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Cfcatrttjst &ntelXi&tnte.
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CITY OP LONDON POLITICAL AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTION, 1, TURNAGAINLANE, SKINNER-STREET. ¦
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of tbe J&\ Ktdd will lecture » On ihe benefits and
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—— " _ — — — - I—..— - TO THE PEOPLE.
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NXWCASTUE— A General Delegate Meeting of the Miners of Northumberland and Durham
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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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ON Sunday morning , July 30 th , the members of : ¦ > City Locality of the National Charter Assqciai ; i will meet at ten o ' clock ; and at eleven , the folk' - ing question will bo discussed : "Will the Repeal of the Union benefit the working class of Ireland , unconnected with the Charter V Admission free . — lu the afternoon , the Metropolitan Delegate Meeting will assemble at three o ' clock , on special business ; and it is hoped that the various localities Will tako notice of thesa important meetings , as it is deemed necessary to have a thorough resuscitation of tiia National Charter Association . In th& evening , i
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THE MANUAL OF FREEMASONRY isr . 07 ? ' Publishing , in the Mirror of Romance , verbatim , from Carlile ' e edition , issued at 15 s . ; aad it is supposed that the expenee of the whole will not exceed 2 s . 6 d . With every number is also given a most excellent plate from the French , worth six times the money charged for the whole , which is only Twopence each Number . The MIRROR of ROMANCE may also be had in Parts , bixpence each , of which Three are now ready . —For One Shilling may be had complete the
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THEATRE , LEEDS , ; UNDER THE LESSEE 8 HIP OF MR . J . L . PR 1 TCHARD , Late of the Theatres Royal , Coyent Garden , Edinbro' , and Hao-kia-streei , Dublin . MR . PRITCHARD is happy to announce that he has succeeded in forming an Engagement with the . Celebrated Lion King , Mr . Carter , tor Six Nights only , with his Trained Lions , Tigers , Panthers , &o . Mr . Carter ' s astonishing power over his animals has excited wonder and admiration in all the principal Cities and Towns of America . Russia , France , and England ; and notwithstanding the serious expenee attendant on Mr . C . ' s engagement , no extra charge will be made for admission .
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The Minehs . —A delegate meeting of the colliers of Yorkshire , belonging to the association , established at Newcastle , was holden on Saturday last , the 22 nd inst ., at the house of Mr . S . Rowbottom , Unicorn inn , Adwalton , when Mr . Joseph Leadbeater was called to the chair . Delegates attended from Halifax , Leeds , Beeston , Adwalton . Birstal-Birkenshaw , Gildersome , Rothwell , Churweli , Elland , Ossett , Catherine Slack , and Bradsham . Altec the accounts had been read , and the balance sheefc " made out , the following resolutions were agreed to ; 1 . "That the societies of colliers in Yorkshire be formed into distriota" 2 , "That in the opinion of this
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o ! oar space ; and the overseer iaa jnsfc informed n » eailje it " ftfl- " W « can therefore bat gyre Ita ridt , Jetting ' flB * " ** » *¦ *¦» " possible , an anwet to ^^ aalqnErfespnt Tt -rmem fbealhat Ihere-isajuxdiji Sand . B 7 a ml » - mnB&es&z ° * Mr > -CL&&T 8 ' s 1 as money for Bib 2 ^ juirB ,. thr I > eeekcb F 0 KD * nd ths Victim y ^ jp , verelor a time inixed-together , Mr . Cleats -jj ^ jjtanding that there -was to be "but ose nua . jj ^ , ^ Srafl ^ , » ben the Defbkcb Frtd -was jj « fcedlratte ; pniiK » e 8 of uEFBicB , irasgotoTer , cb t 2 is « o « gerfion oTrMiv Q ^ Cosnos , iy setting asiae j jina ram , £ 50 , to ihe Ticrm Pttkd . Of that ^ 0 Kooe £ 2 o hsve been disbmsea ; £ 15 to la iffia , ana £ 3 to Dt M * DouaIL Some other small
jams love seen given to Hi Kailton and Mr . H'Cutney , to enable them to get home from London , •» oen up * oe « to " receive judgment" Itat as those mni arenot named , Tre cannot state the amount . 52 je » i « , then , « nne ^ S 9 in ilT . Cus-iTiri Sands ; and there iBljing at tiiii office the snm df £ 6 34 s 2 d for jbB asm * purpose—the relief of the wires and famines of the incarcerated victims . ffiisisximeQiu&lo goto ¦ wozfc-wilh . By all means let it be dubnraed . Xet the Committee be ImmediateTj appointed . No doubt Mr . Cjleate Trill be happj to zend such -Committee the fond lie h * n ; and on a notification t » thuf office Hut the money here is . required , it shall be instantly lox&eonung . lei , UjeilancheBterChBrtiBls , therefore , see toit . To them it is looked for the appointment of the Committee . Ajthe ChartiitB of the HnfldeiBfield district ay , the country has *• every « onfiaence th&Viheir Manchester brethren -will appoint those who -will do justice to
every victim -whose ease maybe submitted to their consideration , distributing the funds according to the necessities of each ease , and not according to the rraiiTrbicii the applicants may haTebeforetimeholden inthe < 3 are » tlx > dy . * ' To snch Committee , therefore , let Ike xase ol every victim be sent . This is the . duty-of ihe Chartists of the locality where the "victim has been dragged from , to see to . By all means let it be attended to . Wait not till the poor heartbroken widcw , or the starring xWlflwrij seek TOD dbL Walt not tin hunger and destitution forces the aoferinswife i © treat through tbat feeling of innate modesty and -womanly prids Which wonld fvn hide her so-considered degradation from the eye of the -world . Seek them out . TMt them at their homo . Ascertain lot yourselves what their dreamstances are ; report their eases faithfully to the committee ; that : kach mat hate THEIR SHARE OF THE IBIBTTXB OF BESPECI PATD TO
THE TJSIVES Or THE TST-- « .-RfTRTt iTT ^ . and not l > e Oeprrred olit becausethey tsra not the "face" to mate a land ontcry themselves , or are ignorant of the Tmaek" ol cbnstant importunity . Depend npon it , if yon lake these means , yon win find more real abject poverty , more need , amongst the < pn& enduring ones , than yyn trill amongst those who are fond in complaint And these must not be neglected ! They have a claim , an indisputable rfrfm ^ upon ns . It is the anty of the Chartists in each locality to seek xssii ott ; and we trust it will fce
MUifully jkerfotmfed . Bet while there is some few pounds in hand to commence the work of relief with , the sum is by no means enough ! It will soon be done ! Xook at what there is to do , and the little to do it wkh . More must be found' To the work ! Totb . Bworkl Rsmember there is Cooper cooped up fob two teaks . ' Bemeaiber there is his wife , lying on a sick bed , in flangerof"being thrust to the door because her rent and rates are nn paid , and she lias not the means to meet them . Bemember there is Bichards is ptisan tor oss 1 x 12 . Semember he *""* depenante , who need yoztr assistance . Bemember Eirkdale
Gaol u almost ioll fianember the cry of Hotxe . and Wixxuxs ; Bemember the Oldham widow and . her little ones , ** hitddled TOGETHER TS A HEAP OF SHATJS 6 S , MOHE THA 5 TWO 2 I 0 STHS , ~ W 1 XEO 1 TX SEISG UjrDBESSED" ! Bemember that there may be scares more la a mmi-3 m conflitjon ; ana ftmember that Mflierto yonhaTe ifEGLxcTEu them Ali -, sa& l £ t&at xffiDfimbranee spur you on to increased and energetic action 1 Look at what there is to de . Calculate what are the means itguired to do it ; and see-that these means are proikea .
We have before mentioned Hndders&eld in the course of this article . We axe gla 4 to -rm \* bonourble mentianof her * g « -iT ? - This Tery moment has ths pott brought ns the following xiews . All honour to the gallant little band ! May this example be generally copied ;—HrDDEBSFiKLD . —The nsual meeting of the Hnddersfidd Char&Ets took place in the Aasociataon Boom , Upperhcad Bow , on Tuesday evening last , when the suggestions of the Editor , in last week ' s Slar , for
tiie formation ol a General Ticfim Pund , were freely canvassed OTer , and & snbscdptaon iminediately entered into to aid In carrying out the laudable object The Secretary and sereral members are actiTely at work , fisifing their friends and soliciting Eubscripfions . This is fiie way to GO 10 ttobk ! Th ^» is what we mean l > y drixg . We want e * ery locality to " do likewise . " Then , the charge of gross neglect that lies at oar door will 2 > e in some measure Temoied .
See new lime weiaTe done ! What has Cooper had ? What has Cooper ' s wife lad ? What hasBichards had ? What has Hoyle had ! What has Williams had ? What has the Oldham Widow on the hesp of shavings had ? Pototds ? 2 ? o 3 Pesce ? No ! Sbams on us I Are they not Chartists ? Axe they not scaring ? Are-fcbey not entitled to our legard ? Hstb they no claim npon our sympathies ? Up , everj man ! Wipe away the stain . Bemore the disgrace Sissnnjsaloosy . Put it out of the power of the X £ 6 jlect . k 2 > * i > say that your faYonrs are heaped upon some a jour cold indifference felt by the many . Befcning to the Chaiiisl Circular far Jlr . Cieate ' s earnest appeal on this same subject , we conclude , < m . ipTig Bpon t ^ " > "M » T »»>» oi » ff » r Chartists to do that wMcb . tke country ETridenlly expects them to doappoint the Tjctih CoaxiTXEE ; and npen erery locality to furnish the ateass far that Committee to work -with , by immediately Tf"K | "g , and sustaining , a GE 5 EBAXY 3 CTIH TU 51 > .
The Lbkds Hues . Sttkp Wxateb . —W * ino-sr something about the master piece-mater who ^ figures at the Workhouse Board , and labours to increase SfflBranber of the needy , by repeated and uncalledfor reductions in the miserable pittance paid to his ¦ Workmen in thiB snaps of -wages . - We bov all about hi * "tommy-shop " , and we know that when hewua joong man , and a jenrneymsn wearer , lie JKsiTed more than four times the wages he now pays for the same description of work ; yet then be "could nos make endsmtet " , bnt had to apply to his iSaSTes for aid ^ We 4 etesr snch mushroom gentry 1 and &syb a sod in pickle for many of tbem ; and ia due time shall lay it on . The fellow shan't be iorgoi ; though he lareeta * the hole from whence lie was dug * .
B . T . Moskbos . —ffis letter was mislaid , HntH too late . SWAS ls $ 3 S * EW JOHH-ETBEET , BrBMlKGHAM- —We are in receipt . of a post-office crder for 5 s . from tbisplace . Ihe party sending it has neither g iren a name . « r said what it is for . MLtBEcrGTrcr TFoBKHocsE . —Friday norning ' fl post has bron ^ it us the following letter from Mr . WflEam Wagstaff i clerk to the "Warrington UnioDi—Sib , —My attention has just been directed to paragraphs is «»•> © f fhp three Jairf : jmmbera of Hie Sertb ernStar reipecting the Poor law at Waxringttm ; and 1 hare w hesitation in staling that therejs the
^ wt slightest ionndation aither tor the statements d " Washington ** « r ttoseof the ** Chartist Conncfl at Wanington " . The writer also apprizes ns that he -snll ^ y the matter pefore the board of guardians at their next meetin ? . We shaH 1 » iappy if the " inresfiganon" » t die board bears out Mr . Wa ^ staff ' sissnrance , that Aere 33 not the slightest foundation" for the statements made . Of course , Mr ; W ^ stsff-will comnnndcate the result , that the official contraoieuon , after inTestigaiaon , may hate as fnil cir-OTanon as the charges . We hare giTen Mr . •* a « staff s personal contradiction , though not * skefltodoso .
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: c ^ 3 ' 5 nnion amongst miners /* at uie Bobin I * ? Inn , Cfanrton , near Percy Main , on Fiidaj CTaia& Angust 4 tlu ^ seyen o ' clock .
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Mt dsab I ^ iknds , —Some little disappointment might probably be experienced by gome of yon at Dot hearing from me last -week . I cannot help it . I -was labouring in your cause harder than my emaciated constitution Is well able to bear , or than in justice to myself it on « ht to bear . I addressed large and attenfire aodienoes , and at great length , every evening ; bnt , as I last intimated to you , I am not sow always master of my own powers . Hard labour , seTCre study , and the keen harrassment and torture of a thousand devilries , operating , for a long course of years , opon a constitution not naturally very strong , kave done their work ; and have almost rendered me incapable of work . I am exceedingly desirous to perform what service I may , while the
opportunity remains to me . It may not , and in all probability will not , be long . I conld not write anything Jor yon in last week ' s Star . You had your " portion « f meat served np by other hands , fl know that you are anxious to hear from me again , to know how 1 " get on , " audio ieepnp thai friendly iatereoursewhich we have solong held together through the columns of the Star ; and it certainly affords me do less pleasure to communicate with you . Secluded as 1 have been for years , I have seen but little of the people ; and was not sorry , therefore , to have thia opportunity of getting once more among them , I find them the same people as I have ever done ; somewhat improved , it may be , in general intelligence , more especially on politics ;
warmhearted , frank , and ingenuous ; ready to accord to the humblest merit its full meed of praise ; and having still the national fault of being , perhaps , too powerfully wronght on by the last : orator who speaks to them . There is , however , I am happy to perceive , a great step towards the correction of this evil . The people judge more freely , and think more independently than they were used to do ; and 11 rejoice to find it so . I regard it as an evidence fhafc my labour has not been vain . * TSs the very disposition I have always sought to induce among them . My effortB have tended ever to this paint . I have regarded it of first consequence to free them from , the trammels of leadership , and to induce them to use their 01 m judgment , and direct their
own affairs . I live only for them and their cause ; I know tbis to be requisite to the success of their cause ; and hence every advancement towards it affords me the sincerest pleasure . J I left XieedB on Friday , the 14 th inst ., the anniversary of the destruction of the French Bastile ; a favourable omen , let me hope , of the destruction of that cursed moral Bastile , in which have been so long immured the rights and liberties of Englishmen ; with all its physical adjuncts of prisons , workhouses , and -red and bine coat butchers , for the enforcement of its fell regulations . I travelled third class . I was glad to feel the sweet breezes , and enjoy the sweet prospect which the open carriages afforded me . II arrived at Belper just in time to find the people assembled , and anxiously expecting me . I find the cause here , as in most other places , to have suffered
most severely from the mad freaks of last August . Belper was nouri&hing and in high spirits before 4 hen ; it has been drooping ever since . Despair seized on many ; fear on many ethers 1 coercion from the tyrant middle class seized npsn the fit moment , and has , ever since the strike , held the poor people in a state of villanage exceeding anything that I have ever heard of . In the whole course of my reading and observation , I do not remember to have met with an instance of a people bo thoroughly prostrated and nnhumanised as are the working ¦ Deopie of this town and neighbourhood , by the ** Liberal" Corn LawSepealing despots under whom they toU . Theinstances oftyranny detailed to mebyhonest , sober , creditable men , of whose Teracity there could be no doubt , were literally fearful—enough to make one wonder into what damned region one had been
cast . The only room that conld be had for me was ; a large room appertaining to an inn . It was filled with hone&t hearts and true ; many of whom beat with fearful apprehension of the consequences that might ensue from their being " reported" in the morning . ; whilo hundreds cast their longing looks who dare not enter , and hundreds more thought wistfully and anxiously who dare not even look . Ah excellent spirit was manifested by those who hazarded the venture . 1 addressed them on the present condition of the country ; on its former state ; on its future prospects , and on the means of egress from the slough of general destitution . Never were people more attentive ; never did audience seem more perfectly to feel every word altered , than whilej I depicted to them in too truthful terms their present state and future prospects . I recommended Union and Organization as the only ground of hope . They
caught eagerly at it , and I have some hope again to see the " waste places" of Belper built np and fortified . Under the gnidance of Mr . Tickers , ' a sterling honest man—as 1 think—they had the good fortune to escape the trap last August . Strong efforts were made by a few fools to plunge them into the vortex ; bnt Tickers stood firm ; the people stood with . him , and they were Baved . It was , however , as I have said , laid hold of as » pretext by the local tyrants : they filled the town with military ; they pranced np and down the streets , and vituperated rhe Chartists as though there had been some serious outbreak ; and they have ever since laid a ban on Chartism which amounts almost to a surveillance of people ' s thoughts . * Tis fearful that such a state of slavery should be , any where ; bnt , while the system lasts , under whichjit has arisen , it will be continually getting more impudent and more oppressive .
I-left Belper on Saturday , for LaugtiboToazh Here I was prevented from travelling third class by a most impudent fraud ; a mere sharper ' s trick played off npon me by the agent of the Railway Company . 1 went to the booking-office ; asked for a third-class ticket , received a ticket and paid down the sum demanded , supposing it to be for third class ; when the train came in I was told that there were bo ibird-elass carriages attached to it , bat that ; I should be all right . " as mine was a second-class ticket . There were third class carriages to the next train , for which I would have waited , had I not been tbostricked . I haveheard of similar tricks uponthis line before ; and I state thiB fact for the caution t > f other parties who may travel by the North Midland and Midland Counties Railway .
At Loughborongh , ihe people are in great poverty . And here as at Belper , the friends had dimculty in finding a roof to cover me . All the religious houses , large schoolrooms , theatre , and other pnblic buildings were refused . The only place that could be had ¦ was a place called the Unicorn rocm , the same that wasiad for Mr . O'Connor at his last visit . This , for " a larg «» room , " is a very Email room . O'Connor spoke from the window to the people ontsjde . 1 have a great objection to outside meeungs . especially on Sundays ; and in ihe afternoon we crammed the place with as many as conld get in ; not
occupying any space with seats , but making all stand . Ix was a regular hot-bath . I was glad to mak-e a pause about the . middle of my sermon , and throw off my coat and handkerchief , and unbutton my -waistcoat , that the sweat might baye fies course to run down . At night I could n « t stand it . The "lads" were obliged to turn out , and J spoke from tbe window . On Monday evening , il addressed them on Organization , and other matters . They are splendid fellows at Loughbordugb ; bnt a little fiery ; and no wonder , when one looks at their wretched poverty . .
Prom Longbborougb I went on Tuesday to Derby . Here the Theatre had been taken . It was just at the close of the great Agricultural Meeting and Show ; when the town had been like a conntry fair for the whole week—all the streets filled vmfe booths of showmen and publicans , and all the ingennny of ** civilized man" resorted to , to " glean np the pence . " Such » time was , of course , a baid one Jor a meeting ; many had not the means of paying ihe small sam which the friends charged to dear expenees . Bnt we had a good meeting notwithstanding : the gallery well filled , bnt not crowded , with honest " workies" ; while the pit contained a great nnmber of middle class men ** mixed among " , of whom there were also a sprinkling in the boxe *' . They had advertised me to lecture on the Accordance of Chartism with Christianity . The snbject seemed to excite mneh attention j tlie audience was moBt attentive ; and the fnendB gay that the lecture has done our cause much good in
removing prejudice . . J On Wednesday , I went to Nottingham ; here to the great credit of the authorities , the people were allowed without difficulty the use of their own splendid hall , the Exchange Room . I was never in a much finer room , and never saw a room better wedged with human lyings . I question if another could have been crammed in any how . How many went away 1 know not . Many middle class men were present . I spoke at great length ; nearly three honrs : Not a man flinched ; all were apparently as much interested at tbe dose as at the beginning . 1 was to be at Arnold the next night . Several Arnold friends were , present , and requested that they might nave the same preachment . This becoming known a great many of the Nottingham " lads ? evinced their Eking of it by going next evening four 1
miles on foot to hear it over again . At Arnold we had a most tjomfortable Tea Party at tbe Grey Hound Inn ; after which J edified tbe - lads , " in tbe Ranter ' s Chapel , which the trustees had kindly lent them for the purpose . I had an excellent congregation , and preached a sermon as long as that of the night before . < I met with one thing at Arnold that pleased me to the very soul : a sure evidence that daylight is dawning in npon * "the worldes . " The soi : clubs have drawn ont their money from the Savings * Bank and the Rag shops , and invested it in land . Whole fields have been purchased and divided jnto small garden plots ameng their members , for which a light rental is paid to the club . The advantages , of this , tn tbe institutions , are manv . Their furids are secure ;
THS BAKK WHI . SOX BREAK ; THE 1 K MUXltX WILL BE USED ALWAYS TOR THEIR BEKiPIT AND NOT FOR THEIR OPPRESSION ; their funds pay better interest than before ; while thty derive individually a great advantage from this application of them . "lh « 3
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are they better able to pay their contributions than they would be if the money were banked with Government for their oppression , as beforo ; and tbis " banking" of it in mother earth , by the additional interest it pays , " gives a drawback to each member of some pound a year already , which will , of course , increase as their funds accumulate and they acquire more land . J This ia glorious ! a beginning of good things I 01 ! it did my heart good to walk over those gardens ) and to see the savings of the poor man thus sensibly disposed of . All honour to ihe Arnold sick clubs , Let all clubs follow their example . : .
Oa Friday , I made my way to Sntton-in-Ashfield . Tbe day fixed ftr this town wa 3 the worst that could have been fixed . The whole year mighthavebeengone over for the selection , and I could not have hit upon another day on which it was 50 unlikely to get up a meeting . On Friday evening the poor atockingers are always "hard up f- finishing their week's work , which must be in on Saturday morning ; working very late ; and having neither an hour nor a penny to spare for anything .. This was Friday evening , and it was Me Friday evening before the "feast ?' The 3 ads were sadly " off" at my coming oa thia evening ; they would fain have had Eome other ; bui it could not be . We cannot always command circumstances ; some place must have that identical
evening , and it fell to the Sutton men ' s share . They made the best of it ; and we had a good meeting . Chapels , school-rooms , and public buildings of all sorts were as usual closed against us , and there would have been no alternative but open air speaking , had not a player-showman had more Christian feeling in Mm than all the parsons . He had erected a large j pavilion for his exhibition during the feast week j and with great cheerfulness gave the friends the use of it for my preachment ; and bad a night as it was we had it well filled . I had much' pleasure in here meeting the Rev . Mr . Linwood , Unitarian Minister , of Mansfield , about three miles from Sutton ; a talented and most gentlemanly man , who I learn has , during his residence in Mansfield , deserved the thanks of all good men by an unflinching assertion of the rights of the poor . Mr . Linwood ' s pulpit and chapel are
what pulpits and chapels ought to be ; the media of expression for God ' s law '—the law of right ; and he sets the praiseworthy example to his order of denonncing class legislation as a moral wrong and as anti-Christian and unsczipturad . The friendB had requested Mr . Linwood to take the chair , and he at once assented . I speechified for more than two hours ,: and at the close , proposed a vote of thanks to the kind player for thenseofhis pavilion , in doing which : I paid some well-merited compliments to the pious gentlemen in black , who had refused us their chapels . Mr . Linwood left the chair for the purpose of seconding my resolution ; and though 1 thought I had tolerably lashed the hypocrites , my scourging was a whip of small cords to which he added scorpions . I afterwards learned that some of them were : there . I hope the admonition they received will profit them .
The Belper men had followed me to Derby , and I could j } ot get over their importunities . Tjsit them again on Sunday I must ; and so I had nothing for it but to take liberties were I can . My own dear Hull people were left in the lurch , as they have often been , while I went abroad : I knew they would not say " astray . " They love me too well to prevent my doing all the good 1 can ; and as there seemed to be some prospect of good at Belper , I went there instead of to Hull . I preached twice in the lodge room at the Leopard Inn , and left the people , having received from them a promise that they would meet on Monday night and reorganise for the renewal of their struggle in the holy war . Monday evening I addressed the men of Sheffield ; found them as
usual , firm , earnest , ardent , and determined . There is no nonsense about Sheffield . They are men of the right sort . Tke Town Hall had been refused as , and the " lads" were compelled to put me into thoir own room , in Fig Tree-lane . They have had it tastefully beautified since 1 was there . It is now a very handsome room ; , but rather wanting in size . However they made a hot bath of it and I was glad to strip again . Many too , especially females , finding the heat overcoming were compelled to " get out " before I , had done , which was not till near eleven o ' clock . I was in ill health , and once or twice obliged , from sheer exhaustion , to sit down abruptly and take a few moments to regain strength and compose the throbbing of my poor head which was almost
splitting . However I went through my work , and the people bore with me and thanked me I have now had a day or two ' s rest , andshall have another or two before shaking the warm hands of my Scotch friends , with whom I hope to be next week . To prevent all disappointment , let me here State the places in Scotland to which I am invited , and at which ( D . T . ) I purpose speaking—Leith , Edinburgh , Aberdeen , Montrose , Arbroath , Dundee , Glasgow , Paisley , Greenoek , Hamilton and Campsie . Of these the five last lie in a sortrof cluster ; while the Bix former are mostly wide of these and of each other . I am desirous to economise my travelling expenoes as 1 think every man should be who travels at the people ' s cost * and 1 have therefore laid out my routes in " lines" as much as' may be . I suppose I shall reach Leith on Thursday sometime , from then to Monday night I give myself to Leith and Edinburgh ; Tnesday I take steam snip for Aberdeen ;
Wednesday I attend the festival at Aberdeen ; Thursday I preach there ; Friday- I take steam boat to Montrose , and give : them Friday evening ; thence on Saturday to Arbroath where I speechify at night ; and take the rail on Sunday morning for Dundee , so as to preach twice , if need be , to my Dundee friends on Sunday . I stay Monday over , and speak on Monday ' evening in Dundee , or any place in that neighbourhood , in which my services may be required . I take steam-ship on Tuesday for Edinburgh , and thence go by rail to Glasgow ; ao that on Wednesday , the ; 16 th , if all be well , I Bhall be ready to addres 3 my Glasgow friends ; onThnrsday * the 17 th , Hamilton ; on Friday , the 18 th , Campsie ; Saturday and ; Sunday , I . shall spend in Glasgow . Tuesday , the 22 nd , I give to Paisley ; Wednesday , the 23 rd , to Greenoek ; whence I return by water to Carlisle ; thence to Newcastle ; Sunderland , and Shields ; and so , home .
Thus , I shall not be idle in my recreation . Indeed , I cannot be idle . I live to work , and must do so while I can . I have great hope that this " out" will recruit me ; and strengthen , though not restore , my physical energies . I snail Keep writing for yon , more or less * , a 3 I can , during the whole time . I Bhall not be satisfied with mere speaking as I go along ; bnt try also to write something in the way of continuing that counsel I have so long held with you . One word as to the Delegate Meeting : I think September quite as soon as you can have a National Delegate Meeting to do any good . My heart and soul are wrapped up in this re-Organization ; and I implore yon not to hurry it . Do not again damage your cause as you have often done before , by inconsiderate haste . Take time ; take time ; things done in haste are seldom done well ; and this is a thing of such consequence , that ' twere better left nndone than done ill .
lam dearfriends ,-as I have ever been , Your faithful friend and Her van t , i William Hin Hull , Wednesday , July 26 th , 1843 .
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was held at tue Three Tuns Inn , Manor Umre , on Monday , 24 lh inst ., according to announcement in tbe Star of the 22 ad instl At the appointed hour , ( ten o ' clock ) Mr . Thos . j Wakenshaw was unanimously called upon to preside , who britfly opened the proceedings by stating the object for which they had met . There would be about 140 delegates present . The General Secretary then read the minutes of the last Delegate Meeting which vrere confirmed . The following resolutions weie proposed and seconded , and after being ably discussed wereadopted— " That each colliery hold their respective contributions until it may be requisite to send a remittance to the
General Treasurer . " ** The petition for the better ventilation of coal mines , &c ., being now ready , that it be entrusted to Lord Ashley for presentation to the House of Commons ; that Mr . Wawn , M . P . for South Sheilds , be requested to second it , and T . S . Buncombe , Esq ., M-P ., be requested to support the same . " "That each colliery send a delegate to the General Delegate Meetings in future . " A lenetby discussion then took place , respecting the lectnrer . who was appointed by the public meeting on Sheddon ' s Hill , when it was ultimately agreed that the services of Mr . Beesley , as lecturer , be continued . Tha following resolution was also adopted , " That each delegate be requested to apprise his constituents to prepare a correct list of the names of all the members in their respective districts , and transmit the same to the General
Secretary by the next delegate meeting day . " A Delegate then rose and read a statement of the opinions of the men of New Durham , &C , disapproving of the mode resorted to fox tbe support of snoh of their brethren as might be compelled t 6 strike work for a justifiable cause , as inadequate to m « et the exigencies of their various cases , and concluded by proposing , " That a general levy of sixpence amsnbemade throughout the society in Northumberland and Durham , and that the amount thus re > lised be equally divided according to their various necessities . " This was agreed to . The Bubject of the election of the lecturers nominated , at the last delegate meeting , was then considered , when it was agreed " That MartinDavison be appointed lectnrer for the Miners Association . " The meeting then adjourned until Tnesday morning at nine o ' clock .
Hawokth . —Akciekt Forestbt . The Annual High Conrt Meeting of the Ancient Order of Foresters will commence their annual sessions on the first Monday in August next , ii the Town HaH , at St . Helen ' e , near Liverpool , '; Lancashire ; when it is expected a large number of representatives will attend from all the respective districts in England , Scotland , and Wales , for the purpose of deliberating on 2 nd transacting important business belonging to thai numerous body . :
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»* ?¦ AD ; F 9 ^ ^ -WooLcoMBKH 3 Stbjke . —On Monday eveningja great meeting of the Woolcombers was holden near the Temperance Hall . Mr . Tytler waa 1 called on to ] preside . He stated that the object of the meeting was to receive the repbit of the committee ; and ^ ber businesa connected with the strike would be laid before them . The committee made their report respecting the arrangements made by them , for collecting funds and forwarding the strike . Several combers from the various firms detailed tha resalt oithe demand made by the menih a body work , lngforsuohfifmgi Inamajority ofcasesthey were promised an advance ; some masters had already given ifc » , * ? 1 ^ 8 t were ^ y Sitin g to bringlMessrs . Wood and Walker up . I The foreman and [ two of the takers
in belonging tu Messrs , Woodaud Walker had issued bills , and thiokly ] posted them throughjthe town , contradicting a report that an advance was refused { when thefaot was that an advance of 2 a . in the pound was offered . One of the committee having read the placard to the meeting said that a { person not acquainted with woolcombers wages , woitld suppose by this bill that an advance of 2 s . per week was offered ; but he wiBhed it to be understood that : it would take fifteen day ' s hard work to earn the pound . Their demand was only ; one halfpenny per 2 b ., on all sorts under 3 d perlo . at present , one penny on all above 3 d ., and 2 d . on all above Is . ; Mr . Walker'B offer did not come to this , although the foreman said it was
as much as they ought to expect . ! However , he trusted they would be firm , and they ] were sure to gain their objeot . j A resolution waa moved that the men & Clayton ] West , working for Messrs . Wood and W ; alker s , are entitled to support . This was opposed by George Fletcher , who contended that they had enough to do to support the men iu Bradford . ( Several voices in the meeting ^ " the men at Clayton West , are entitled to support the same as in Bradford /') Theiresolution for supporting the whole of Messrs . Wood and W » lker ' B men was oarried , only one ^ or two hands being held up against it . The chairman announced another meeting to take place on Monday nextJ at seven o ' clock ia the evening .
A second COMMUNICATION from Bradford brought the news that Messrs . Wood and Walkers had , on Tuesday , sent for ] their men , and agreed to give the advance of wages asked for . This is cheering ; for the example willrbe generally followed .
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LONDON . —Mr . StaUwood leoured at the South London Hall of Science , on Tuesday night , —Bubject " Repeal of the I Legislative Union , " It was the largest meeting , ( the hall being literally crammed ) the Chartists have had since they obtained possession of the " Rotunda ; " the lecture was calculated to do a deal off good , uniting the " Saxon" and the "Celt" firmly in the cause of justice and truth legislative independence . It was announced that Mr . O'Connor w ' pfild lecture in the same place on Wednesday evening , August 2 nd , which was received with great applause . • Sooth LoNDONtHALL of Science , late "Rotunda , " —Mr . Martin will lecture on Tuesday evening next , on the " Evils oft Aristocratic Influence . "
Mr . Ross , of Manchester , lectured on Monday evening , at the South London Hall of Science , Mr . Dron was in the ; chair . The talented and eloquent lecturer gave great satisfaction . Owing to the public meeting at Clerkonwell , the attendance was but limited . Mb . Mantz lectured at the Black Horse and Windmill , Fieldgate-street , on Sunday last . Sub * ject—' The Sign ' s of the Times . " Out door Meeting at Ciehkenwbi . l Green . — On Monday last ^ a great meeting was holden , attended by tbe largest number of persons ever known to assemble on that spot . Its object ; was to adopt resolutions in favour of the Charter , and to protest against the Irish Arms' Bill . It was ably addressed by Messrs . Cameron , M'Garth , Bolwelli T . S .
Dunoombe , M . P ., Mantz , Cowan , Preston , Bagge , Gardner , aad Parker-. Their addresses were received with great enthusiasm ; and the resolutions proposed were all but unanimously adopted , two hands only being holden up against the first . Rochdale . —On Tuesday last , E . P . Mead lectured in the theatre to a respectable audience . His subject was , " The present position of the Law Established Church in England and Ireland . " Macclesfield . —The Council met- in their room , Stanley-street , on Tuesday evening , when it was resolved unanimously , "That a Victim Committee ought to be established in Manchester as soon as possible ; and we will use our utmost exertions to procure funds for the incarcerated . " ; A subscription was entered intoand the meeting adjourned .
MANCHESTER . r-CHARTIST Y 0 UTHS .- ^ Mr . DlXOU delivered his promised lecture on the principles of vt total abstinence" for the benefit of the Grammar and Elocution class , in connection with the Young Man ' s Charter j Association , in the Brown-street room , on Tuesday evening last . The audience was respectable . MANCHESTER . Cabpenter ^ s Hall . —Mr . George Lloyd , of Liverpool , delivered a lecture in the above Ball , on Sunday evening last , to a large and respectable audience . At the conclusion an unanimous vote of lhanka was given to him , for the able manner in which he had defended the glorious principles of Chartism .
ANOTHER VldTIM TO CLASS TYRANNY . — Died , On tbe 17 th of July , George Seddon , a ? ed 60 . The deceased was a member of the National Charter Association In Manchester , ever since its foimatlon ; and -was held in great estimation by a large circle of acquaintances and friendB . In compliance with his own desire , expressed a short time previous to his death , the Chartists of tbe Carpenter ' s Hall locality determined upon following him to the grave In procession . The afternoon ' s meeting in tbe Hall was therefore adjourned , and a band of music engaged , which preceded tbe . Sunday School children and a great number of our Chartist friends , to Seddon ' shouse , in Back Queen-street , where the hymn commencing with . " Great God ! is this tbe patriot ' s doom ? " was sang by the children In a very affecting
manner . The procession having again formed , proceeded along Deansgate Into King-street Having arrived opposite the Town Hall , the band attack up tbe * ' Bead March , " and another hymn was sung by the children . It then moved onj along Mpseley-street , OMham-street , and Great Anooats-street , to the Rev . James Seholefield's burial ground , when the funeral service was read by that gentleman . There could not have been less than 1 , 500 persons in the procession , whose conduct deserves the greatest praise ; for they observed the mostatrictattention to the regulations given by those appointed to conduct them . When Mr . Seboleaeld bad finished tbe burial service , Dr . Hnlloy gave out the hymn " Great God ! is thia the patriot ' s doom ? « tc : " after which Mr . C . Doyle addressed tbe assemblage in the following manner : —
My friends , I beg' your most serious attention while I make a few observations upon the solemn occasion which has caused us to meet together this evening . We are assembled for tue hallowed purpose of paying a sincere and heartfelt tribute of respect to the memory of our deceased friend and . brother , who , during his life , proved beyond the possibility of a doubt that he was a true friend ! of his fellow mad , Inasmuch as he imbibed and promulgated the sacred principles of truth , justice , and universal liberty . His unbending adherence to those principles , bis genuine and virtuous love of tbem , has been tbe canae of his death , inflicting a heavy and much-to-be-deplored loss upon bis dear relatives , who are now shedding the scalding tears , flowing from hearts riven with poignant grief and anguish . The friends of their departed brother may also be seen weeping with unaffected sorrow and regret , that another has been | { added to the list of inartyrs in the cause of political freedom . Yes ! Oar much respected
brother George Seddan was a martyr , -. His death has been caused through the cruel and unfeeling treatment he has received . It ia now my painful duty to narrate briefly , a history of the facts connected * with it . Mr . Doyle then 'Went through the principal facts « t the case , in which ho shewed that Mr . Seddon was arrested in the month of August last , by a party of the Manchester Police , who dragged him cut of his bed and from his home without allowing him time to pat on hfs ! clothes . Tney toot him away from tbe bosom of bis family , when he bad nothing on but bis trowsers and waistcoat , being without either stocking or coat . In this state be was dragged to the lockup at the Town Hall , and confined for two days and nights in a damp and dirty cell , without a bed to repose his aged body on . or clothes to cover him I The mercenaries of tbe law , called policemen , would not allow him to have his coat to put on , until the third ; day after his arrest From the Town Hall he was taken to the New
Bailey , where he remained nineteen days closely confined ; and daring ( that whole time he was never undressed , there not being room , in the Brat place , the bedsteads being too narrow for two persons to rest upon ; and , in the second place , even if they had been wide enough , he durst not lie down on them for fear of the filth . The bed clothing and steads [ were literally Bwarmtag with vermin . After being kept in confinement for twenty-two days , A « wns ( i 6 era ( ecC < HERE BEING KO MANNER OF CEARQE A € MINST HIM ! What was the result of this barbarous usage ? The result was , that be got a surfeit of cold , which produced tbe most excruciating bodilj pain , causing * complete tosorgamzation of his whole system ; and it finally put alperiod to his existence , after nearly eleven months of acute suffering . The recital of these
facto caused honor t » thrill through the vast assemblage . Mr . Doylei then , in an impressive manner , recounted to his audience the exemplary patience manifested by the deceased while suffering ; [ and also his never-tiring enquiries about the progress' of the good cause of Chartism , i as well as tbe pure delight he evinced whenever ha heard of . a single triumph by the people over their enemies . In an energetic manner he called upon them to imitate such virtuous and heroic fortitude , as that ! manifested by their ever-to-belamentert brother , the martsrad Seddon" ; and . he conclnded by pointing pat the necessity of the tioneat SOUS and daughters of industry uniting for the purpose of establishing as the law of the land , the great principle of democracy . Dr . Hulley tnen gave out another bjnin , which was sung with great solemnity ; and the large concourse separated .
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North Lancashire Delegate Meeting . —A Delegate Meeting was held in the Sosial Institution , Padibam , on Sunday afternoon , ( July 23 , 1843 . Daiegatoa were present from Clitheroe , Burnley , Colne , Oakenshaw , Blackburn , Padiham , and Sabden . The following resolutions were carried unanimously-. — " That Mr . Bafrstow be engaged until the 24 th of August , 1843 " . " That a Camp Meeting be holden on Enfield , on Sunday August 20 th" . } " That all letters sent to tbe District Saoretary must be prepaid by those who send them ; and that tbe general expenses must be
paid by the district " , " That we concur with our friends , the Metropolitan delegates , that a Delegate Meeting ought to ts holden ia ( Birmingham , on Monday , August 21 , 1813 ; and recommend our various constituencies to choose some ( tried and perse ? aring friend of the people who will be competent to represent the wishes and opinions of North Lancashire in such Conference " . "That a Delegate Meeting be holden in tola room on the 13 th of August' for the purpose of deciding who shall be ' nominatedjfor election , by public meetings , ' as our representative in tbe Birmingham Conference ' . 1
THE ADDRESS OF TIIE NORTH LANCASHIRE DELE . OATES TO THEIR CONSTITUENTS . We cannot close tbe deliberations of this day , without calling your attention to a fewi topics which we consider inseparably bound up with your social , moral , and political salvation . After repeated appeals to your judgment and reason , it gives us some consolation to bear and see a more lively ] and energetic spirit manifested in our various localities . Much , very much , however , remains to be done , before you are up to the mark ; before you can presents countless moral phalanx , and manifest that giant power which union alone
can evoke . Let us have no more dormancy , apathy , or inattention to ths bounden duty which we owe to God aftd man . Aid , assist , and fraternise with each other . Let debating societies be established for the edification and instruction of the ] rising generation , that they may be induced , by a love of patriotism , to incorporate themselves in our ranks . Let subjects connected With oat march for human redemption be proposed for discussion . "Prove j ail things ; hold fast that which is good . " The number of Chartist speakers is far too small . Let us enlist the services of the
young , the ardent , and tbe virtuous . Carry out , as fur as possible , the principle of " exclusive dealing . " Deal only with those who are friendly to your claims . We also imp low of you to dash fro mj your lips the pipe , and the debasing demoralising cup cf intoxication . Abandon and denounce tbe consumption of that which has proved a moat proliflo source of vica , crime , misery , destitution , and prostitution ; which ) hn immolated at its shrine its tons of thousands of devotees , and produced the worst possible consequences to man . We would also recommend to [ your serious consideration the question of the Land , } coupled with out National Organization . It is , in our opinion , eminently calculated to facilitate , strengthen , and propel with Certainty and success our much maligned and persecuted movement ; and finally bring about ! the accomplishment of that for which every lover of his country ought to concentrate his energy to effect ; the safe , speedy , and successful termination of our righteous movement . |
In conclusion , let us advance together . Bound together by the enobling ties of Justice and liberty , let these twin emblems of happiness glow within our bosoms and animate our minds . No other cause can impart such heavenly , 6 uch hallowed sentiments . Let us , then , as we love our common country , as we have the well-baing of our families , [ kindred , and posterity at heart , perseveringly agitate until we attain triumphant success . Then can we sing with the poet : — " Shine , shine , for ever glorious flame , Consoling R ift from God to man ' . From Greece thy earliestjsplendour came . Take Freedom take thy radiant round ; When dimm'd , revive ; when lost , return ; Till not a shrine on earth jbe found On which thy glories shall not bnrn . "
Signed on behalf of the delegates assembled , W . Wilkinson , Chairman . The delegates separated , highly delighted with the oneness and firmness of purpose which was manifested throughout the whole of the proceedings , TODMORDEtf . —Mr . Jonathan Bairatow lectured hereonSunday last at jtwo o ' clock , upon the Hayhead-green , the place where Dr . M'Douall delivered an address at the commencement of our society . Mr . Bairstow lectured again in the Democratic Chapel , Salford , Todmo ' rden , to a numerous and respectable audience , at six o ' clock .
The Council met on Monday night , and after transacting the general business of the society , took into consideration , the propriety of sending delegates to the delegate meetings at Dewsbury and Blackstone-Edge on Sunday next ; they came to the conclusion to send one to both places . Mr . John Crowther is the delegate for j Blackstone-edge , and Mr . Richard Close for Dewsbury . HUDDERSFIEI . D . —District Delegate Meeting . —On Sunday last , according to announcement in the Northern Star , a meeting of delegates from the
different localities in this district was holden m the Chartists' Room , Honley , Mr | . Kclso from Ruddersfield in the chair , Mr . B . Brown aoting as secretary . The various subjects of the Organization , the Conference , the time of holding it ' , the place of meeting , the desirability of securing the active aid and cooperation of our Scotch brethren , the Victim Fund , and matters of local business , Were severally brought before the meeting and canvassed in the best spirit . The result wag the passing of ihe following resolutions unanimously ; and to them the attention of the Chartist body is most especially invited : —
1 st . " That tbis meeting of delegates is fully of opinion that great advantage ] would accrue to the Chartist body by the holding of a General Conference of Delegates , to take into consideration the different plans ami suggestions thrown ] out for the re-organi z it ion of the Chartist ranks , to assemble at as early a period as is compatible with due consideration and arrangement . " 2 nd . " That taking all things into account , we are of opinion that the first week in September would be as early » day as it would be prudent to fix upon for the holding of the said Conference ; it being of the utmost importance that jevery locality should deeply consider the nature of the step they are
taking , and make all their arrangements m & business-like manner , without hurry and confusion . " 3 rd . " That this meeting of delegates would beg to express their deep sense of the high advantage that would result to the Chartist body in general , could such a plan of Organisation be adopted as would secure the cordial co- ' operation of both the English and Scotch Chartists in one general body , * and they would earnestly oaUj upon their brethren , the Chartists of both countries , to take this branch of the subject into their most { serious consideration ; and to fix upon such a place of meeting for the holding of the Conference as will be mutually convenient for delegates from both countries . "
4 th . " That this meeting , without expressing any opinion as to the merits of particular plans of Organization at present proposed , cannot pass over the opportunity of declaring it as ] their decided conviction , that in any plan that may be adopted , it will be essentially necessary to com ' bine with the General Agitation of General Principle , A legal scheme FOB A PBACTiCAL EXPERIMENT UPON THE LAND by those who have the desire and means to accomplish it ; inasmuch as suoh combination will secure to the whole body legal protection , and many other advantages sufficiently obvious without enumeration . "
5 th . "That this delegate meeting , having read the appeal made by the Victims to ; Persecution , inserted in the Northern Star of Saturday last , now suffering in Kirkdale gaol , is of opinion that the charge of neglect brought against the Chartist body is fully justified ; and that it is high time that the Chartists generally took the case of the Victims into their most anxious consideration , and adopted means to procure and afford the necessary relief . " 6 th . " That we highly approve of the suggestion of the Editor of the Star , that ] a General Victim Fund bo immediately raised by subscriptions from the Chartists and their friends all through the kingdom ; out of which , all ( necessitous Chartist Victims and their families shall be relieved , without favour at distinction : and that we hereby call upon
our Chartist brethren to cease all efforts for individual cases , and apply themselves energetically to the raising of such General I ^ UNn . " . 7 th . " That we also approve of the suggestion that the Manchester Chartists should appoint a committee pro tern ., for the disbursement of any funds now in hand ; having every confidence that our Manchester brethren will appoint those who will do justice to every victim whose case may be submitted to their consideration , distributing the ! funds according to the necessities of each case , and } nor according to the rank which the applicants may have beforetime holden in the ChartiBt body . Means for the establishment of a permanent Victim Committee may be devised by the contemplated Conference , when it assembles . " I
8 th . " That ft Lecturer be engaged for this dLtrict for a fortnight . " I &h . " That Mr . Davis , of Hawick . be the Lecturer , if he be at liberty to accent the [ engagement . " 10 th . " That Messrs . Gledhill , Cunningham , and Dyson be a Sub-Committee to receive the answer of Mr . Davies , and make out a route for him , if he accept the engagement . " I 11 th . "That these resolutions bo sent to the Northern Star , with a request fo the Editor that he will insert them . " The meeting then adjourned to Sunday , August fifcn . Kanh nna rfftnartAH tn hia hnmA hi « vli )« r vwn » : 43 » j — —¦—»• V—w uviwvUlbUiJ
, r ~ m .. v ~ v _ g . V _ u « w * CAttvlUtJU with the day's proceedings , and at the brightening prospect of Chartism in the district . The lull caused by the Strike-Plot will soon again be succeeded by the healthy breeze of Legal Agitation . The spirit and feeling evinced by tue delegates at this Va&a meeting , carried hope And consolation home to every heart : hope that the good work will be engaged in more heartily and more perseVeringly than ever and consolation that in the worst of times there are a gallant little few who cannot tip forced to abandon ths cause , whatever may bo th « backening it is doomed to receive . S
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BRIGHTON . —A meeting of the Chartists w&f holden at the Cap of Liberty , Portland-street , on Monday last , Mr . Allen ia the chair , when it was proposed by Mr . Fiest , and seconded by Mr . Fiaxman .- — 0 That thia meeting Is of opinion that the proposed delegate meeting , as suggested in the Star , should tat place at Birmingham , on the 31 st day of August next , and that we further pledge ourselves to support thobjects of the said delegate meeting to the best of 01 ,.
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^ HOUSE OF COMMONS—Tuesday , July 25 . Mr . Hume moved for leave to bring in a Bill to : the establishment of schools to promote a sound education for the people at the public expence , mthou wounding the feelings or injuring the rights of any sect . . Mr . Ewabt seconded the motion ; while speaking a motion was made that the House bo counted ; ai . j only twenty-nine Members being present , the Hou . adjourned .
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m FOB IBS JDKEE 3 CB J'liAiX . _ ~ * " ftcBn Aditon-nndfir-nnder-Xyn ^ per J . Coop O 7 11 P ? T-Senior , Great GomtM&T , 12 nd time ) O S O
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v 5 HB THING , asd us Dxtbcdxbs . Tbe ifllKG certainly gets plenty of battering . Every tje . almost , is now disposed to give it a shove ! S » eni 3 doomed to destruction ; for Its defenders » e very , very few ; and , few as they are , their ^ EBBe is , in nine cases ont of ten , very left-^ ded ! It seems , however , tint there aie still ® me , who flunk Jt is noi * s bad as ^ presented , vneof these " knighte Taliaat" inns incites ns : — * BiiB Sib , —As every body complains against Hie * nomd , ' infernal' syptenv'nnder-which vvb are goremed " , Iabi prepared io demonstrateiliai it is , ^ WTOlv Godlike and immortal , tomViha * it is tbe !?* itnrficenl system ihax tos ever CEtabli&ned by ^ feoinsofman . - Jw 01 jonsnfferme to do this , in a series of Jettera , m s *« luamsvf the Northern Starf ? ** Tt 13 / * sh hit ar i / ch chy en . " Q& « pemne ihe letter -we fax&j trembled . The g * Jttstm cHvdy cuubt the last line ; and we ^ it ina VmiBHTe fe > m Bebecc 4 ] We are 1104 5 tnte sure yet , that onr first suspicions ivere not £ ?*«• Ai all events , we dare not refuse to give ^ FSon to the challenge . "We have tio fancy for a ^ a ^ ionsf Sebecea ' s'indiAnaiSon J We may , how-V ^ s express the lope ih&t if it be her ; and that if jf f ?» J the task she speaks of , that she -willmake ?> Jade more mteliigible than ha own awkward SKl * lJns 3 iamBi
Cfcatrttjst &Ntelxi&Tnte.
Cfcatrttjst &ntelXi&tnte .
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SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED BY MR . CLEAVE . GENERAL nEFENCE AND VICTIM FUND . £ s a Previously acknowledged 539 8 U Farraby , near Carlisle 0 2 3 : ;
£ 539 10 5 FOR DK . M ' DOUALL . Wigan , ,. 10 0 Great Horton , near Bradford , Yorkshire 0 16 10 FOH MRS . C 00 PEH , Mr . R . Campbell 0 10 FOR SIRS . ELLIS . Glasgow Charter Association 10 0 Neil Muir ... 0 10 Thomas Smith ... 0 3 0 HOUSE OF LORDS-Tuesday , July 25 . On the motion of Lord Portman , the secon ' reading of the Landlords and Tenants Bill was di ; charged .
City Op London Political And Scientific Institution, 1, Turnagainlane, Skinner-Street. ¦
CITY OP LONDON POLITICAL AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTION , 1 , TURNAGAINLANE , SKINNER-STREET . ¦
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E ; n ________ TH NORTHERN , STAR . 1 5 « " * """ "" — "" - ¦* '" " M" ^~ ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦!! ¦¦ I ¦ ¦ I ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .-- ¦ , ¦ ^ _ m . ¦ ¦ - — , ,. ,.. ,- — . —^ - ^—I ¦ ' I . ! i ^ l ... > W ^ ... ¦ _ , '¦ ..,,,, ¦ - - - ¦ .
Of Tbe J&\ Ktdd Will Lecture » On Ihe Benefits And
of tbe J& \ Ktdd will lecture » On ihe benefits and
—— " _ — — — - I—..— - To The People.
—— " _ — — — - I— .. — - TO THE PEOPLE .
Nxwcastue— A General Delegate Meeting Of The Miners Of Northumberland And Durham
NXWCASTUE— A General Delegate Meeting of the Miners of Northumberland and Durham
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 29, 1843, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct492/page/5/
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