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Northern Star (1837-1852), 17th September 1842, Edition 2 of 5, Page 2, Untitled Ad

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    • DOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL.
    • 23anl\nt£t0> &c.
    • Just Published, price 2s. 6d., and sent free on receipt of a Post-office Order for 3s. 6d.
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      Untitled Ad

      MANLY VIGOUR : a Popular Inquiry into the CONCEALED CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE ; with Instructions for its COMPLETE RESTORATION , addressed to those suffering from the Destructive Consequences of Excessive Indulgence ia Solitary and Delusive Habits , Youthful Imprudence , or Infection ; with Remarks on the Treatment of Ghonoirhoe , Gleet , Stricture and Syphilis . Illustrated with Cases , &c . DT C . J . LUCAS , &CO ., CONSULTING SURGEONS , LONBON Published by the Authors ; and sold by Brittan , 11 , Paternoster-row ; Effin ^ bam Wilson , 18 , Bishopsgate-street ; Field , Co , Quadrant , Regent-street ; Burgess , 23 , Coventry-street , Haymarkes ; Huett , 141 , High Holborn ; and by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom .

      Untitled Ad

      mHE NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS . J . Sail punctually oa their regular days from LIVERPOOL .-As follows , viz . ROSCIUS , Collins ....... 1150 tons , ldlh Sept . For NEW ORLEANS . HENRY , Pieiee 600 tons , \ 5 th Sept .

      Untitled Ad

      LETTER FROM MR . WM . HICK , NORTHERN STAR OFFICE , LEEDS . " Northern Star Office , Leeds , March 17 th , 1842 . ^ p entlemen , —You will oblige by forwarding , at IX your earliest convenience , the same quantity of PARR'S LIFE PILLS as last Bent . While I am writing I cannot retrain from communicating the flattering intelligence of the great good your pills art doing is Leeds and its neighbourhood . It is clearly a great error to find fault with a medicine merely because it is a patent one ; and more especially sinoe its use has contributed so largely to the public health . The fact is , however , predjudice is fast giving way , as it always must where the pills ar « tried . A few cases in point may serve to confirm and illustrate what I have asserted .

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      NEWS AGENCY , BOOKSELLING AND LONDON PERIODICAL ESTABLISHMENT , No . 10 , KIRKGATE , ( opposite the Packhorse Inn , )

      Untitled Ad

      rpHE DUTY ON COFFEE TOTALLY REJL PEALED—Mental and Corporeal thirst slaked—the sick cheaply restored t » health . A Brilliant Polish for all I . E . Stallwood , of No . 6 , Little Vale-place , Hammersntith-road , at the urgent and pressing solicitation of a great number of persons , has undertaken to supply the publio at their own deors within ten miles of Hammersmith , with that very popular beverage , the celebrated Breakfast Powder : —Verj gebi at sixpence per peund—superior , at eightpence . Also , Dr . M-Douall ' s very able Medicinal Treatise , and his highly valuaed FLORIDA MEDICINE . In Boxes at Is . Hd . Der Box .

      Untitled Ad

      Just Published , Price 2 s . fid . ( Or sent free to the most remote parts of the Kingdom , in a sealed envelope , on the receipt of a post-office order for 3 s . 6 d . )

      Untitled Ad

      KING CHABI « ES'a CSOFT , OR ROYAL WEST-END MARKET . Accommodation for Carls' in * most convenient Situation , between Briggate and Albion-stree Leeds . ELK ANAH OATES , Bbokeb ^ &e . No , ' 3 , Kin . Charles-street , begs i » inform the Publio that J , « ! .. n iiU « < U od / ini Crnft unA from & Pf > nn » il

      Untitled Ad

      Plain John Campbell announces to the Public that he has now in the Press , and shortly will be pub . lished , at his Premises , 180 , Holborn , a Work , to be called , , fi AMPBELL ' S POLITICAL DEMOCRATIC \ J SONG AND RECITATION BOOK , being selections from the most approved Authors in fee English Language , comprising Byron , Moore , Po p ^ Shakspeare , Shelley , Petrie , < fcc , as well as seven ! original Pieces from popular characters in the D * mocratic Party . Price Is . _

      Untitled Ad

      THE NEW BETERAGE . EDWARD'S BREAKFAST POWDER . THE general satisfaction this article gives , and the increasing demand for it in all parts of th Kingdom proves its great Superiority over erety Substitute for Coffee hitherto discovered . It is Prg . pare * from a Graim of British Growth , and ,-ig known to bo far more nutritious than Tea er Coffee . Thousands of families now use it in pref « . ence to either , and thereby effect a most important Saving . Sold by Agents in most Towns , Price 6 d . ptr Pound : Superfine Quality , td .

      Untitled Ad

      KERMAN'S CELEBRATED GOLDEN PACKETS OF SPECIFIC MEDICINES , Under the Sanction , end by the Recommendation tj Eminent Gentlemen of the Faculty and tht Afflicted . SPECIFIC PILLS for Gout and Rheumatism , Rheumatic Headaches , Lumbago , and SciVia , Pains in the Head and Face . —Is . 9 d . and 4 s-. ( d , per Box . PURIFYING APERIENT RESTORATIVE PILLS , For both sexes . Price Is . I £ d . and 2 s . id . per box . A most celebrated remedy for Costive and Bilious Complaints , Attacks of Fever , Disorders of tin Stomach and Bowels , Indigestion , Dimness of Sight ) Pains and Giddiness of the Head , Worms , Gmel , Dropsical Complaints , < feo .

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      X . ONDO 2 T . ilEETlXG- OX THE STATE OF THE COUNTRY . A meeting of the inhabitants of St . Pareras parish "was convened by pnblio placard , en Monday evt&iufs in tfc * Vestry room of the parish , to take into consider ; - tion the alarming state of the country . At half-past six Mr . Nicholson was called to the chair . Tae Secretary , ilr . TVall , said invitations to atknd ths matting bad been forwarded to Sir Bsr . jimic Hal . , to Sir Coariea Napier , and T . S . Buncombe . E : q , to attend tae ejecting ; ha would read the replies of the two latter gezUsmea . Ts : replies were then read , —tha Tvriter 3 expressing thsir regret at their inability te a ' . tend .

      The Chairman , tfttr stating the purposes of tha meeting , said there nfcver was & time wbtu there was such necessity for the union and earnest co- speration of the working classes as the present , for there never -was a period "when the aristocracy ¦ were more determined to grind rod oppress tbein . ( Hear . ) Sir James Graham said the Wirgi Wtrs V . rtua ly destroyed , and that the present was a struggle between the aristocracy a . d the democracy—it was qaite Une tha : it ira = bitweln these two classes the contention prevailed , nor was it Terr dlaiitl ; to see what the resui ; would Be if the people continaed in their present disgraceful state of apsthy . Jt was parfect niaskery to talk cf the Konsa of Cornmans as a representative cf the people . The manner in which that Ilousa treated tha pstition . ia which the dearest wishes and most valued principles of the peop ' . e to how

      trsre einb > lied , was quite s ^ Gcient show much they deiyised the people ' s rights—wiiat little sympathy they entertained for their miseries , and what little hr > pa cccld be indulged in that thsy woaLl mitigate t . e evils of their wretched , degraded condition . So far S : o 9 i that ths aristocracy were sJririrg by every poss ' . ble lacais , by e 7 cry paltry trick and daring endeavour , to d ^ jrade the p * opla EtiLi more , and to rob tixm of the only protection they had against do ^ nr "§ ht VuSiilr ^ e—the right to petition —( lung and loud e '^ evrs . ani cries c : " Hear . ' - ) If they just nflected cpua P < . U ' s policy , and considered the sort of mm he "was and L * d ever been , they would find it was high time tj arcuse themsalvea into vigorous action , lest further inactivity might Tender subsequent ts -rtions

      unavaiuc;—very it ^ r men ever anncuiced tttmsdves open tyniLU ai once ; the first of tyranny was fuunded en craft- A pjwrr wa 3 attained by the most wi ! y and Eut . ti ; luiaus . ar . d when attained fras d < funded by forca and : ir . ui . P ^ el was ess-ntia'ly a creature of cr ^ f ; and cactii jr . and the end thereof was tyranny , cf which they hid iJrestiy a fi : illustration , makm ? even royalty itself the t 1 c :: hl It was tru ; y appalling to lo . ^ k at the state of th = mac utct tiring districts , end lately thousands ir ~ xr . there places hail been pourii . g into London , so thai ti .- ; metropolis vrculd be shortly as ba 4 as theso tosrri ivLith Lad beea the scenes of such ianismable cctr . ir-nces- Tie military and constabulary had been calicJ oz . i to bcicher thj people ; anithtir birthplaces were converted into modern G ^ Igcthris . Was not this tr cu ; h t 3 aTaten thcQ so a sense of their danger ? for did tbey supj-css that if they acquiesced ic the destrier ..-- !} of their fellowcounsrjmen . by their silence , that ihc . v T . c-uld not themselves tw treated in the sam » E-. n ^ r ?— hear , htar ) . Taej tbould nuarr . mouslv nnd fctcr . js app = al to tfct ; Queen t * discharge th « e wicked miriitirs . They might Itau her into trouble , or rather fcho mN . l . t be dragged by tbc-a into it Peel s-ecic-i tju ; : r ise theptop'o . but Peri dofsnotthinkhiai-K- 'f&greater ct miore po-rerful ; n _ a than Sir-t : ord did , bar bs ^ -is l-rcnght to the block ; and his life paid the f ^ r f ^ lt cf }/> crimes . Tiiere was once a phiiesopher ¦ who " l-A-1 ^ iuff ^ rlrg people to teriainale their sufferings by V ; - -i- tar . - ; : &-. ' . h ; i-ut his adv ' . ce to the piojle v .-as to gt " . r ' . d cf their enemies . Lc- ; the ptuplr- show a dcterrr ; ::: vaoa to retist such opDresiiou—let th ^ m

      Tart :-- iur ^ e an . 2 nnaouDted aemoiistratioas their cpi : ions—let trji-: n show thf-mselTES resolved to perscvere rjD-i iabins whatever intervene ! between them tni f _ tir ; " ^ -t richts . and they niu ^' . cocqu ^ r . Perl ' s ¦ w t ^ - ^ -vrcs scrh's . ry—theirs was truth . It v . - . s ss . \ d that vh-. n cil ti-e gods conspired sgainst Jupiter to dr' . hrr ^ e i : i : n . La c ^ nsnlted ilinerva , the goddty of ¦ wisdom , irbo ti > ld him to tmploy Bri .-r . ua , a giant with oce hur . ar ^ d hands and fifty h ead s . BtiiTcUS came into fceaT-. s tn . i terrified the conspirators . Kow , the ptcpis TT ^ r i B .-i ^ rccs , and the unstocricy the conspirators , bt ;" : tLry w ^ ald meet with their fate , and loo E ^ j iity ¦; : iht p .-jplo would prevaiL Tae speaker conci " - ;' - i - -. ' r ' . i '? iTiat cc-arirg .

      Mr . PaY > " £ , in proposiag the first resolution , Eaid , the prt ^ c ::: v : as a v ^ r ; critical time—the rscst alarming Oft'i-. rr ^ cts hid t £ k = r . p ' . acc within Vhe last fsw weeks . Oc £ -iir _ r : c-3 pr-vkusiy unknown to Eoglisbmen—a rnmbrr of p : \ -r p-Oi ! e were starved fir * : ind shot afur—she * because thry £ K ? mbied to U-l . one anothtr vhit r .. i 3 bet ' .: ; o trae , tLat they wera Etarviatr . It ¦ was sai . I by the quietest , " Oh , these tbing 3 will ' ri ^ Lt thetuit-: v ? 3 . and ia a little time the isbourirs wi 2 ] £ nu emiilojKttt agai- . " Yes , employment on 2 s . Ci . a ¦ wtek to ft = d a lurj . e family cs . d ' . a . i prQ-Lsi ^ - ^ s , that ¦ w ^ s i he er . pijjratit whicii was to fe haj in Hisny cf tht r . ^ rsciltiral a-d niancfacturing districts . Oh , bet i ^ t . z * , i * . j « -. vdi 7 s , s-. -dition to rctntion \) : tse

      thtnrs ; thcro wtre spits on their actions and their ' "wcroa ; S f iii paid cut of their hard t-. ^ triings to prcaecate |_ e :: i , if ' Susy dtnoanced the crutl aud urgent ' fcti . te ct tlir . ^ s which , brought- ruin on them . The speiLk . - ? t : r ; cia-ied ty moving the rtsclutiun-3 fr F-arins O Conner , who oa his entering the meeting ^• • i : c ir . c other teatlsmen connected with the ] Ermir . j $ ! -. ir , was it 03 t rapturcus . y cheered , catne fcTTTiri vhtn the cheering was again renewed , and i

      continued for savtrel minutes . He said he was not thtn coicE to do r . iort than make an oVstrvation CjE- i uecw-d i ; h the zrrzv -ament of the business cf : he meet- '< icg . i Ke . ir . i Ile ^ c-. rd .-uggest that the resolutions and . iulireES be read bciure tbey proceeded further , tint tba : XBettiiig : ui fc bi sea eh ; t ; :: r or not they were in unison , j It was c-Jt an uifrrq lent thir . g at Whig . Tory , and j other in-iUPC ? , I ? tet r ^ oictions catting at one a o- i ether ; n * - - ? fca ¦ sriihtf " . for ptifect unity and so did they j all . Lui he therefore moved that the resolutions and address he read . ilr . Wai ; he Secr-tary , objected to this course , as it i "Was unn « U ' -L ¦ ' T . ~ e Cna rmm rut the r ^ . - . tion , when Mr . O'Connor ' s ; lootion »« . as carried ur . ariimou . «! y—there being nobody ' to Euppon ti-e stcr-tary . liiis functionary then re ^ i j thevn to ths r . irrtlr , - ' .

      Mr . OCosxos . then rosa , and was received with TebtE-t-ut ci _ rrr ; . He r ^ id . ! ris ? to . speak to ths first resolution , ths uni : s uf which I do net altogether spprove cf . f ; r t y it it would stem that the present laettitg vte . ^ n .-t ccsposrd uf : ba working cla-Eses , which it vras—; t was P = icr criLKlng Peter ' a hetlth . I s-.-e tbr . n ^ ri t i « . s t . n-r of it-, bat I tell the framsr of it thiit I i , L ? --r viiil-il ' . uw the slight- « 3 i advantage to b& tsien uf in ; - - j .-.- . rt ; .. T 7 h .. lat I can rtsist it —( loud cheers ) . T&e address w- ^ 5 iikfe-. s-: 2 ; - very f .:-j ' : i >! i , and mentioned a grctt m ^ ry lLt :. j . s V 7 ; ih wt . ' .-rii the prcse . - ; inet-tin ? had ncthirj t- . h ^ tt ver tu do . NVh . it cf ^ ewn of theirs "Wis the ch . ' r :-i :. ; - ir biiii . ' . an ? "Wh :. t hare we to do "Kith the rtrsors wbona the Qic- « n Las . about h : r ? What is cry > li :. . rti 7 to us thit dot ^ not advocate , and vUl ^ o : b-. - i rc := —e : to c ^ rry : al < i tCz ^ t the I ' c-. 'ple ' s CLarrtr ? G := ~ t chitriig j Ihj a-ldr ^ ss ia iibera ! , but : t is r"t i : i- = : al c ^ wU ^ li for me— : i-6 » for me , who have UE ; . _ ii - ' . y cdv : aitrd ti-e pritcl ^ l-. a of the

      People ' s Cbirtir . t-d tvho vi ! l fee cy . ' .- ^ . l with nothicj ; lc ;^ than tb-j ' r beic ^ carried ! Lti i . ; L ^ : ical cpiratioa . ( Cheers > 1 ? tLLj e . tirno to f ' .-fat tLem , when that ms . n th-ey ca :: t . » S : r J ^ : i : = s . Gr . Li ^ i hss abrogated tbe laws 2 es \ t—nip'ed un \ hs Ccsstit Jtiy ) i ? He who , not contest wi . h ju = tir . g tluigcrcs ir ; io the bands of polic-in = r ! . &nu r ^ nvertiii i ; tLs . ni into spies , ta'i actually elfcvj . tfca them t > the jucecE-tct Eezt , ard r : i : le them ( be yidzea as -sti-. ah thi-tx-icutioners cf tUs T .-eop » e ? I 3 this a tLss to taow wer . kncsi by pusri ' ie c ctir-ctions ? I say , « : > . it U r . ' - t the : ^ en ^ ut the systzni . ( Hea r , fc « r . ) If ' . ' :: ¦ - - V , * L . ^ s vht- n in cS ^ a hsd i cl ? d npon trclv ' ii--r-1 p- ' : r . c : pks . if t : t . ? . r p ^ icy wr . s ftri -Llfor-1 B-E . rd ci-d uT .-i . - i : rcn :: a ' : ng , I r . onot t * y thtv vrould tc ? e carried s-. ch . : ^ t jicres .. rut they wcuid at liast hive left a vtrj < :: irijiiit jA > " .: their iaccrfscri ' ( L'h-. ¦ : ¦ -. ) Bat they L :. d not , urd tLry are zizo \ z ? . the fmi :. ? f ihtir pEslli :-.:= ? rrdiy . TTLics and T-. ries ara alike iniinis - . l to the ri-itu . c { tL-i- ^ - ^ e : the only c : £ T = rcnc =: is . that ire

      i . De ^ V : ^ Cevl : g . vrLilit tie Tjr : es are us" " = in h «/ : l—Jir . -. l ; . :- vr Tile i : ivc V-. -n s-hcVcd about i . lte a shafJcLi-. k :--. t--: ti ; VLem . V . ' e Ci ^ o for n . y . i ! fatpcbcs ! h " i to tilk :. Vut cur grhvr . rc-. s sn ; i : nc : r renitdy : ^ c ai-. v . ~" - ;^ : jf-r t" e turrcs- c-f-. sv-rc-Siis ;; oar tjKirstLv-with i-ur peer , : p : rlte . i j-. llY ?? c ^ urtr ; -: dtn , Mhi / LaTe so tr ^ vilv i ^ i-: a the MrccUks of ti-at Lyria-Lrsr . r-l :-..-i ; : trr . Cjy-it-ii , and - \ Vw d : > n cst sinctreiy tr-i ::. it ^ is 3 witli then :, cnJ -1 r .-76 of their ininlj l * njuct . VTLi ^ t t ; ^ e p .-or t : s-nd their faru ' : "; :--s it £ t-j s ' arvitg c : i C . 0 1 . » ¦ ¦«» . and in .

      mcci-BieSy uli ' -r , the . V-eiV . ' 1- r -. -iui :. " . y * . f ' . hi iu ' - t :-try ha-: i enact-.. i ti .. £ i .- iin ^ uin . ry . 'C .-r . rS which iiia-.-o ; .-r . e r . 'coil viih bcrr ^ r a-, the mere contesitisti-.-n of , her M :: j . sty thought £ t to moke an esj-ensive tcur ; o the co : tztrn part of tLU kir . s ' . om . She who should be the £ rst to drop tie t . ar cf ejr . - . p 3 : hy for the tuff rir-ga of her TrxetcheJ sul > j-. - ' 3 , was t-gagtd in tLe g-ucy frivolity cf her ccurt , ; . ii : g f : o :: i cse place to nnutbt ? , End thinking little ; uf the p-cor families who ha-J b : en sent into mour-iins by the p ? cn gicy and clespottiin of fcei fidvisers . Ily f : iend Pjyne il like that n ^ me ) sayi tiat Lord Melbourne said the poor must dwell iu the land . It waa not Lord Melbourne said that , but Lord

      Milton , and cur prieits and parsons tcil us thai th * inore w-j suffer kcre , the Isss we will havt to eaS-. r hsreziz ^ T , and that trouble and povertj and tribulation are necessary to ensure oui . ttlTatioa . We do net wkh to monopolist alTation , and should be very glad to see the Arch , biahop of Canterbury and the other great men ef the ehuich , who are ¦ wallowing in wealth , practising what they preach , and sharing their enormous inccmes with the peer curates who are striving to rear a large family tsi £ i » & year—( cbsers , and bear , hear . ) My friends , ¦ we are net contending to put cne pack of thieves out ofoffis-2 end another in . I hive le * n on the watch tower , und hate not slept at sy p « . t , and I now warn i '~ a tb-it tLfre is a scheme or ^ ar . iscd to entrap the Ch-rtUts to bs supporUrs of the Whigs , but I announce f :.-ia . this spot tha ' t ; bat seheiiie fihuli be defeated , and ti . x I trill defeat it . I will hold a meeting evsjry eveni-. for the ntst two months , and so arouse lbs people U .-. 1 icllilng willteinptthE . nl to lend thtmselTes to so and ud

      tr . ia ^ T . o a toalltion —( aear k cheers ) . Mr . O'Ck ) njirr lr . ee adTcrtsd so the f py system . He Jaid he pitied *« r . , -iised the niaawho wou " . <\ fofu-it tbeg- ^ rb and priL ^ tlts of a free bulb to clothe biaiieH ia tha contemp-

      Untitled Article

      tible character of spy and informer on his fellow man . If there are any rach men present , { said Mr . O'Connor ) let t ' sem take my compliments to Sir James Graham and tell him that myself and other ChartUta hurl defiance at him and all his party ( cheers ) . We will stand firm and united—we will listen to no coalition , no half measures . Mahomet must come to ths mountain , for the mountain will not go t& Mahomet . We are the mountain—we are the people . Lst there , then , be an end of such pettyfogging attempts to sednce the people from their rights , for we will not be cajoled—we will

      trust none but ourselves—when we did trust we were basely deceived . I am deli ghted to hear that the people of Maryltbone have adopted the Charter . So will the people here have the whole Charter , and nothing but the Charter . The wtrds " which can only be accomplished by the Charter , " ahould be added to the first resolution- And the Addrass to the Qaeen must call upon her to dismiss all the rogues from her councils , and call those to them who will make the People ' s Charter the law of the land . ( Loud cheeri » g , which lasted fer several minutes . )

      Mr . OOonnor continued , anid loud cheering , to state his sentiments generally upon the traitors to the people ' s cause , destroying by underhanded means the people ' s voice , and conclnded by moviDg that an address cans-mant with the resolution , should be presented to Her Majesty . Mr . O'Connor then sat down amid tremendous cheering . Mr . Wall proposed the second resolution , and then addressed the meeting . He said the use of the room would not have been granted had it been known that it was a ChartiEt meeting , hsreby showing that he

      himself did not come there as a Chartist . Still he said union was necrssary—but what kind of union he did not explain . He was for parish meetings—he wanted no trust put in leaders , and seemed to think that the c uisa would bo advanced b 7 allowing the people to be duped by mere Bhow and noise . Mr . Wall was several times interrupted with groans and " off , " " , " during his remarks . Mr . Wall continued in a rather unintelligible strain fcr Eome time , and at last took his hat and left the meeting , much to the gratification of the a ssembly .

      Mr . Fakhae . seconded the resolution , and spoke at some length in an animated strain . Mr . Mansell moved the address , and Mr . Lucas seconded it After the resolution npon the Evening Slar , which was moved by Mr . Washington , in a pertinent manner , and seconded by Mr . Lucas , Mr . O'Cox . NOR arose , and said that the sole proprietor of the Slur was present , and he would say to his face , as his opponents had accused him « f wishing to make money , thut the only personal beneSt to himself by his connection with tb . 2 Slar was , that he travelled twelve mile . 3 a day , worked nine hours a day , and expended thirty shillings per week for that paper , without any remuneration . Hs had come into the Evening Slar because he knew the proprietor held the same sentiments as himself ; and the Evening Slur , be declared , further , would alwajs advocate the people ' s principles .

      The resolution was then passed unanimously , amid general acclamation , and cries of , " We will , we will support it !" A resolution complimentary to the Chairman was abo passed , and three cheers each being given for the Charter , Frost , Wiliiam 3 , and Jones , and Mr . Feargus O'Connor and the Evening Star , the meeting adjourned . The following were the resolutions and address :

      Resolved—1 . " That participating in the distress which rends the heart of every honest Briton . inuuced by the distress under which the people labour , we publicly declare our sympathy for the labouring population , and declare our determination to abrogate its causes . " 2 . " That the present House of Cemmons being by its own declaration a corrupt body , does ntt represent the interest of the people , and that the only safe remedy for pr = ? enting further corruption of the elective franchise is the adoption of the measure called the People ' s Charter , which will give energy to the principles of political and trading freedom , ' 3 " That the thanks if this meeting be tendered to the Vestiy for their uniform kindness in granting the Vestry reom of this parish to the parishioners . "

      4 . " That the thanks of this meeting be given to the Chairman , for his impartial conduct on this and on all other occasions wien the people are assembled . "

      ADDRESS . "TO HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY . "We , your M ^ sty ' s oppressed subjects , residing in the parish of St . Pancraa , do respectfully request that your mije ^ ty m 3 y be graciously pleased to dismiss your present Ministers , and to call to your councils a cabinet pledged to make the document entitled the Pcepie ' s Charter the law of the land , as we beg to a >* ure your Majesty that no measure short of that can i-ri . tfcr ? e ysur peop ! e's « ic > yalty and the peace and pr > . spolity cf the countTy . And your petitioners will then pray , " ie .

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      From the London Gazette of Friday , S * pl . 9 . BANKB . DPIS . John Richmond , Lime-street , merchant , to surrender SepU 17 , at twelve o ' clock , Oct . 21 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' Court . Solicitors , Messrs . Freshfield , New Bank Buildings ; official assignee , Mr . Gibson , Basingh&ll-stiett . Samuel Symonds , sen . and Jan ., Basinghall-Etreee , woollen factors , Sept 17 , at one o ' clock , Oct . 21 , at twelve , at the Bankrupt * Court . Solicitor , Mr . Phillipps , Size-lane ; official assignee , Mr . Johnson , Bisinghall- street

      William Walford , Great Winchester-street , merchant , Sept 28 , at eleven o ' cleck , Oct . 21 , atone , at the Bat krupts' Court . Solicitor , Mr . Peterson , Old Broad-street ; cficial assignee , Mr . Green , Alderman bury . Charles Stanley , Newport , Shropshire , money , scrivener , Sept 20 , at one o'clock , Oct 21 , at twelve , lit the Castle Inn , Bridgenorth . Solicitor , Mr . New . man , LincoU ' s-inn- £ eld 3 ; and Mr . Gorbett , Wellington . Lucy Wagstaff , WoTsboiough-briJge , Yorkshire , licensed victualler , Sept 21 , Oct . 21 , at twelve o ' clock ,

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      at the Town Hall , Sheffield . Solicitor , Messrs . Atkinson and Pilgrim , Church-court , Lothbury ; and Messrs . SMth and Hindo , Sheffield . William Bonn Wheeler , Birmingham , money scrivener , Sept . 30 , Oct . 21 , at one o'clock , at the Water * loo-rooms , Birmingham . Solicitors , Messrs . Turner and Hensman , Basisg-lone ; and Mr . Harrison , Birmingham .

      PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . Roper and Kirby , Sheffield , brewers . Jennings , Brown , and Ascough , York , linen-manufacturers ; so far as regards It . Ascough . S . Petty and Son , Leeds , earthenware-manufacturers . T . and W . S . Fletcher , Darcy Lever and Breightmet , Lancashire , colliers . Alexander , Brothers , and Co ., Manchester and Trieste , merchants . Barrie and Lodge , Leeds , canvass-manu factnrers . Davis and Cnllingworth , Leeds and Darlington , woollen drapers . Price , Frost , and Co ., clothmerchants , and Robertahaw , Price , and Co ., woolstaplers , Huddersfield . J . S . WillianiB and J . Lewis , Liverpool and Birkenhead , bricklayers .

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      —« i ^ - From the Gazette Tuesday , Sept . 13 . BANKRUPTS . Jacob Simmons , of Longwick , Buckinghamshire , corn dealer , Sept 21 , at twelve , at Oct 25 , at one , at the Oonrt of Bankruptcy . Mr . George Gibson , efficial assignee , 72 , Basinghall-atreet ; MesBrB . Holme and Co ., solicitors , 10 , New Inn , London ; and Mr . Charles Harmon , solicitor , High Wycombe , Buckinghamshire . Thomas Hutchinson , late of the Dover-road , Surrey , linen draper , then or since of 26 , Upper Stamfordstreet , Blackfri&r's-road , carrying on business at 159 , Old GraveKane , Wapping , a * a tu ^ ar refiner and capillaire manufacturer , and now a prisoner in the Whitecross-street Prison , Sept 21 , and Oct 2 S , at eleven , at the Comt or Bankruptcy . Mr . George Gibson , ' official assignee , 72 , Basinghall-street ; and Mr . Herbert Sturmy , solicitor , 8 , Wellington-street , London Bridge , Southwark .

      Thomas Gooch , of 5 , Dalston-terrace West ( near Kingslandgate ) , and of 215 , Whitechapel-road , Middlesex , timber merchant , Sept 26 and Oct 25 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Mi . George Green , official assignee , IS , Aldermanbury ; and Messrs . Hine and Robinson , solicitors , Charterhousesquare . William Huskisson , of Birmingham , linen draper , Sept 20 , at one , and Oct . 25 , at two , at the Waterloorooms , Birmingham . Messrs . Hardwick and Davidson , solicitors , , Cateatou-street , London . Morgan Dancan , of Newport , Monmouthshire , linen draper , Sept . 15 , and Oct 26 , at twelve , at the Westgate Inn , Newport Mr . Henry Wait Hall , solicitor , Bristol ; and Messrs . Clarke and Metcalf , solicitors , 20 , Lincolns-innfitlds .

      London-John Brooks , of Liverpool , hotel keeper , Sept . 28 , and Ost 25 , at one , at the Clarendon-rooms , Liverpool . Messrs . Johnson and Co ., solicitors , Teiupio , London ; and Mr . Hitchcock , solicitor , Manchester . George Jellicoe , of BiLton , Staffordshire , ironmaster , Sept 23 , at eleven , and Oct 25 , at two , at the Swan Hotel , Wolverhampton . Messrs . Manby aid Hawksford , solicitors , Wolverhampfcon ; and Messrs . Wright and Smith , solicitors , Golden-square , London . Divid Holt , of Manchester , broker , Oct 4 and 25 , at two , at the Commissioners-rooms , Manchester . Mr . John Elliots Fox , solicitor . 40 , Finsbury circus , London ; and Mr . Nicholas Earle , solicitor , Manchester .

      R ' chard Bull , of Birmingham , common brewer , Sept 21 , and Oct 25 , at one , r . t the Waterloo-rooms , Birmingham . Mr . Thomas Rainford Enser , solicitor , 14 , South-square , Gray ' s Iun , London ; and Mr . J . Smith , solicitor , Birmingham .

      PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . Samuel Taylor , Benjamin Heape , Joseph Butterworth , and Robert Heape , of Rochdale , cotton spinners . James Squire Jackeon , John Singleton , and Samuel Jackson , of Leeds , curriers ( so far as regards Samuel Jackson . )

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      ROWELL AXD DESB 0 R 0 VGH , Mr . Thomas Wells , silk wearer , Desborough . Mr . Alfred Marriott , ditto , Dasborough . Mi \ Samuel Shaw \ ditto , Rowell . Mr . WilJiam Ashtoa , shoemaker , eub-Treasurer ,

      . Mr . Tflomas John Parish silk-weaver , sub-Secretary , Desborough . IPSWICH . Mr . Donald M'Phcrson , auctioneer , Rose-lane Cottage Mr . Will-am Garrard , bricklayer , Cox-lane . Mr . Wiiliarn Lindsey , tailor , Tharsby ' s-lane . Mr . George Griniwood , tailor , Stoke-street . Mr . Henry Blake shoemaker . Cox-lane . Mr . William Lyon , ship joiner , College-street . Mr . William Henry Kent , Batcher , Mount-street . Mr . William Pearsa , herald painter , Norwichroad , sub-Treasurer . WiiViain Dduni 3 , carpenter , Dairy-lane , Felgate , sub-Secretary .

      ROCHDALE . Mr . Abraham Greenwood , woolsorter , Wardleworth-brcw . Mr . William Booth , weaver , Wilson-street . Mr . James Ashley , plasterer , Prinoass-Btreet . Mr . Isaac Partin ^ ton , mechanic , Oldham-road . Mr . William Pale , calico priuter , Belfidd . Mr . David Brooks , ditto , Hamer-mill . Mr . James Carton , tailor , New-market . Mr . William Cortiil , pateru maker , Cumberland-Etreet . Mr . John Sirciiffe , cooper , Black-water-slreet . Mr . Gsorge Morton , blacking manufacturer , Princess-street , sub-Treai-urcr . Mr . Joseph O ^ enbhaw , joiner , Wilworth-road , sab-Secretary .

      BILST 0 N . Mr . John Jones , barber , Wolverhampton-strect . Mr . Sirauel Perry , labourer . Farvhing-row . Mr . Walford , collier , Hall-street . Mr . John Evan ? , miner , Gossard-street . Mr . William Gcitings , miner , Temple-street . Mr . George Banks , miner , Coal-lane . Mr . George Dadley , tin-plate worker , Proud ' siane . Mr . J . Evan 3 , tin-plate worker , Proud's-lane . Mr . Thcmaa Davis , fireman , Coscly-row . Mr . Wiliiam Judton , riddler , Pipe's-meadow . Mr . Edward iscott , moulder , Walsail-Btreet . Mr . Daniel Morriss , wood screw turner , Jshropshire-row . Mr . Even Dairs , tailor , Pipe ' s-meadow , sub- Treasurer . > Ir . John Cadley , hoot-closer Old tlecting-atreet , sub-Secretary .

      GLOrCESTETU Mr . James Latimer , boot maker . Mr . Richard Herbert , eordwainer . Mr . James D ^ vis , Baptist minister . Mr . John Webb , tailor . Mr . Joba Sully , coko bnrner . ilr . John Shtoscll , coal merchant . Mr . James Beard , carpenter . Mr . James Dawes , taiior , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Darid Abell , turner , 15 , Prince-sweet , sub ; cretary .

      DAKWEN . ilr . William MarscLen , siz ? r . Mr . George Hokien , stonemason . M ;\ Jokn Hacking , wheelwright . Mr . Thomas Kay , weaver . Mr . Thomas Fish , shoemaker . Mr . John Ainsworth , weaver , snb-Treasurer . Mr . Joseph Greenwood , 7 , Green-street , sub Secretary .

      Dominations To The General Council.

      DOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL .

      23anl\Nt£T0&Gt; &C.

      23 anl \ nt £ t 0 > &c .

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      2 THrE NORTHERN STAR .

      Just Published, Price 2s. 6d., And Sent Free On Receipt Of A Post-Office Order For 3s. 6d.

      Just Published , price 2 s . 6 d ., and sent free on receipt of a Post-office Order for 3 s . 6 d .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 17, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct448/page/2/