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Cfcartigx 3Enten%^nc^.
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JSattfetrxqJtss, S«.
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READ AND JUDGE!
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iDMHTED GNOEB FIFTY TEABS OF AGE THE FIHS 2 KINE H 0 WTHS I A MOST favonrable opportunity to the Industrious Classes to ensure themselves Proprietors of Land and Properly—to provide against Sickness , Want , and a Poor Law TJnioa—is offeTod ty Healthy Men , in Tovm or Country , by joining the UNITED PATRIOTS' BENEFIT AND CO-
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Just Published , price 2 s . 6 d ., and seat free , enclosed in a sealed envelope" on receipt of a Poe < -offi . ee Ordsr for 3 g . 6 d . MANLY VIGOUR : a Popular Inquiry into the CONCEALED CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE ; with Instructions for its COMPLETE RESTORATION , addressed to those Bnffering from the Destructive Consequences of Excessive Indulgence in Solitary and Delusive Habits , Youthful Imprudence , or Infection ; including a comprehensive i Dissertation on Marriage , with directions for the removal of Disqualifications , and : Remarks on the Treatment of Ghonorrho ^ , Gleet , Stricture and Syphilis . Illustrated with Cases , &c .
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THE BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD U ! BEAD ! AND JUDGE FOB Y . OUBSELVES ! ! THE following ' statement of facts has been communicated to tbe Proprietors of PARR'S LIFE PILLS : — , Messrs . T . I Roberts and Co . Malton , Jan . 30 , 1843 . Gentlemen , —Though it is but a very short time since I last wrote 'for a supply of Parr's Life Pills , I find that owing to an astonishing increase in the sale of them , I am ] again compelled to request you to send me twenty dozen of the small , as also a supply of the large size . I should wish you to forward them bv railwav to York , thence by carrier , as early as
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Gentlemen , —When I consider the very great relief 1 hayo experienced from the use of Parr's Life Pills , I think it not ] only to be my duty to ypu but to rvery one who may ; be suffering from similar complaints with whioh I have been afflioted , to make my astonishing case as ] pnblio as possible . For a long time past 1 have been greatly troubled with a most severe nervous complaint , giddiness , and swimming in the head , which [ increased to such a degree that at times I was compelled to leave off from my work , being unable to bear the least fatigue or excitement . At the suggestion of many of my friends , I was in-
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A most extraordinary Case of Cure communicated , by Mrs . Moxoa of York . Mrs . Mathers , of that City , had for many years been affected with a most inveterate disease , which
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From Mr . R . Turner , Lewton . To Messrs . T . Roberts & Co ., Crane Court , Fleet * street , London . Lcnton , near Nottingham , Dec . 12 , 1842 . Dear Sir . —1 beg leave to tender you my warmest thanks for the groat Sbenefifc which I have reoieved from your valuable farr ' s Life Pills in the cure of a distressing species of fluttering , or palpitation of th " e heart , which I experienced some years , and which has now , by the use of three small boxes of your invaluable medicine , entirely left me ; and indeed , I now enjoy better health an | d spirits than I have done for some time . Hoping you will , for the benefit of the public at large , make my case known , I remain , Gentlemen , yours , very gratefully ,
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From F . Mat heisz , Jaffra , Ceylon . Jaffra , October 17 th , 1842 . Sir , —I beg to inform you that having undertaken the small Bupply of the celebrated Parr ' s Life Pills , lately received here from you by the Rev . P . Percival , they have met , wiih a very rapid sale , and the constantly increasing demand from every part of the province ensures to a j very large extent success to the dealer , and good to the people at large . May I theiefore take the liberty of requesting you will be good enough to send me 1000 boxes by the very first opportunity , making , if you please , the usual discount to purchasers of such ] large quantities . I beg to remark that the value of the above will bo given by me into the hands of th-e Rev . Mr . Peroival , who has kindly offered to be responsible to you for the same . I remain , your obedient ervant . F . xMATTHEISZ . Please address me F . Mattheisz , Jaffra , Ceylon .
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i To Mossrs . T . Roberts and Co ., Proprietors of Parr ' Life Pills , Crane-Court , Fleet-street . Jommunicated by Mr ! H . Foster , Chemist , Winchester . East Stratton , near Winchester , Dec . 13 th , 1842 . Sir , —You will remember I sent to your shop for a bottle of medicine round whicii was a paper containing testimonials of jcures effected by the use of Parr ' s Life Pills . Amongst many others I observed one ; a caso of Rheumaiiem , which appeared to me similar to my own case , and seeing it so successfully treated , simply by the use of Parr's Life Pills . I re-
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\ CAUTION—BEWARE OP MUTATIONS . In order to protect the toublic from imitatioas , tht Hon . Commissioners of [ Stamps have ordered the words Parr ' s Life Piljls to be engraved on the Government btamp , which is pasted round the sides of each box , in waves [ letters on a bed ground . Without this mark of authenticity they are spurious and an imposition \ Prepared by the Proprietors , T . Roberts and Co ., 9 , iCrane Court , Pleet-street ,
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Just Published , the 12 th Edition , Price 4 a and sent Free to any part of the United Kingdom on the receipt of a Post Office Order , for 5 s . THS SXXtENT FRIEND , A MEDICAL WORK on the INFIRMITIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM , in both sexes ; being an enquiry into the concealed cause that destroys physical energy , and the ability of manhood , ere vigour has established her empire : — with Observations on the baneful effects of SOLITARY INDULGENCE and INFECTION ; Iocs and constitutional WEAKNESS , NERVOUS IRRITATION , CONSUMPTION , and on the partial or total EXTINCTION of the REPRO-
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HOME COLONIZATION . 1 XTTEE XTIH . TO TBS EDITOX OP THE KOB . THKEK STAB . SrB , —Ton ? paper of this d 3 y , -which is bBforeme , Iwais ample testhcony of the rapidity -with -which changes of the most eventful character are taiiag place in thi * country . I am atoo glad to see that it shews xDcBeatiarLS that tlie people are atrai-EaiBg to the ne cea-Bity of a BtrOBg and- » eTJ defined oigan ' zjticn , on tiieir parts , tojenfler effective the po-wer they possess ; ana I lave no IlonbVbnt the practical experiEDca tliey . have aSieadj attained , -win xejafler each successive attempt to obtain their regeneration more powerful than the last , until they sh » H have achieved the mighty "sactorv over poverty , 5 iee ,-aad crimes iffi&xeadeiea man miwis&Uy TrealQiy , -virtuous , and toppy .
I must , however , throw ont the SBggBsboa to all "whoieaa flues letters , to keep their minds engaged "cpon TjrosS , large , and universal measures , -which are not only easily attainable , but meme other tnB be adequate to the -crsnts of the times . HsTlDg in my two last Jetters pointed out how easily national employment , ancLnatacnal education , may be immediately and beneficially given to all -who require "them , 2 hart ) this vets , to consider the ~ Tmu » rpr in ¦ srhiea the necessary revenue for the country is to be obtained : -which forms the third part of the Preliminary Charter . This is by a graduated property tax , commencing-with properties of not less than t » o hundred pbODds a year .
In any flange lhat may take places indmdnal jnstice ¦ sriH loudly flp . ir . ? rofl that every ^ fibrt be made tnat so person -nnnessarily gugfer by tha change ^ and ifc most tttcrefdre le strongly insisted upon that the present engagements of the country be hooesQv met and discLargEa . This-nil be 20 difficult task : on the contrary itis onlyby Enchaproceediagthatacalm and satisfactory arrangement can be made . Some .-will doubtless srgne against this or that impost as being heavy to be borne ; or that this or that pension should not "have been given ; but if ire allow the industry and intelligence of the country to be ^ fofly developed , ¦ with , a proper mrnni ^ ng -ra ^ TnTO to represent wealth as rapidly as Jt ynB be created , it may be readily shown feat -ws possess ample means , not only to meet our present engagements , but any additional ones that may be required to bring the new system fairly into operation .
. A f » y on 'wnmn property , is Sie only just one thst can be isriaL to meat the ecptnees -whicb -bave DeeD mCuTxal , cr may hereafter be required , to hold together ctsing the transition to a "beiiei and higher Etata of existence the elements of society in a manner that -will prevent -entire anarchy and confusion . "What is it that requires the assistance and protect * ticn of the state lor individual interests ? Nothing bat the property accumulated and passed over to individuals ; and -srMist this assistance and protection is still requires , the means must be freely yielded by those -who claim to themselves the right wpft property in the things protected .
TRsenever a rational system of society shall be ^ airly Introduced , -we shall taie the natural elements of "wealth—laid , l&bourjand skiD , anfi with the present sccaBmlated espiial we possess , render ^ hem as rapidly and extensively available to the benefit -cf every individual of the Iranian race as our knowledge -will permit ; and this sID be cheer / ally acceeded to by all , asall will faicw Bat each may « goy ^ TgryQang necessary -Jot iAs comfort and treU-beiiig . Bet uatal tias be the case , ire must n 0 V £ z ^ tryujr ^ r sny ^» T ^^^»^» T ^^ ^ frewf ^^ aTm n ^ from lespansibiUtiea that Iiave been jntauied ,: hoireT-er erroneously ; bat lej tksm be borne by those amen ; us who receive the advantage of the protection .
Torn leaders -em observe that Mr . Owen proposes that 'Qua tax shall only commence with properties yielding an income of not less than two hundred pounds a-year , and that it shall be graduated in proportion to the amount of income which each person possesses . This arrangement , taking place , as it will , "with the remission of aD oUkt taxes , and full national employment for every individnal who reqnires it , -will give to every one the means of procuring all things necessary for bis physical comfort , whilst a sound practical education for aO , ysSL enable all to esjoy , with daily increasing pleasure , thosa higher and mere lasting advantages , - wbicb may now itadily be placed irithin the reach efalL
I itsve not before me the the necessary statistical information for ceciding tlie per ceni&ge si -which ** < tsx . sacoia commence , mar tfcs proportions in which it should graduate , soraho&lo * 1 Jeel inclined to use tbem , if I Lad . My -wish in this coarse of letters is to draw up , and Elevate the witnfa of yen ? leaders to high and comprehensive modes of meeting the difficutiea in "Which we are now placed , rather fkaa to twitter tbem sway 'with minute attention to details ; bat 2 s&ail always feel bound to substantiate my assertions by detail , if it shall be asked for in a truth-seeking spirit , by any persons "who dears ths information ; and if , at any time , 3 -advance propositions -cbich may be considered impractical , or sot sufficiently explained , I « haB always hare great pleasure in again reverting to the subjects , -until 1 bars made myself clearly understood , or haveioand that I bad taken up a position that "sraa -untenable .
We have not to forget that objeetiens may be mads to sudia mode of taxation as is here proposed ; and , as the » ffafr » of men are , at the present m . ovexse& > , cox . ducted in thfi most irratkoalmarmer such objtctioiisiaay for the -fime byrery * trong ? 'but in proportjon as the jgreff m » * & && people can be xemovedj opposition win cease . This tax , fairiy levied ^ wcold be most bj | hlj beneficial to every intirnfinsl , wbether a payer to it , or xec&rver from it ; and It is only by such arrangEXueni being adopted that an immense amount of misery csn be prevented occurring to a number of persons -who hare , most unfortunately for themselves , been made dependant for their subsistence on means -which they irould be deprived of but for this arrangenieBt .
What we sow require , is , to aznrs as rapidly as vob ~ sable ** * tmly rational state of sodeJy ; for it is only in such a state that all the powers snd faculties of man , physical , mental , and moral , can be practically developed ; and in such a slate nose will cither know ¦ want or the fear of it . Oar business is therefore to examine into the present position of every individual ; and whilst we take care that ha suSbs as little as possible by any change -that may require to be made , ve sust at ths sama tame e&d ^ vour to disarm oppo-Bitkmto the change required , and lead his mind for--ward to asast in every manner possible .
Prom Uie censternaSon now sossg in the public mind in everxgsarter « f tiia empire , it is evident that the capitalists / so called , ana the aristocracy , are getting extremely frightened at their position . Tnsy see before them all the horrors of the first Preach Bevolution ; and in the present state of ignorance in whicb . a great portion of the population are , and during the excitement -which is every where emtang , there is cause to fear much evil eusuing . 2 cannot , fco-irevcr , take the desponding view of filings which Sir James Graham did in the House of
Commons last night . He said that if the Bspeal of the i "Union be obtained for Ireland , tae gloiy of England is j departed , and she Will cease to hold s position among ' TiaHnTiM . Tome tWs appears ihe dawn of a great an 4 ! glorious day not only for England , but for every diild t o 5 hnmanity j nay more , for every animated being in ' priHtCTw ^ p . Science has developed to us hnmense ] resources "which have hitherto been bidden from our ' : view ; every day is brhiging forth some new discovery , ' adding to t ^ ~ rn « gmt -oi ^ TmSmiiKTng human labour ; "whilst the inteWgeuce of the people is so lupscly ¦ progressing ntmt . they -waJl noi iail xpeedHy to die- j -cover the Trwrngr in "ffbich all their resources may be ! fcrcugii ; forward and used to the highest advantage . ' It is evident from tie proceedings of the past -week ' that 2 ib consternation of onr rulErs is daDj iritresEing ; , and that they Trill be so confused that they will eijher j resign , or eagerly seek for help from aty pait » s . -who \ 4 *» -n give it ; and those only who are well veised in the \ sciences of human nature snd of society "sdll know bow \ to apply such remedies as -will meet the exigencies cf i tie case . "We may iave the Union repealed , the < 3 on- i aervafives removed from power , fka People's Charter ; granted , and their own representatives returned aa a Parliament ; bnt if tfb have not the knowledge of what j is really the nature of man , and what are the laws and , instirntians that will best accord with this nature to .
draw ferlh the higher , and msre nb&le fccnlties of his : being , so as to lead him in the pursuit of universal ' bappiness , we-EkaH still bare to remain ths Tictiiias of 3 gnr » raTice , aod censtguenfly of povErty , -vice , and crime—all : rec < I « e ( l £ ai more frequently extensive by the wantof order that will Tesiii from the convclaioEs now iiuuosable to be averted . : It is , however , aeHghtfnl to observe the steady com- ' pescre shewn by the man body of the people . Although not yet Enffidentty awakened to the great and magni- ' fieent proEpects immtd 5 ats 3 y before them they begin to see the advantages of edmnesa , order , ana ^ peace . A little more sfemggiicg on the part of factions will ' soon exhibit ihe weakness which always acttaapaales a ' Trent of true prffidpies . Peistnis may call themselves by any name ; they aaay arrange themselves under any = banner ; but the day -saQ soon come when the light of ' xruth wfll j&akeall thingslasnifcst ; and tte great , and wise , and good , of all rankB , classes , sects , and parties ¦ wiH in
« heerxnllynnite « ne wnnmon deara to devotethemselves to prosnriEjr the happiness of sXL i let ns , £ hen , 3 ndividnally and " coilectiTely endeavsar ' to perform veSl the parts fiiat ssay be asagned * o us 1 in the great theatre of human action now about ^> be openea to bs , leu po one forget , - whatever may fee our ' fli ^ reaces of * eeIiBg , leii ^ oTs , couvicficn , enstoms , ' habits , or Tnn , nnern , that thsse things are variations of ¦ the common humanity to -which we all belong , forced ' mpon bs ij drcomstacces over which we have had so ' ControuL "We are all brothers by Gne commoa nature ; and the Great Creating Power of th ? universe has most ITberaDy an& bountifni ^ provided the means whereby ; this nature may be supplied with everything necessary ! for its happiness . vQese sieans , it is tone , have hitherto been withheld irom the gensial iwm by these - » bo - eonia appropriate jiem to tfeemBelves ; an § a 8 long as ' this is the ease , &ie mass irHl Eatairally and assuredly strive , by every scans in Qsar powEr , to regain them . ' Tfriif fibey will most aasuredly ultimately do ; because it ; is for the interest of aB , that it should be the case :
but the progress will be eilher pleasant , or the reverse , in proportion to the extent to-which the tree sciences - of ittman nature and of ^ society can be developed and ' brought isto-F » c 1 ical operation . Let us , tten , ^ dili- ytnUy make ito »» ciences out tonstantstBdv in eTerj ' action-we perform ,-by asking , -whether each action is I based ca teU * « ad ^ n » Uce , and is for the isuversal
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good . When our minds can be well assured that this is the case , depend on it we shall enjoy a calm and peaceful serenity that cannot be disturbed by all the envy , hatred , or malice of the world ; and weahallbe rapidly approaching that greatest of all power , the power of doing good . Sir , Tour obedient servant , William Gaitoi . Ham Common , Surrey , July 8 , 1843 .
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Z . O 2 TO ON . —M ETUOPOLITAK DjELEQaTB MEETIH G . —Susdat Aftkbkods A delegate meeting was held on Sunday afternoon , Mr . Humphries in the cbair ; credentials were received from Mr . Smith , for tfte city aboemakera , Golden-lane ; from Mr . FusseB , for Barnsbury-park ; Messrs . Cowan anS Weedoni for ClerkenweD ; from Mr . Overton , for the city of iLondon ; Mr . M'Grath , from the Standard of Libertyj , Brick-lane ; and from Mi . IUingwortb , from Mile-end-road . The minutes of the previous meeting having been read and confirmed , Mr . Fussell opened the busine = a and expressed bis sorrow that tiie Laccaahire delegates had come to the decision they had relative td the appointment of an Executive , 'which , he considered to be the eotua 9 best calculated to give ceneral satisfaction . He
was in favour of ajwo . tem . Executive , ' .-whose power should cease as soon aa a Conference should have been holden , and aa EsscuSt © appointed . A temporary Executive might be of essential service ; in arranging tie various plans of organization for the' adoption of the conference , and might save a vast amount of time to that body . Mr . Simpson concurred in the views of Mr . Fussell , and was sotxj to see the jealous feeling which existed with reference to the cendnct of the London Chartists . Mr . Cowan moved " That aa Executive Committee of three persona be appointed , to arrange a plan of Organization for the metropolis . " Mr . Wheeler explained that the object of the meeting was to enable them to come to some arrangement with their brethren in the country relative to a National Organiz >
tion ; if this could not be speedfly * ffecte 4 , be should be happy to render his assistance in establishing an Association of the metropolis ; but he -was ef opinion that ereiy ojiser measure calculated to produce a National Union ehouia be fiiBt reBOIted to . i Mr . Cowan withdrew bis motion . Mr . Fussell moved that a committee of five be appointed to issue aij address or remonstrance to the country , stating their opinions npon the subject ; and that they also be intrusted with the duty of re-organizing London . Mr . Simpson seconded Mho motion . Mr . Grover was of opinion that a plan of Organization might be agreed to ! without the expence of a Conference . Mr . Wheeler supported the motion for anaddies 3 . It was Mb epinion tbst a Conference should be called previous to the election of an
Executive ; but -when be saw the variety of propositions which had been put forth for the assembling of a Conference and that not one of them bad been generally responded to , he wa * convinced that to ensure unanimity and good feeling it would be necessary to elect an authorized head to call the Conference into existence and to act until an Executive was appointed ; while , if they awaited the decision of the Conference and election by the usual mode , it would net be until several months imd elapsed , daring which time , if some extra exertions ¦ were not used , the last remnant of their Organization ¦ would Ife destroyed , iix . mingwortb was in favour of the appointment of a Committee , bat thought the best plan would be to assist their country friends in carrying out the proposed Conference at Birmingham .
Mr . M * Grath approved of a committee , but was of opinion that the first step taken should be the calling ot a National Delegate Meeting . Mr . Fussell , on the suggestion of several friends , withdrew his ; motion foi the present , and moved that they approved of a Conference being called in Birmingham on Wednesday , the 16 th of August . Mr . Grover seconded the motion . Considerable discussion arose respecting the time being too limited . Mr . Wheeler moved , and M > . Simpson seconded that it might take place on Monday , the 21 st of August Mr . MGrath moved , and Mr . picksrsgill seconded that it bu proposed for the 1 st Monday in September . Mr . Maynard was in favour of fixing , if
possible , upon the same date as the Lancashire delegate metting- Upon reference to tbe report no date appealed to have been fix <> d upon . After a long and friendly discussion , Mr . Wheeler's motion for the 2 lbt of August was carried by a large majority . Mr . Fussell then brought forward his motion for a committee to issne an address , &nd draw up a plan of Organization for London , which was unanimously agreed to ; and Messrs . Wheeler , Fussall , M ^ Grath , Simpson , and Bavoc -were elected , with instructions to procure or get printed 1000 fac-similea of the Association cards ; many members having been lost for want of cards to enrol them . The meeting then adjourned . One shilling acd sixpence was received from CambenrelL
Citt op Lokdos Political akd Scientific issiTtrriox—The members of the city locality met here on Sunday morning , and transacted a variety of business eonnecled with re-organizing the locality . Mr . Overton was elected delegate to the Metropolitan Delegate Meeting . After the business was concluded Mr . Mastz delivered an animated address upon the subject of tie Trench revolution . Mr . FaseeU delivered an excellent lecture at ths same pines , on Sunday evening , and was highly applauded . Several other speakers also addressed the meeting . EALA 3 CE SHEET OF THE OLD LOKDON MCTIM
COMMITTEE : — BECEIPTS . £ « d City of London 0 5 0 Globe Fields 0 2 6 Lixuehouse . „ ... ... ... 0 3 3 i Camberwell ... 0 9 4 St Olive ' s and SJ . John ' s ... ... 0 $ 5 Bora of Plenty 0 7 6 Lambeth ... 0 6 6 BarnibnryPark 0 2 0 Private Subscriptions 0 5 1 Total £ 2 : 9 7 . j EXPESDITrEB . Minute and Cash Uooks „ . . „ o i 6 Pipers , postage , money orders , & © . 0 16 Printing receipts and circulars ... 0 4 7 % Cash to Mrs . Wiid ... 0 17 Do . to Mr Ridley 0 10 0 Da to Mr . White 0 5 0 £ 1 l& ^ -7 . } Receipts 2 S 7 . ] Expenditure 1 IS 7 £ Money in band £ 0 10 © Paid to Treasurer of the Metropolitan Victim Committee . .,.. _ ( T . Mills . Auditor ^ ^ m . ^ jjelbh . S 5 CCKPOBT . Agitate ! agitate , } ! Agitate !! J—This motto ie bang carried out to the letter in this town . Public out door meetings are holden every other night , and twice on Sundays . On . Tuesday evening last , 2 fir . J . Slitccell addressed a large meeting on a space of ground in Edgeley , the subject being clas 3-lcgislation , the greatest attention was paid and the lu £ h £ s £ satisfaction given . On Thursday evening , Mr . Thomas Clark lectured in Portwood-road , to a Tfcry numerous meeting in the open air ; the subject being ** Machinery snd its effects on the labouring and industrious portion of ihe community . " The' lecturer proved to the entire satisfaction of bis many hearers that the only results of machinery to the people vf ere basti' . es , starvation , rural police , famishing wives and children , and premature graves . The thanka of the meeting were unanimously awarded to Mr . dark , and tie masting quietly dispersed . On SU 5 DAT etemkg , a large and respectable andience assembled in the commodious meeting room , Hiligata Mr . J . Carter was chosen to preside . After the chairman had r « -ad Mr . O'Connor ' s letter from the Star , Mr . Clark delivered an energetic and convincing address on the state of the country and the want of an
Organization . Ht conclnded by moving the following resolution : — " That having heard read from tUsNorlhem Star , the letter aad balance-sheet of Feaijfus O'Connor , Esq ., tresf urer of tbe National Defence Fund , we hereby tender him oar warm and cordial thanks for the judicious and honourable manner in -fthich he , has discharged the onerous duty imposed upon him ; ; and beg to assure him that be stands pre-emintuUy high in our estimation , and possesses that hold on onr warm affections which his patriotism entities him to . " Mr . James Johnson seconded tbe resolution , which was carried by acclamation . Thanks to the lecturer having been voted , Ibe meeting broke np- Nine shillings was collected at tbe door .
At a Meetis g cf the Chartists of Stockporton Wednesday evening , tfcanks were voted to the bra"e Chartists of Shfcffis-d , fortkeir tsknted and noble defence of tbt Chartists of England ir , their letter to the Haiion , ¦ which appeared in th ? northern Star , but which was rtf used insertion in the Potion . The Qs . g ± xiz \ tiox —A Xatiosal Coaf £ KE 3 vce . —At t&B ChesMre Counts Ddegita me » tiog , held at Her tiny ich , on Sunday last , the folio-wing resolutions -were adopted : — lit— " Tisat we approve of a county lecturer and recommend to the lucalitits of Cheshire , the propriety of « . vtsbiishing ( immediBtclj ) a fund to defray the exptusfcE . " 2 cd . ~ «• That Mr . Thomas Clark be the lecturer ; and that be be engaged for one month , to commence bis labours as soon as the necessary funds can be collectbd .-
3 rd . — " That the lecturer's -wages be thirty shillings per-week . " 4 ti - — " That we recommend tbe country to convene a lt 5 wiaI GoBfeence lot Xhs purpose of adopting an tfficaojt plan of Organization , the Conference to be nolden at Birmingham , » &y on the 16 th of August . " riC ~ " Tfcat tme P 61501 * only be eboBEn to represent Use county of Chester in Conference , " J ^~ , L That ^ B omas < s « k » otStockport , ^ person recommended for election . " 7 th .- " That the Cbra 6 x Council of Stockport be requested to nomiuate three peaona to act as aiWce SSS ? a T ? T "" ?* * tb * fcemrer and delegate JO tho Conference tboaid feese ; , ; ^
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8 th . —That delegate meeting ! be holden monthly at each locality in rotation ; and that the first be holdeaat Macde « field , ; on Sunday , August 6 th , 1843 , at ten o ' clock in the forenoon . " 9 ih . — " That , the thanks of the meeting be given to Mr . AlmoxuLJ the chairman . " CARUSLE . —Meeting op the Coumcil OF THE Carlisle Chakhsx Association . —On Sunday last , a meeting of the above-named boay took place at tiieir room , No . 6 , John-street , Caldewgate , Mr . Robert Grahams In th « chair . After some preiiminaay business bad been disposed of , Mr . O'Connor ' s letter » n the state of tbe General Defence Fund was read" over , which seemed to give very general satisfaction to all present ; indeed , the only astonishment is that so small a sum has been expended , considering the protracted state of tbe trials , and the yery great inconvenience and expense to which
tbe parties . bate been subjected ; and more especially when this expense is contrasted with that incurred by -the Government in conducting the prosecutions . Mr . John Gilbertson then proposed , and Mr . John Mooney seconded , tbei following resolution , which was carried unanimously : — " The members of this Council cannot separate without expressing their utmost satisfaction upon examining the balance-sheet of Mr . O'Connor . They cannot sufficiently admire the manner in which tbe whole business has been conducted ; nor can tfeey express sufficiently their thanks to those individuals whose great exertions so materially aided in the struggle against the Government , more especially Mr . Roberts , sellcitor , whose exertions have been gigantic . That ft is the opinion of this meeting that Mr . Roberta and Mr . Feplow ought , by all means , to be remunerated for their loss of time . "
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From the London Gazette of Friday , July 6 . BANKRUFTS . James Young , Shirley , Hampshire , builder , to surrender July 18 , at half-past ten o ' clock , August 18 , at elBven , at the : Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Caff , Half-moon-street , agent to Mr . Harfield , Southampton ; official assignee , Mr . Whitmore , Bastngb&Ustreet " Jwnea William 8 Iatter , Oxford , bootmaker . July li , at half-past twelve , Aug . 18 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Sslicitor , Mr . Spencer , Gray ' s-inn ,-official assignee ; Mr . PeunelL
William Frederick Mills , Hart-street ( Mark-lane ) and Higb-nolbbrn , gun-maker , July 21 , at two , Aug . 19 , at eleven , at the Ceurt of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Messrs . Stevens , Wilkinson , and Sateheil , Qaeen-atreet , Cheapside ; official assignee , Mr . Groom , Abchurchlane . 7 Robert Stevens , Stewkley , Buckinghamshire , farmer , July 20 , at two , Aug . 12 , at twelve , at the Court ef Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Birkit , Gurriew ' -haU-COUrt , London-wall ; official assignee , Mr . Edwards , Fredalick ' s-place , Old Jewry .
James Richards , Oxford-street , livery-stablekeeper , July 21 , at half-past one , Aug . 12 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy . ; Solicitor , Brisley , Temple ; official assigaee , Mr . Groom , AbchurcbJana . Thomas Miller , Green-street , Leicester-square , baker , July 21 , Aag ^ . 19 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Pike , Old Builington-street ; official as&ignee , Mr . Edwatds , Fiederick ' 8-place , Old Jewry . John WilUam Dyer , Coloheatot , plumber , July 17 , at half-past eleveni Aug . IS , at eleven , at the Court of Bankrnptcy . Solicitors , Messrs . Overton and Hngbes , Old Jewry ; official assignee , Mr . Johnson , Basinghallstreet .
William Boulton , jun ., and William Frederick Pa » - mer , Stafford , builders , July 19 , Aug . 11 , at half-past one , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Birmingham . Solicitors , Messrs . Hiern and Ward , Stafford ; official assignee , Mr . Christie , Birmingham . Thomas Parker , John Parker , John Rawllnson , William Abbott , Joshua Hanson . Joseph Bell , Thomas Ghadwick , Abram Emsley , Robert Kerabaw , John Musgrave , J « seph Wooler , Thomas Pullan , John Shaw , and George Eastbum , Leeds , dyers , July IB . Aug . 8 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Leeds . Solicitor , Mr . Bond , LsedB ; official assignee , Mr . Fe&rne , Leeds .
John Hartley , Height , Lancashire , shopkeeper , July 17 , Aug . 4 , at twelve , at tbe Bankrupts' District Court , Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Wigleswortb . Kidsdale , and Craddock , Gray's-inn-sqnare ; Mr . Hardacre , Colne ; and Messrs . Bennett , Manchester ; official assignee , Mr . Stanway , Manchester .
PAUTSEBSHIPS DISSOLVED . J . Parkya and Co ., Manchester , warehousemen . Heap , Bury , and Co ., Accrington , Lancashire , engravers to calice printers , as far as regards G . Bury and E . Riley . Foster and Taylor , Liverpool , instrument makers . R . Sanderson , J . Smith , and R . Pdart , Bees ton , Yorkshire , woollen manufacturers , as far as regards R . Sanderson . R . Brook and Co ., Huddersueld , stonemasons . Wright , Piummer , and Co ., Kingaton upon-Hull , fblpbuilders . H . and J . Earl , Sflfeffield , iron merchants . J . Bustler and Co ., Liverpool , coal merchants . Dearlove and Fentons , Leeds , spinners .
r > i \ ijjb ^ ds . July 28 , W . Ellis , Portsea , timber merchant July 28 , J- Hopkins and J . DrewHt , Arundel . bankers . July 21 , J . Hawkins , Lisaon-areve , upholsterer . July 28 , W . Penn , Canterbury , cabinetmaker . July 28 , R . Ruberta ,. Gower-street-north , wine merchant July 27 , J . Ellis , Calcutta , merchant . July 26 , S . W . Sustenance , Piccadilly , and Chelsea , booksellers . July 26 , J . Till , Shirley Mills , Hampshire , brewer . July 26 . S . Hopkins , Croydon , grocer . July 26 , W . BiilJle , Holbern-hill , fishmonger . August 8 , E . Wilkins , Swansea ,
linendraper . August 8 , J . Young , Newport , Monmouthshire , shipbuilder . July 31 , T . Hartley , Liverpool , hatter . July 31 , W . S . Gueat , Chester , tanner . August 4 , T . Thompson , Hambletou , Lancashire , tanner . August 4 , J . Anderson , Liverpool , merchant . July 31 , R . Biggs , Bath , chemist . August 2 , P . Little , Blackburn , currier . August 8 , W . Cooper , Belfast Manchester warehouseman . August 2 , J . Johnson , Manchester , quilting manufacturer . August 3 , J . Spivey , Kirkheaton , Yorkshire , provision dealer . Aug 4 . J . Clark , Huttoft , Lincolnshire , cotton winder .
Certificates to be granted , unless cause ba shewn to the contrary on the day of meeting . July 28 , H . Condall , Little Hadham , Hertfordshire , innkeeper . August 3 , H . Howell , Austinfriara , merchant . August 3 , F . and G . Szarka , New Bond-street , furriers . August 3 , J . Vines , Battersea , miller . July 31 , W . D . Tewnsend , Little Russell-street , Coventgarden , pawnbroker . August 1 , C . Altozln , Conduitstreet , upholsterer . July 29 , J . S . Tolson , HuiMersfield , fancy cloth manufacturer . August 2 , J . O . Burnley , Birstall , Yorkshire , com miller . July 29 . A . Procter , Kingston-upon-Hnll . August 3 , E . Jenkins , Lsominster , tailor . July 28 . T . Goodwin and W . H . G / jffia , Iioscoe , Derbyshire , lime burners . AugUBt 18 , J . Tuttersall , Over D . irweu , Lancaahire , coal dealer . certificates to be granted by the Court of Review , unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before July 28 .
J . Hawkings , Lisson-grovo , upholsterer . A . Merga , Nantvrfcb , Cheshire , -watchmaker . W . Morris , Halifax , wire drawer . J . Hunnjbun , Cambridge , ironmonger . H . ionsdale , Sheffield , grocer . N . JEmmerson , Bishop Aukland , Durham , mercer . J Norman , Wadebridge , Cornwall , grocer , A . S . Graham , Oldbam , contractor . J . Kennedy , Llsnbilleth , Monmouthshire , iron manufacturer . J . W . Showell , Birmingham , booksbller . J . and J . Kelly , Rochdale , joiners . R . Coliinson , Oxford * street , upholsterer . R . Wbarton , Nottingham , engineer . F . J . Manning , Djer ' s-bulldings , money scrivener . P . Tagg , Tooley-street , slop dealer .
Untitled Article
From the Gazette of Tuesday , July 11 . BANKRUPTS . GeoTge Gandell and James Breoksbauk Higga , Charlottee-row , MaDsion-house , bill brokers , tosurrendsr July 19 , at eleven , August 11 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Messrs . Tilleard and Son , Old Jewry ; official assignee , Mr . Belcher . Thomas Coleman . St . Albans , licensed victualler , July 24 , at eleven . Augnst IS , at half-past twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Parry , Baldwin ' s Court , C ?^ ak-lana j official assignee , Mr . Qraauu , Basinghall-street . Thomas Slagg , Manchester , July 26 , at eleven , Aug . 16 , at tvMve , at the Bankrupts' District Ccurt , Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Makinson and Sanderu , Middle Temple ; and Messrs . Atkinson and Saunders , Mancbtster ; offleial ' assignee , Fraser , Manchester .
John Wood . Manchester , baker , July 24 , August 11 , at twelve , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Manchester . Solicitors , Messra . Bower and Back , Chancery-laue ; and Mr . Barrett , juu ., Manchester ; official absigneo , Mr . Stenway , Manchester . Benjamin Dorral , : Mft ( ieley , Shrepahire , mercer , July 22 , Aor . 16 , at twelve , at the Bankrupts' District Court , Birmingham . Solicitor , Mr . Potta , Iron-bri . ?« e , Shrotvshire ; official assign ?* , Mr . Coristie , Burningham .
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Untitled Article
X THE NORTHERN ST A R j ; ___
Read And Judge!
READ AND JUDGE !
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 15, 1843, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct490/page/2/
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