly —she-wing the tSsirney of our agitauon , the spread cf knowledge , the csinest of union in oar movement , the strides tiken by public opinion in enr favour—the stern , unbending firmness of working millions , tie rapid approximation cf the shopkeepers to ns , &CThe debate was kej > t up till eleven o ' clock with much good traiper on both sides . The meeting evidently wia nearly unanimously of opinion that Mr . Bairstow tfus vastly superior to his opponent totb . in the position he maintiinjd , his temper , tact , talent , elf-qaeace and pnwer of analysis ; a powerful frtiir . g tr ? prod . ucefi oy > lr . Bitrsicw ' s closing reply , snd at its lefmbiirion ten persons came forward a ^ fi t vk ont their cards of mtabership , in tfce Kitional G ^ iTter Asscciati"n .
SCXD . iT . —ZIr . Biirstow preached a sermon in the open air , in a field adjoining the to ^ nn of Ch-It £ nham , kindly len * by a friend , to upwards of 1 . 000 persons , who were apparently highly delighted . The service begun at three o ' clock , p . m . One pcucd ra collected at ths elo 3 S of the serraon for Mason and his fellow "prisoners In ttie evaxdng , at seven o ' eleck , the Mechanics' Institute was excessively crowded , as well as every avanae leading to it , and even tbe street opposite to the room , to hear ilr . Biirstow ' s funeral sermon on behalf cf the brave , departed Hoiberry—from th ? ¦ words , "Hibeing dead , yet speaketh . " He spok-j for nearly two hours , in snch a strain of overpowering and brilliant eloqienca , that he not only carried all Learls , but rivet cad every eye uoon faia . All admitted
the concluding part cf his discoursa to bs without parallel for its grasping force , its eloquent energy , and its touching , impasiionBd , pathetic appeals . The ab- sorption of the speaker in his subject evidently was not lost upon the snaienee ; they were alternately electri- ; £ = A , malted into sympitiiy , or burning wi ' . h vehement indignation , as Mr . Bairstow successively showed how the departed Holbsrry , being dead , yet spoke of ' out principles—of his own unswerving consistency—of his \ indomitable perseverance—of his fortitude under per- ; secution—of the majestic embodiment and triumph of truth—his life , imprisonment , and glorious death . Mr . ; B 's discourse wju never be forgot by them who enjoyed ' the higii intellectual treat . At the conclusion of the discoarss , one guinea was collected at the door for Mrs . Hoiberry . . ; : ] ; i ¦
BKISTOIi—Mr . Bairsiow is getting up the steam here in sa'daat style . He preached s . sermon in tie I » = mocratie Ctapel , B ^ at-lane , I&ople-itreet , to un highly respectable audience , on Snnday evening ss ' nnight Also , on Monday evenirg last , he gave a most ^ equent lecture in the same place ; afctr which a conaderabla number Were enrolled . On Thursday evening , in the same p ! ace , a most , crowded meeting ass . tniblei to hear Mr . Biirstow s lecture on its repeal of the Corn I ^' fr 5 J—TTkich was a mtsterly and argumentative refulaaon of the quackery -of the free-tracing' * tumbugs . His triumjbai-s style was most vociferously cheered . Each topic , —the capjftillties of the land , cheip-bread iillicy , the qacs 5 ions < jf labour and capital , machinery , and equitable adjustment , —were all disposed of in Mr . Balrstaw ' s usual eloquent asd argumentative snanner . A -sots of triaiVka -was moved to the Uctorer by Mr . S-m&on , news-agent , which trsig carried unaaimously ; and , after the enraknect of many aewaenibers , the assembly broke up , highly gratified .
TROWEKiDGE . Mr . BairstoTr ceiivsrefi a most ! eloquent lecture in the Democratic Chapel iiere , last , Tnesibj evening . Several new members were-sirolied . ; H JLBECK . —Ciartisin progresses ^ loriocsiy in Hoi- beck and i ; s ueifbtouTbooi Thj towoship bis been ! div-Itlca into dutricts as recommatded by . Ccoper of i-iciit-r , and although the Echeme bta only been acted on partially , it has proved that weie if acted upon uni- j Tecsally our princfelts would spread zt a much sr ^ ater j epecd than tLcy txet have done prc = fioualv . y hsA . J an esceUent luasle ? on Sunday nigi 3 t , of both fctxe 3 . to j hscr the Lectures of ilessrs . TrziiS uJid JBarroE . Both i gectlermen spoke isrlth preat i . ff = ct , asd -were lis ± = 2 ea to ¦ wita the deepest attention . The reiding of c portion
of ihe celebrated Annley tract prodaosd a visible . sensa- j tio-3 .- On Mcnfiay -evening , the Coancil held thcicuEUiil ] Yt-ek ] y mettiDr . After traufiacting much business ! of Siisor importc ^ ice , the case ef Masen and the . Staf- ; fordshire -Tict-. ma -wza tsten into cocsidtratioii . Tbu i receffiniemuLtioki of tts Editor d thvSiar having been j read , wherein each Association throughout the king- ; data is advised to -contritute a sum -of not less than j sixpence to a fund which shall be devcted to theixain- j tenar . co of the families of Mason and Ms compatriotB , [ it was resolved , That the sum of two shilling * bsi transmitted to tee stxr office , for the beaeat of Mason ; an < i the Staffordshire victims , and that tie sum of ex . - \ perce per wset taall continue to be paid by thia Association duriug the time of iltsoa ' s imprisoEmfent i
3 &ESTOJH . —A Ccartist camp meeting was held &ere on Sunday last , which waa very numerously at- j tended . The speaker * were Measrs . Frazer acd Barron , i aad a good impression was produced . The neighbour- ] Imod of Beeaioa abounds with " good men and true , " - Tery many having already joined in the straggle ; if , j bowever , tiieK should be any -who hare not yet enrolled j themselves under the Chartist banner , the addresses of 1 Fn 3 = r , Barren , and Stansfield , &n Sunday lzst , will , f ¦ we bope , induce them to come and join the movement , j and by this means assist tbair brethren in the efforts ! oow mating to obtain ths Charter . 4 VAtS OP t £ Vi > r » . —Mr Con Murray lectured to j the Cuartuts--of the Vale of Leren , in the Odd ! Fellows' Hall , on Wednesday evening week , on the psit history of Chartism , its present position , and ntare proepeciB . - The lecturer spoke nearly an hour aid a ha f , and made a deep impression . Several memberswiie added . : RAWMARSH ^ On Monday evening last the Manchester Picier Jtcinred here , and enrolled eighteeal ineabers . . . . j CfiOTDOX . —The Chartists of this neifhbonrhood mett | on Monday evenings , at the Bild-fssed ' stag . The busl- i sess last Monday t&s of local interest . ;
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LONDOW . — STOWKHASOKS ASSOCIATION . — This association held their usual weekly meeting on Saturday evening , at the Craven Head , Drary-lane , which was more numerously attended than usual ; Mr . Joseph Hison in the chair . Mr . John Campbell , secretary to the Executive , in a brief speech applauded the trades ' of Manchester fox the manner they had come out for the Charter , and contended for the necessity of the trades of London following their example , which to all appearance was folly appreciated by those present Mr . Cooper , frem Manchester , next addressed them , and after corroborating all that the former speaker had said , he went on to show where the difficulty lay in bringing out the trades of Louden and other large towns , it was the prejudice imbibed by them that formed tin greatest difficulty , that a portion of them Imagined that the Chartists were designing to destroy the wealth of tbe country ; it was such prejudices as these that
were required to be removed , and all that was wanted to complete that work was a zealous determination on the part of those who had a full knowledge of the principles of the Charter , to point out the absurdity of their imaginations—to show them that the working community were not likely to have a wish to destroy that which they had laboured so hard to create . The speaker then called upon all present to do their utmost in this good cause , and sat down amidst warm applause . Siiort addresses were aiterwaTds delivered by Messrs . WatkinB , Osbourne , Scott , Gnrrell , M "Donald , and "Walton , and the nsnal business of the association being gone through a vote of thanks was given to the Chairman , and the meeting adjourned until Saturday the 13 th inst . The masons of London and the trades generally are respectfully invited to attend at tbe Craven Head , Drury-lane , on Saturday evening , August the 20 tb , to take part in a discussion on the best means of protecting their labour .
Chisa Walk , Lambeth . —On Sunday evening last , Mr . Wheeler lectured here , to the satisfaation of his audience .
Metropolitan Delegate Meeting . —Mr . Rose in the chair . Credentials were received from Mr . T . Beaden , for the Rock locality of Carpenters ; from Mr . Walkirdiue , in conjunction with Messrs . Langwith and Jones , previously received from the united body of City Shoemakers , meeting at the Star , Golden Lane ; from Mr . Knight , for Finsbury , and Messrs . Bowling and Diiibar , from Chelsea . The minutes having been read and confirmed , the sum of 5 s . was received from the Slar , Golden Lane , towards defraying tbe expences incurred at Deptford ; from Lambeth , 53 . ; fr « m Somer 3 Town , 5 & ; from CamberweU , 3 s . ; and from the City cf Louden , 7 s . b'd . The delegates then proceeded to the election of a Finance Committee . The ballot being taken , Messrs . Xagle , Cuffay . and Lacas were the
successful candidates . The sum of 2 s . 6 d- was received from Cambeiwell , 2 s . 6 d . from -the Britannia Coffee House , and 4 s . from China Walk , towards the funds of the Council . A letter was received from a member of the Female Chartist body , requesting the co-operstien and advice of the meeting regarding the bringing out of the females at the procession , when the memorial is presented . After some livtle discussion , Messrs . Whseler , J > ian , and Lacas were ballofcted-ibr to draw up an address for the above purpose . Mr . Wheeler moved , and Mr . Langwith seconded , the following resolution : — " That this delegate meeting , while they have full confidence in the integrity of the Executive , and have no objection to the calling of local delegate meetings , vet , under present circumstances they believe
that the benefits to be derived from tbe calling of three conferences will not be commensurate with the expense incurred ; but they are of an opinion that a National Delegate Meeting to be held in London , on the presentation of ths Memorial , will be more conducive to the general welfare of the Chartist body . " Messrs . Dowling , Christopher , Kuigtt , and other delegates , supported the motion , and stated their opinion that the conferences instead of healing any differences which might exist , would only serve to widen them , and that no reasons had been assigned to justify their being called . Mr . CnfFiy objected to any conference in London or elsawbere . Mr . Cook mov * d as an amendment , " Thai Xondon should not send a delegate to the conference to be held at Manchester , " but he ultimately
withdrew it . After a long and animated discussion , in which some of the delegates expressed their opinion that the object of the conferences was to injure O'Connor and the Star ; and that it was for them to determine whether they would have the S ' er for the organ of the movement , and whether its Editor should be Mr . Hill ; or whether they would allow them to be sacrificed to petty- and jealous motives , Mr . Cooper , of Manchester , having obtained leave briefly addressed the delegates , and disclaimed any intention , on the part of the Chartists cf Manchester , to injure the Star , or its proprietor . In no part of Eogland was Feargus O'Connor and the Star more worshipped than in Lancashire . Messrs . Dron , Wyatt , anj Lucas , spoke against the resolution , thinking that it was tantamount to a vote of no c&nfiience in the Executive . Mr . Wheeler replied and snowed that the resa . ntion expressed confidence in the Executive , but disapproved of tbe Conferences . The Manche * t « r Conference was well adapted as a local
delegate meeting to forward the good cause for which it was assembled , the paying due honour to a deceased patriot , uni might be also conducive to the spread of Chartism in the Northern dUtriets- , but he for one wonld never acknowledge its authority as a national conference unle 8 the majority of the nation was there represented : and he waa convinced , if this was not the case , the delegates to the Conference would have too much good sense to attempt the transaction of national business . Mr . W . then showed that if a National Conference was necessary , London at the presentation of the Memorial , owing to the presence of tbe Scotch and other delegates , would afford great facilities for Euch a meeting ; the resolution was then carried . Mr . Campbell who had declined taking any part in the proceedings , briefly addressed the delegates . Several notices of motions were given . A subscription was entered Into to enable a poor Chartist to purchase a few tracts for sale in the catmtry , and the meeting adjourned .
¦ ¦ : Clock Horse , Castle-sibeet , Leicestebl SQUabe . —Mr . Cooper of Manchi ster , lectured here on 1 Sunday evening , and was highly applauded . After the transaction of the local businetB tke meeting adjourned . Kingstox-vpox-Thames , Scrhey . —Mr . Edmund Stall-wood lfecmred here on ¦ Wednesday week . Several members were enrollid . Usited Boor " and Shoemakers' Locality . — Mr . Hrown lectured upon' Teetotalism and Chartism , a . the Star Coffee House Golden Lane , on Sunday , the 7 th inst An animated discussion ensued , in which Messrs . C . M'Carthy , Brown , Williamson , Frederick , and others , took part . The hour growing late , and several wishing to address tbe meeting , it was resolved to adjourn the discussion until Sunday ,
the 14 th inst , Mr . Brown undertaking to deliver a second lecture npon the same subject Four shillings was collected for Mrs . Hoiberry , the political victims , and Hunt ' s monument The Executive ' s resolve to call three Conferences -was then taken into consideration , iBu the following resolution waa unanimously passed : — That this locality consider the proposed Conferences unnecessary , and at present imprudent , being likely to cause division in the Chartist ranks . " Several addressed the meeting , contending that it would cost a vast sum of money , which would be much better applied to the relief of the wives and families of the political victims . . Mr . Daniel M'Carthy , 4 , Three Tun Court , and Mr . John Richards , 3 , Carr Square , Moor-lane , were added to the Council . Members will make a point ef attending next Sunday , tomorrow , npon business of importance .
Walwosth . —A meeting was held at the Montpeliai Tavern , Walworth , on Monday evening , August Sth , which W 3 s very numerously attended , for the purpose of hearing a discussion upon the results likely to arise from the People ' s Charter becoming the law of the land . The ceuse is rapidly progressing in this locality ; eight members were enrolled this week . The discussion was adjourned till next week , when it is hoped that every member will attend and bring as many strangers as he can , £ 3 we now have a large room to filL—A concert and Vail will takepkee at the above Tavern on Wednesday evening , August 24 th , tickets Bixpenoe each , for the purpose of enabling us to remove some difficulties which we are labouring under .
MiBTLEBOSE . —Mr . Beaden was elected as a delegrate tii the Metropolitan delegate meeting , held at 55 , Old Bailey . Mr . Pirker reported the proceedings of other localities for the better organization of the borough o ? - Marylebone , sad Mr . Inglis was elected for that business . It was Bovtd and seconded , that the sum of 43- Cd . be f erwarded to tbe Executive as a proportionate Ehare of last quartet contributions , and the meeting ad joemed until that flight week . . . CARLISLE . —3 ? fae usual weekly meeting of the CMnist Association took place on Sunday evening , Augest 7 th , at No . < , John ^ treet , Caldewgate , Mr . Atnssisong in the chair . The minutes of the last meeting were read oves and confirmed ; after which , several turns were paid in to the Treasurer , Mr . James Arthur , and letters read from Mr . Campbell , Secretary to the Exeentive . and Mr . Cleave , p « priet 9 r an *
editor * i the English Clartist Circular , Moved by Mr . J . S . Hanson , and seconded by Mr . W . Knott , — " That this Council consider it their dnty to recommend , and do all in their power to promote the sale of the English Charlisi Ciradar , a w # rk bo -well calculated to extend the principles of democracy . * ' Camed unanimously . Moved by Mr . J . B . Hansoa , aad aeconcled by Mr . Ja&es Arthur , — " That the « ordial { hanks of this Council are dne , and are hereby given to the 1801 independent electors of Nottingham , who aecordeil tfieir votes in fayour of Mr . Joseph Sterge , wi » advoe&tes the Six Points of the People ' s Charter . * ' Moved by Mr . W . Biythe , and lecended by Mr . John gfaephard , — "That the earnest thanlu of this Council are also due , and hereby given , to Mr . O'Connor , Pr . M'Dooall , and other Chartkts who so nobly and zsalonslj supported Mr . Joseph Sturgein the election for Nottingham . -
! ! ¦ i j XffANCBESTER . —Miles Platting . —The Chari taste of this locality met on Sunday evening , to hear a ; lecture from Mr . Bailey , they were disappointed , vhich ! has -excited great dissatisfaction . Neglect cf lecturers has nearly broken np this association . Osmskibk . —Mr . Mitchell , of Stockport , delivered I two very impressive lectures here on Wednesday and [ Thursday weefc .
Stockpoet . —On Sunday last , Mr . Arthnr O'Neil of Manchester , lectured here and gave general satisfaction .
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HALIFAX . —The quarterly delegate meeting of this district was held on Sunday last , at the Association Boom , Mixenden Stones . Delegates present from Halifax , Sowerby , Kipponden , Lower Warley , Upper Wariey , Mixenden , Ovenden , and New Pellon . Mr . Wm . Satdiffe in the chair . The balance ' sheet of the quarter ' s receipts and disbursements being laid before toe delegatea assembled , it was audited and found correct After the financial business was concluded , the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : — l . " That for the better promulgation of the true principles of democracy , and the advancement of the Chartist cause , a talented lecturer be engaged for one fortnight in this district , at as early an opportunity as possible . " 2 . That being called upon to express our opinions regarding the three conferences , as recommended by the Executive , and that of a National
Delegate Meeting , we beg leave to say , that we cordially agree with the fourth resolution of the Leicestershire delegates , and instead of the meeting being attended by delegates from each locality , would suggest that it be attended by delegates from districts only , as the former would be much more expensive , whilst the latter would have the same effect , and save that expence , and ' much better adapted for business of so important a nature . '" 3 . " That a public meeting be held in the Association Room , Swan Coppice , on Monday , August 15 th , for the purpose of appointing a delegate to represent this district at the delegate meeting , to be held at Manchester , on the 17 th of August ; chair to be taken at eight o ' clock . " 4 . "That the next de ' egate meetirig of this district be held at Orenden this day month , Sept . 3 rd , when those localities that have not yet joined the district are requested to attend . "
WATERHEAD IVIIIiL . —On Saturday evening , at six o ' clock , a public meeting was holclen at the small village of Waterhead Mill , Mr . R . Beaumont in the chair , when the following resolution was proposed by a working man , seconded by another , and nobly spoken to by Mr . P . M . Bropby and Mr . W . Bell : — That this meeting is of opinion that a further extension of commerce will not be productive of any permanent benefit to society ; for the more our commerce and trade have been extended , in the same ratio have our comforts fed ; we , therefore , cannot see any means of ever enjoying the fruits of our labour till labour is fairly represented , and the People ' s Charter becomes the law of the land . " When put from the chair , it was caried without onft dissentient .
HYSON GREEN . —At a Chartist meeting held here it was unanimously resolved that the thanks of this meeting are due , and are hereby given , to the liberal and unbougut electors of Nottingham and its vicinity , who ' nobly voted for Mr . Joseph Sturge ; and the members in this district pledge themselves neither to trade with , or in anywise countenance their open enemies or pretended friends who have voted against that Hoble-minded patriot . MANCHESTER . —The weekly meeting of the Mechanics was held in the Chartist Room , Brown-street , on Thursday evening last , when Mr . Coffee was called to
the chair , who , after making a few preliminary remarks , introduced Mr . J . Bailey to the meeting , to deliver a lecture upon the evils of class legislation , anl the best remedy to be applied in order to secure to the working classes a fair day ' s wages for a fair day ' s work . The large room was crowded to excess with an intelligent and respectable audience , who were highly pleased with the manner In which the worthy lecturer handled his subject—their satisfaction being evinced by the repeated plaudits with which they responded to his soul-stirring and energetic address , which occupied near two hours in the delivery . After thanks to the chairman and lecturer , the meeting separated .
Chartisi Bricklayers — The weekly meeting of IMa body was held In the large room of Bickett ' s Temperance CofiVse House , Great Bridgewater-Btreet , on Thursday evening last A working man was called to the chair , who opened the meeting in a short , but telling speech , and introduced Mr . Wm . Dixon to deliver a lecture upon Equal Representation , after which several new members were enrolled . Don caster . —Mr . Dickenson of Manchester , delivered a very able and instructive lecture in the Magdalens , on Thursday evening , to an attentive audience for upwards of an hour and a half , when we adjourned to our Association room , French-gate , when Mr . Dickenson again addressed them , and enrolled several members .
Rotherham . —We beg to inform yon the celebrated advocate for freedom , the Manchester Packer ^ lectured for ns on Friday evening , in the Market-place . His lecture was a complete master-piece of argument . Mr . Dickenson also lectured here on Sunday afternoon and night , in the Cattle-market , and enrolled thirty members . : Hebden Bridge . —At the usual weekly meeting on Monday , thanks were voted to Mr . Buncombe for his services in tbe matter of Mason and bis convictions . Mr . John Midgley was appointed delegate to Manchester on the 16 th .
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... HOLD , FLINTSHIRE . Mr . Edward Roberts , tailor , Prince ' a-yard . Mt . Mathew Hughes , ciotrier , New-street . Mr . WiUiim Strickland , carrier , Chester-street . 'Mr . Jobi' Wynnes chandler , Cross Keys , New 8 treet ,, rab < -TreMBTer . Mr . ¦ J oh £ Qwejrs , shoemaker , Prince ' s-yardj bud Secretary .: ¦ ¦ ¦ : ; :. ¦ " . - - / - ¦ , ' : : : : , ' : ¦ ' ¦ ¦^¦ Vv ^"
" ' ¦ : ¦ ' ¦¦ .- ¦¦ ¦ " i- :- '¦ '¦¦ ¦ ' B 0 RT « : ' . - •¦ ¦ , - ; ' : - . . . ; . : ' - " . - ¦• . Mr . William Hutchingon , weaver , Walker-row . Mr . Thomas Wilson Stpeker , ' striker , George ' s street . -i x . ¦ : ' . ' . ¦ ¦ ¦¦ - ¦" ¦ ¦¦ • ' ¦ ¦ ¦ . ' > . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - ^ ' ; - , w ;; '' " "¦ " ¦ ' - - ' Mr . Joseph Yatea , miner , Free-Town . Mr . James Kennady , labourer , Wild . Mr . Thomas Frankland , printer , Red Lion Yard Mr . Thomas Bowker , ditto , ditto . Mr . Robert Barker / plasterer , Huntley , Brook .
Mr . James Cronshaw , weaver , ditto . Mr . H . ilorridge , printer , Chip-Field . Mr . John Chadynck , news-agent . King-street . Mr . Dauiel Corbett , joiner , North-street . Mr . James Scholefield , weaver , Chip-Field . Mr . Wm . Atkinson , grinder , Hornby-street . Mr . Robert Booth , gentleman , Bolton-road , snb-Treasurer . ' . . ' ' :.. ' . '" ' ¦ : ' ' ¦ '¦ ' ¦ : ' ¦' . ...,: . . ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ . - . ' Mr . Martin Ireland , shoemaker , Hornby-street , sub-Secretary . ; ;
. ; STQCKPOBT . Mr . Joseph Carter , weaver , Water-street , Port " wood . Mr . Thomag Clarke , Chartist-lecturer , Heatonlane . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ' .- ¦~ . . . ¦ ¦ . ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ . - ¦ ¦ ¦ . - ¦ Mr . William Henshaw , spinner , Heaton-lane . Mr . John Ashcroft , shoemaker , ditto . Mr . Henry Smith , weaver , ] New Bridge-lane . Mr . Thomas West , joiner , Higher Hillgate . Mr . John Derbyshire , spinner ; ditto . Mr . James Johnson , weaver , Heaton-lane , sub-Treasurer . . '• - . ¦ ¦ ., " - ¦ ; -: - . ' : ¦ ¦¦ ; . -, , ; ¦ _; - , Mr . Thomas Daviesj weaver , opposite the Lamb Inn , Millgate , siib-Secretary .
NOTTINGHAM . Mr ^ Joseph Oreensmith , butcher , 2 , Haughton place . . ¦ ¦ ¦¦|'¦ ; :- . ; - . '¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ . ' . : ;¦ - .. ; ... : ¦ ¦ Mr . George Rodgefs , nailmaker , Narrow-Marsh Mr . Henry Shaw , needle-naaker , 17 , Pipe-street Mr . Charles Oats , framewortknitter , New-Sueia ton . " ; : : ¦ ¦ ' ¦ : ' : ' ¦¦'¦'' : ¦ '' ¦ ' . ' ¦'¦ ¦ : . - . "' ¦ . ' : ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ " ' ¦ ., - ' Mr . Samuel Bbonham , ditto , ditto . Mr . Wm . Cavrington , ditto , ditto . „ . „ Mr . Walter Butler , ditto , Independent Hill Mr . James Prootor , boot and shoemaker , Cumber land-street . ! . .. ; Mr . John Mitchell , schoolmaster j 2 , Millstone -lane . '" . ' , ' ' ¦ " - ' . : ¦ ¦ - . . ' : - . ' ' ¦ ¦'¦ - "' . ' ¦¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' „ " ¦ ' Mr . James Sweet , hairdresser , Goose-gate , sub Treasurer ^ - : v : V ••' . ' ' " ¦ ' . ''¦" . ' ¦" . . ¦ Mr . Thomas Stanford , F . W . K ., 21 , Bromley street , Bub-Seoretary .
BRISTOL . Mr . C . Clarke , potter , Bridge-street . Mr . F . W . Simeon , printer , Temple-Btreet . M . W . Chivers , painter , New C « it . Mr . H . Fink , engineer , Buatea Hill . Mr . J . Reed , shonmakeri Castle Green-Mr . W . Rooke , Bhoemaker , Mariborough-streeti Mr . G , George , shoemaker , Lewen ' sMcad . Mr . C . Parfitt , basket-maker , Jacob-street . Mr . S . Edwards , tailor , Culver-street . Mr . J . Bottle , tailor , Lumbrstreet . Mr . J . Newman , biaker , Gloucester-lane , sub-Treasurer . ¦/ . '¦'• | , Mr . H . Onion , French-polisher , Leek-lane , sub-Secretary .
TIVERTON . Mr . F . Harriss , shoemaker , Newport-street . Mr . F . Steor , laco-hand , Little Silver-street . ilr . T . Wood , ditto , St . Andrew-street . Mr . B . Briscoe , mason , Westexe . . Mr . W . Rowcliffe , butcher , Bridge-streefc , sub-Treasurer . ¦ • " ¦¦¦ : ¦ .:. ¦ ' ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ ..- ' Mr ^ W . Kibbey , lace-hahd , Leat-street , sub-Secretary . ¦ ¦¦ ¦ . ¦ . ¦ -. " . ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦
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Bunt's Monument.
BUNT'S MONUMENT .
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NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL . HU . NSLET . Mr . James EarnBhaw , Low-road . Mr . Robert Walker , Moor-end . Mr . Francis Smith , Grape-street . Mr . Richard Carr , Vine-street . Mr . William Denton , Jack-lane . Mr . Thomas Beaumont , Wilson-field . Mr . Charles Newhill , Gordon-square . Mr . Edward Chappel , Low-road . Mr . Lambert Marshall , Grape-street . Mr . Thomas Jubb , Chapel-street , Mr . Archibald Mitchell , Saville-street . Mr . George Nichols , Blucher-street , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Benjamin Gibson , Low Road , sub-Secretary .
HEBDEN BRIDGE . Mr . James Uttley , cotton spinner , Hebden Bridge . Mr . Robert Gledhill , Grocer , do-Mr . John Sutcliffe , weaver , do . Mr . Thomas Mitchell , carder , do . Mr . Thoraas Dawson , news-agent , < Jo , Mr . James Ingham , weaver , _ do Mr . John Midgeley , weaver , Calderside . Mr . John Greenwood , cotton spinner , Hebden Bridge . Mr . James Sutcliffe , shoemaker , do . Mr . John Smith , King-street , sub-Treasurer , ilr . Thomas Walton , dogger , Hebden Bridge , sub-Secretary ,
HARYLEBONB . Mr . Thomas Beaden , carpenterj 38 , Cochraae-terrace , St . John ' s Wood . Mr . William Channon , do . Norfolk-mews , Paddington . Mr John InglJs , do . 70 , Harrow-road , do . Mr . George Landsdown , do . 35 , Earl-street , Lisson-grove , sub-Treasurer . Mr . John Truman , do . 11 , do . do . sub-Secretary .
SHKEPSHEAD . Mr . William Boggley , Framework-knitter , Queen street . Mr . John Garner , do . Chapeil-street . Mr . Joseph Stevenson , do . Bridge-street . Mr . George Coulson , do . Ring-fence . Mr . Samuel Wilson , do . Forest-street . Mr . Robert Shaw , do . Queen-street . Air . George Kerby , dp . Chapeil-street . Mr . Henry Hewitt , do . Queen-street , sub-Ttea surer . Mr . Joseph Warner , do . Ring-fence , sub-Secre tary . UPPER HANLEY AND SMALLTHORNE .
Mr . John Carter , potter , Mill-fields . Mr . Thomas Worthington , do ., Union-st . Mr . G . Hemmings , miner , Chell-st , Mr . HeDry Foster , potter , Etnirea , Shelton . Mr . Thomas Smith , fireman , Marsh-etreet , Shelton . Mr . Thomas Nixon , printer , Broom-street , Hanler . Mr . " Joseph Smith , carpenter , MarBh-Btreet , Shelton . ' Mr . William Evans , potter , Union-st ., do . Mr . Joseph Green , potter , High-street , Shelton . Mr . William Rathbone , Windwill-fiBld , Hanley , Treasurer . Mr . John Richards , shoemaker , High-street , Hanley , sub-Secretary .
IXH 5 O LANE , SHIP TAVERN . Mr . Charles Snuggs , Wire-worker , Long-lane , Bermondsey . Mr . Higgins , general dealer , Grange-walk , Bermondsey . Mr . John Rose , carrier , Smith's Buildings , Longl&ne . . ' ' - . ¦ 2 tfr . William Bliss , 9 , York-street , Rotherhiihe . Mr . Russell , shoemaker , Bond-street , do . Mr . Cartles , carrier , 21 , Edward-sfc ., Star-comer , Bermondsey , sub-Treasurer . Mr . John Maynard ,- "Norfolk Cottage , Hunter-afc ., Dover Road , sab-Secretary .
HEWION HEATH . Mr . Joseph Bates , shopkeeper , Church-street . ' Mr . Thomas Pollitt , dyer , Church-Btreet . Mr . John Suthworth , djer , Oldham-road . Mr . John Barratt , dyer , DroylBden-road . Mr . David Whittaker , dyer , GhaZcheth-gates . Mr . David Booth , weaver , Droylsden-road . Mr . Enoch Travis , weaver , Droylsden-road . Mr . John Waid , printer , Great Newton-street . Mr . Robert Kellet , printer , Droyisden-road . Mr . Edwin Tr » Tis , warehousem « fl , Droylsdenro * d » sab-Treasurer . i Vlr . Joseph Fletcher , wearer , Oldham-road , sub-Seci'etary . / BAMSBOTTOM . Mr . ¦ George Holfc , weaver , summerseat , ; , Mr . Jeremiah Sharpies , overlooker , do . Mr . Robert Isherwood , printer , RamsbfltUm . Mr . 1 'homas Hutoliinson , weaver , NuttalL Mr . J . 'hn Hogg , printer , Ramsbpttam . Mr . Jo hn Leach , do . do . Mr . Jol ' # Holding , crofter , do . Mr . Dav id Pinkerton , printer , do . sub-Treaeutoc . 2 klr . Jom ,. « Nuttall , weaver , do . sub-Secretary .
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2 - ' - TH E NO RTHEBN S t A R . ; , ;' . )¦ '¦" ¦; * . \\_\ ' , - \ , : ' \ ¦ .. ' -- -V- ¦ ¦ /¦ ¦^^^¦^¦ v . ^^ - ^ . ^ ^ -L- -
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 13, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct443/page/2/
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