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THE PORTRAIT.
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<D)artt£t £tttdltct,awe.
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3Ucal mtf* (ftfitiwal 3£uteIKff*n«.
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MARRIAGES.
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TO READERS AND CORRESPONDEDT£
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M'DOUALL'S CHARTIST AND REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
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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 Saturday , the Third Day of April , 1841 , THE FIRST NUMBER OF THE
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SUNDAY SCHOOL SEBM 01 S , BURY . OKf SUNDAY , MARCH 14 th , 1841 . TWO SERMONS WILL BE PREA . CHED ia the GARDEN-SIREET LECTURE ROOM , BURY , BY THE REV . WILLIAM HILL , Editor of the Northern Star , WHEN COLLECTIONS , WILL BE MADE IN AID OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL THERE ESTABLISHED . Services to commence at Half-past Two o'Clock in the Afternoon , and at Six o'Clock in the Eveninsr .
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Now Ready , Part I ., Price Sixpence , of G E H E IN A , ITS MONARCH AND INHABITANTS . A DISSERTATION OX THE SITE , EXTENT , AND ANTIQUITIES OF THE KINGDOM OP HELL ; EMBRACING a great variety of Information respecting ITS MONARCH , ( tho Devil ) the Nature , Manners , and Customs , of its Inhabitants ; and many other topics , which have not been treated of before , by Ancient or Modern Authors ; comprising also an account of A WONDERFUL VISION which the Author had in the Night Season , " when deep sleep falleth upon mpu . " By JAMES NAPIER BAILEY .
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DESTRUCTION OF IGNORANCE , ERROR , EVIL , AND MISERY . THE Inhabitants of Sunderlamd , and the County of Durham , are respectfully informea that Mr J \ MES WILLIAMS , late Member of the Royal College of Chartists , Durham , Will open an Establishment , for the above important Purpose , this Day , Saturday , Mabch 6 th , in Premises situate in Bridge Street , Bishopwearmouth , nearly opposite the Catholic Chapel ; when he will constantly ha . ro on Sale an assortment of Publications , cheap and useful , calculated Ho advance the mental and
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elssses a 3 oo read arc the Only parties who ^ , BOt be bettered by it ; timely , those or the ^ t ^ acics , operatives , J >^ d artisans , who occupy ^ tsaaWe sties , in mi ' ^ rable hovels , in the . suburbs ^^ erable wwd' -.. Not one in five hundred of the , wly enfrv&chised could write his name . They ^ rt jio lute , they have do associations , they never l eet npon ibeir own account . They never think , or ITfor themselves ; «»<* henoe * heir Ta ] ae - wba 1 ® S to » co ^ P * P ™ ^* Go ^ rmnent , "who btty them oeck and crop in one lot , from the -uiojal sales-m ,,, .,, . _„„_» .,. Vi _ of the ' reasonably
Vow what becomes Mercurys ad" ViBD ' s tnowledge , andRcsssll'sfinality j ~ , ** nv ' ^ e 11 * Te we or h * TB we not * - let j £££ 2 *** oat of the debate , the triumph , *• 0 Dly ToT " be met and refuted ! We ° ^^ ' the world-we won ' t fiinch from the f ^^ sh ment , ' and the new brotherhood of ^ iioly tlltanee . Well but is the farce over ? Jvay , in faith , nor -ell b 4 ^ - ^ fcet » " * J et P ^^^ **• Lnsh stage ; mar * i « end . In committee it will be ^ led md cut , as they say , for Ireland ; and then r ^ n be performed day after day , at the Old Litre , Corn Exchange , when the juggler will cry and that
" Look iere , look ** this picture on . TSere is ' beauty , ' and there ' s the beast . ' There's fa beast , mark , * k « Tory hand upon the Whig te « ff Oh yes ; the Queen ' s Government offered the franchise to every man in Ireland , for the Whig Bill would have virtually included every man , bui &e Tories frustrated their beneficent invention , sad stopped she measure . I tell you how the B- -71 would be tantamount to Universal Suffrage , l ^ aase if ^ ^ S landlord attempted to neut ^ iss Hs effects , he could have swamped them lift rovers , qualified by liberal landlords , in erar comiij aid borough ; and thus he would have forced than in » tie principle of giving us the fell bsae £ s of the measure . " ^ Lond cheers . )
Not oseis Jen thousand of the people will ever bar * £ fcgk word &bou ' the matter » b 6 ? ' 1 tbe fist that ^ Parliament" would have given them i 2 a vote , but the parsons and the Orangemen ^ ald noi let them . The whole thing has been a BBOBjl disgrace ; a mortal fretting of the sores Tikh it jwfeswd to ie&l ; an adding of fuel to the £ ocTiapE £ fire , wluch is expresses a desire to psneb ; a mere tantalizing of " men with a relish , jiici it was never intended they should taste ; a gi % , blackgEard , rascally bidding upon the part e » profligate Government , for the votes of crammed , p ^ sd , and place-hunting patriots . " We said before , and we repeat it , that if the
feTenuntnt could , they never would sanction the gasare ; and if it formed no part of the principle i the Bill , why not leave a blank to be filled up in Capaittee 1 Ah ! Bah . ' Because the beauty would ¦ ran its most attractive feature , when exhibited in ss Soyai Irish Patriotic Picture Gallery . ( f Co ' sszLi is frightened out of his very wits , lest as thing should ' nt be made ug ] y and deformed cough to secure the " rint , " and the shelving of ia " Resale , " for at least two years . How did te House treat Sir H . Fle ^ twood ' s motion for { Eluding the franchise to £ 14 county voters in Lgjx&d , when he introduced it-in 1833 ? Why , iiied it on ; scornfully , and gave him a Baronetcy irrer to mention the subject ogain .
Hare we not , then , we now ask , proved to the Torld , that the Whigs are ready to yield anything sd everything to force ? Have we not shown that lie Star , which but reSects back the opinions of the "ignorant" English people , is in advance of the Trlole press of the Empire ! Have we not turned the debate to our triumph , and have we net proved Bcbsell , ViSD , and Bxisss , to be three old vomen , and something more !
England , if we can heJp it , shall never acquire fcer freedom ten seconds before Irdaad ; while , from the experlwce which we have had of Irish Kberaliry , in tie House , God forbid that a further irfux of Lasgry Irish hounds should be added , Si a further drag upon the wheel of democracy Had the Chancellor of the Exchequer some cown boldly with a Bill , entitled an Irish
iw 7 r £ cation BUI , and had he at once specified the no , and provided for its distribution among Irish jaaiots , whs required gold as armour to prevent the invasion of their fatherland by a foreign foe , Tc could Lave understood him , and ve should have koira the exact price of our whistle ; but cow , God < dj knows what poor Ireland will have to payinblood cd aeasure , whilst she won ' t get the whistle jfealL
We aid cot wait for tee Observer , or Mr . O'Coxnn , or Lord Johs E . rss .-T . T ., to point out the sad e = c 4 which dosiesiic inqnistuda must prodnce upon " 2 relation with foreign conntries ; in proof of ^ aa we reprict the following extract from the *• --cf tie 17 : h October , upon " war or peace , " acd * aeh rots thus : — "England , j . t the present moment , very forcibly J = 2 xii ts of a £ ne lady , -who does not perKriTe that
ti has b « c Begligfeutly dres&ed , until the fact is sweaeed to her , upon some , tlight exsruon , by Js FEii cf in awinrsrdly placed pia . Should f ~ £ sa& fo ta -srsr at present , she would fiiid that , jso 2 j « awtrsrdness of her recent dressing maids ,, issaad -wovld sect a pin into one of her sides , and i teS » a-i irwild prick the fetfcer ; while htr hands ^ 3 be so ecmpleidj tied up at tome , that she would 1 S 2 ^ ^^ P ^ s of affording herself the tligiitest I
Sow ,-were we taken by surprise 1 No ; but while * s trpied that dread of foreign war would make 53 rulers surrender some domestic boon , for fear » civil commotion , and while we spoke of fe landing of French arms for Euglba malcon-• S 5 , -re never spoke of allowing a foreigner ^ h : foot as conqueror , or even arbitrator , upon - ^ mh groocd . Oat upon the patriots who de-SiSd go-d as the pric ^ of the defence of their native ^ rj ! and oat upon the rascals who fcraiit it ! A «* Vmgs woa ] d gcil their country to-morrow to Sj fereign tjrant who bid their price , which wonld **}* high , bnt for the rampart of English hearts ^ Tronld flT to the rescue .
* e perceive that Lord Jobs Rvssell has post j ^ pm g mto Committee upon the I ris h Fortificar " . ^ to the 23 rd of April—a second appropriation > suKi—so thai the beggar ' s dish ( Irish etew ) is ( *** & , duriDg the Easter holidays , for Whig STh ^ Poict means a red herriog , or other ^» which tie poor Irish suspen d over their ? ow , » ad point each potato to it as a make-^ tkt they have been eating potatoes and fish . ) majuii dtr of the time is snfickniiy hmhed-Johs Russell says , for voting their monies , ^ Patting their purse in order . Thus have the . J ** "B * i i £ 5 , ly a base and mean shnffla , given ^ Tes « iosg day Lord " the
, my . T , D — -j , ~* j ^ n > xu . ^ reckoning day will be the longer , and l « o&o ^ f ^ ' gTaDd P ° int ° f ^ Lord ? * P » ^ yS ®**^ Postponement , wa 3 lost . He ' got the ^^ Thursday the 26 th nit , upon the evidence j ^ TT ^ * he Secretary for Ireland ; and on the ^ mag MoLclay the youngster hasn ' t tlie courage k ** e down and say , " 0 , I beg pardon of the jjg . ' * afonnation npon which we obtained onr ^ TtZ ? ^^ ° £ Te > JUHt V ° bead ) ™ ^ " TOEg , UUJ I yy ^ tJ ^ ^^^^ ^ . ' » g 0 j ^ g ^ saek . « . no . j lillg Ynu&t j Lord eays— " Poh J fciv ^ 111 lhit f ( Jr yoUj M &nd thQg en ( Js the ^^ ofthe Kur- ' ni-Ocis .
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CHARTIST PRESS . We lave been watching both vrith interest and deliftht the progress hitherto of « Jae English Chartist Circular—* worthy co ' mprtr for its " bonny brother ayont the Tweed , ' * Nothing bo fully ' testifies the deep important of the present movement , the hold which it is t » king on the affections of the people , and the h&bits of thought and reflection which it ia generating in them , aa the fact of thousands upon thousands of these Taluable publications , fiiisd witi Eober sease , sound reasoning , statistical' and historical facts , and moral and political instruction , being sought after , purchased , and read , with an avidity equal to that of starring men in search of food : while the bare offering of a large fheet like the ChtrHtt Circular , filled with winnd
wisdom , and no trash , for one halfpenny , is of itself enough to break the rest of tyr&auy , and destroy the slumbers of the luxurious few who fatten on corruption , with uncomfortable dreams . We believe the Chartist Circular of Scotland to have found its way to almost every Scotchman ' s fire-side ; and we trust the Engii ^ t Chartist Circular ^ folly equal to it as it k in merit , will shortly be , if " it now be not , a necessary item in the weekly provision of every poor man for his . family . He himself may derive instruction from its pages , and learn the best methods of enduring or-of mending his condition . His children may read it with certainly of profitable learning , and without danger of having their heads turned , or their morals injured ; show as one book , periodical or otherwise , written avowedly and exclusively for the
** higher " and " educated '" classes ( aa this is for the working classes ) of which so much can truth-Jnlly be said . There raay be sach , but we never yet stumbled upon one . While npon this subject , we must advert also to the Illuminator—a publication of a like character , but larger , and at a higher pric«—published a ! Leicester ; of which two numbers have been sent to us , and which" we hesitate not to pronounce infinitely superior in style , matter , and composition , to most , if not any of the h \/ -h-price > d periodicals , written by and for edncated men . The Illuminator is published by Mr . Seal , of Leicester , and ought to be read by every Chartist in that district who can have it without expense of postage , and by every one in all districts , who can afford to pay postage for it .
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OUR OWX LOSDOX GARRISON . Let every Chartist in Eagland , Scotland , and the ¦ world , read the account of tne thrashing of the Mai- ; thusians by the brave Chartists at their late Corn ] Law Repeal humbug . j We really have not time for more than a word ,, while we ct-ulci have written columns npon the glo- j rious triumph . Will the amalgamators , the Mai- thusians , now believe that the people , though ever > so hungry , inow the difference between the dish > and the joint , the soup and the ladle . Hurrah ! for i London aoid oar own , and . down with the " amal >; &- mators" aii J " eoci-railed gingers . " Let Lovjltt and Vincexts speeches be read also ; to which we shall return next week , and again let the factions tremble ; and here let us observe , that Lovett was one of the two men referred to in one of Mr . O'Cos > os s recent letters as having indig- nantly spurned , all offers of compromise . Agaui ; hurrah .
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Wi announced that in three months , from the 1 st of January , we wonJd give the first of a series of five splendid -Portraits for the present year ; » nd that at intervals * i ten weeka -w « would continue supplying our Subscribers , until all should be given wiih the y « . ar . The subjects ttoen announced were 0 "C 0 > 'N 0 R , Emhett , Lovett < & 11 full length ) , Monniouth Court House ,, i containing tea large Portraits , i and the presents- i tios of the Royal Infant to the Privy Council . In . all this our Publisher pledges himself te the full : and strict performance , with the exception that Mr . O'Co . nnob . intends , with the consent of hit ; Subscribers , to substitute " fur the roral infant "' the American . Declaration of Independence , with , a Portrait of Gz > i ; BAL Washington . i |
We could begin to give O'COhXofl'S Portrait en this ; day fortnight ; but our Agent * prefer having it i throughout * upon the same cay : therefore , the number for each Agent will be piacad in his hands on Tn&ai : » y , the 6 th of April , and wiil be given to all npon the following Saturday . We regret to say , however , that although our Publisher \ has declared his determination to abide by his flist > pledge , Mi . O'Co . nsob has violated his . However , j as he appears to pluco great reliance in these mat- ' , ters npon public forbearance , perhaps he will find \ pnblic opinion as pliant upon this point aa he haB frequently upon similar oaes , upon ¦ which no other . individoa . 1 has ever dared to venture . He announced that eiehtpence would be charged for his .
Portrait , in consequence of its immense site and expence . He has , however , stated to Mr . Hobson , j that in consequence of the poverty of his Raadcrs , ' and . as three , in many instances , club their pence together for a Paper , &n < i , as he fears , ttat even to them three-halfpence is an object , he has ordered the price to be redsc * d to sixpence-halfpenny , ; thereby Evincing £ 125 upon every 20 , 000 copies , i We say that these are trials to "which no other public I man ever puts the pnblic ; and now for & word J about these said portraits . We have no hesita- j tion in estimating the price of the five to be giv rn i within the next tea months , at £ 4 &s . ; and for
which , with a paper , the subscribers will have paid-18 s . lOd . J-et it be remembered , that every portrait given with tbe Star , was painted for the \ Star from the original , and engraved upon rteel . ' In short , they are as Well executed as the ] art will admit of . Lovett , as he appeared in I court , nj » n trisO , and Emmett , as he appeared , ' and FEC 5 T . Williams , &u < i Jo . nes , as they ; appeared , are . now all in a state of forwardness ;; and specimens cf soice will accompany our portraits of O'Cossob . j N . B . Any person tcho chnsv to pay the tigM-pence will of course be ai libtrty io do so . Therefore , we trust ' O'CoxtoB will not be censured for his act . i
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Mes . F&ost . — We have been requested to stale that Mr . G . Rogers has received Subscriptions towards defraying a debt due from Mrs . Frost to the West of England and South Wales District Bank to the following amount : — COLI . ECT £ D AT XhVPO&T . BQOK . £ . s . d . 1 from 60 persons , b ~ Joan Dickinson 0 « 11 2 ^ 32 „ Wm . l 5 eyrick 0 11 1 3 -. 5 „ Wm . Xhoaias 6 2 3 4- 21 „ Wm . Uronice 0 6 3 5 -. 25 _ Wm . ilarvin 0 3 6 6 „ S 3 i _ John ilcrris $ 13 5
7 _ US _ Alfred Hill ... 110 8 _ 7 „ Wm . George 0 14 » - 19 „ C . Groves ... 0 8 6 18 _ T 9 „ J . Lithwood 0 9 9 11 „ 15 _ — Richards 0 3 C 12 „ 29 _ Richards and Clapperton 0 16 o 13 _ ib _ J . Homer ... 0 4 4 14 _ Z „ " J-L-Lewellen e 1 6 15 -. 37 '„ R . lXuil&ck ... i » o 1 G -. ^ 3 „ H . Thomas ... 1 i 9 17 . 129 „ E . Thomas ... 2 15 C 16 - — ^ John Byers , amount not brought in ... 0 0
COLLECTED AT CAEELEO' AKD . NEIGHB 0 CRHO 0 D 1 & - 120 ^ T . Thomas ... 1 i 7 20 - 90 _ W . iiaUhews 3 5 3
18 0 1 PAID PKI > "TE £ SHaxeby 0 6 6 Clapperton 0 17 3 1 3 & ' 16 1 G 4 COLLECTED I > " LONDON . By Caleb Stul , grocer 0 8 0 £ 17 i 4 Jxkes Wood may address either Mr . Fielden or Mr . Wakley , at the House of Commons , London . " Fkakgcs O'CosNoa" shall appear . " The Prince of Walls" Battle-ehip . —A Correspondent writes : — " // i awwer to John Murray , I have locked into James ' s Naval History , and there is no such name as the l Prince of Wales ; ' but I have sent the royal names that were engaged : — fCspts . Sir Roger Curtis , Queen Charlotte . J Hugu Cloberry
Chris-^ n Hunter . Royal George Capt W . Domett . i Royal Sovereign Capt Henry Nichols . ; Majestic .. Charles Cotton . j Those are the royal names that were engaged . " O . C . | Bibhingham . —The "Chiltern Hundreds" is a i nominal place under Government , by the accept- j once of which tlte seat is vacated . ' , Abstinence Pledgs , &c—The following officers and members of the National Charter Association \ resident in Liverpool trish their names appended ! to the Temperance Address : — . COCNCILLOES . MEMBEES . Daniel Farquharson , ^ saac Backhouse , ! ( Sub-Secretary , j Ra-lpk Kickson , Thonias Askwita ( Sab- Thomas Lindsay ,
Treasurer , ; Bernard M'O&rtuey , James Lawrie , ; John Comtoo . j Heney Ba-skot .- Yes . . I A NoBT& £ BJi Demochat calls for petitions against , the Keane job . It is metess , and too late be- j sides . j
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S . STViF 8 . ~ il / rs . Clayton lives at 87 , Porter-street , Slwffield . W . Bowie . —We know nothing of it . Mr . Muir has had from us all portraits due on all the papers he h a * had . r On io the Chargk" would , we fear , scarcely stand the test of criticism . The Rev D . Wright — We altogether dissent from his application of the term "Christening . " It " belongs" no more to the Church of England than to any other section of the Universal Church .
Thomas Cocks . —His letter shall have our best attention at an early opportunity . We will return the . Regenerator" as soon as wt have been able tojind time and space to use it . A Whiter who dates ^/ mm " Maudlin-j / rec / , Bristol " has been infected , we fear , by the locality of hit residence . Yictim Petitions . —The members of the Finsbury Working Men ' s Association wish to ask the patriots of Great Britain , what has become of the numerous petitions that were agreed to at the New Year ' s Demonstration meetings throughout the country , for the return of Frost , Williams , and Jones , all political victims , and the Charter ? J . S ., Leeds . — We have no room . Andrew Melville . —His communication is an
advertisement . A Friend of the " Star , "—We have not room for his communication . Wm . Martin — The Northern Star is a Saturday ' s paper , and we endeavour to arrange so that all may receive their papers on the minting of that day , but not before . The Postmaster is quite right in refusing to deliver it before Saturday morning . J . J ., Sutton-in-Ashfield . — We did not receive the communication lat , t week . James Moorvield . — We do not see of what public interest the pedigree of Frank Hall can be . The Address on the Chartist Magazine nemt
week . YicriM Fund . —The Balance-sheet is in type , but preis of matter compels us to reserve it . Ye&K Cuartist 8 can be supplied , at the shortest notice , from Mr . Hobson , the publisher of this paper , uith the Glasgow Chartist Circular , and Vincent ' s English Chartist Circular , or any other Chartist Publications that are advertised in the various papers . Radcliffk Kadicals . —Must get their printing press entered at the office oj the Clerk of the Peace , for which they wilt have Is . to pay . They may then print for themselves and anybody else as much and as often as they tike . An Oastlerite says that Mr . Stephens has promised him to deliver speeches or lectures on behalf of the Oasller Fund in any place where he may be invited . William Wood . — We have no authority U do so . J . Miller . — We would recommend Mill's Works on
J ¦ i ' , i i \ Grammar , and Justin Brennan ' s Composition and j Punctuation ; all of which may be hud from any bookseller . ! S . Holt . — We have no room this week , but \ c \ U try to \ oblige Mm IlcjcL The Lines of A . C . Bbadshaw ; A National \ Rejoicing on the Downfal of Tyrants ; the Lines o » Frost , Williams , and Jones , by Samuel Kenyan ; w Who are the Brave ? " " Unite ! ' . Unite / " are all respectfully declined . We have no room .
i j i J j > ' Fair Plat . — We have our eye upon the subject and : intend to write upon it . The question Aas many ¦ sides . \ Charles Stewart . —Let the bog-trotter alone . He < is not worth the trouble . I J . Colquhoun . — 7 ' oo / ate . A Host of Communications have come by ( he last ' post , at which we huve not had time to look .
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Ccmsock . —It is paid for . The Address was ordered to be changed by some of the members . W . S . T . will not be entitled to any of the Plates . J . M'Pherson . —Mrs . Frost , Montpelterbuildwns , Bristol . FOR THE WIVES AND FAMILIES OF THE INCARCERATED CHARTISTS . £ t . d . From Aberdeen , by a few Factory Operatives , p * r J . Legge , iSecond Subscription . ) ... 8 4 1 _ iir . Berry Culliasworth ... 9 « 3 . } _ the Chartists of Gainsborough 0 7 2 „ a Halifax Shareholder , per RWiikinson 0 5 0 » . the Nortliem Star NewaRoom , Gaiufiboiough ... .. 080
FOR BROTA . V . From the Chartists of Sslby , per A . Owen 0 5 0 FOR MRS . FROST . From a Friend at York ... ... 1 0 0
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TO THE MEMBERS AND FRIEXDS OF THE VARIOUS CHARTIST ASSOCIATIONS AND CHURCHES OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND . Brother Chartists—You are all made pretty well acquainted with the barbarous and lamentable death of our Chartist brother , p . jor Clayion , wl ; o died uii'ler the merciful treatiucat of tins base , bloody , and brutal factioiiS , for the crime of endeavouring to mete out the glorious principles ot Chartiiin , justice , and liberty .
Knowiug that the predominant character of tha advocates of Chartism is that tbay wouJd do unto others as they wouM thtj- hIujuM do unto them , 1 appeal to you on behalf or the htlplfcFS Widow and inuiiending cliild of the abuTO namul victim of tyranny and profession , to endeavour to pay a last tribute of respect to our deceased brother , Vj placing those who were dt « pendaat upon him for support , above the frowus and imuits uf the base and unprincipled portion of society . Aciording to the Star of this day , the Delegates
; assembled from tbe different places of the West-Riuiug I of Yoksliire , recommend that funeral sermons be j preached in all the Chartist Associations and Chapels , on the 14 th of March . In addition to this I would : recommend that at the close « f < -ach teriuou , a collection should be made on behalf of the widow of poor , Ci ; -. yton , by M-h ' ch means a sum sufficient would be raised , whtrtbj- she might be aole to commence busii ness in some way or other , and the ChartiBta of i Shtffitld would most certainly give her their most decided support .
Ftllow Chartists , — 'Tis no more than a duty lhat you oTe to your principles , that you act up to thia plan , and cotiVincy the woriu that you are worthy of the name uf Ch-nbts , and of tho objects that you coulend for as your ii . alienableriglus . if but 15 , 000 of the Chartista of Ureat Britain and Ireland should meet o ; i tuat day , and each contribute but one penny , it would amount to £ ' 62 10 s . Dj your duty as men , women , ami ae Chartists ; let the nioiity be transmitted to the Star Office , and all to be duly acknowledged in the columns of that invaluable journal , and you win prove to the worlu that you are in reality friends of justice , humanity , and liberty , and while you advocate the rights of man , jou are not forgetful of youtduty to the Whig-nmue- widows of youi murdered advocates . Faithfully youw , W . H . Cotton . 38 , Ludgate-HiU , Birmingham , February 20 th , 1841 .
P . S . —I think it would bemore convenient to appoint some person to stand at the doors of the inteiiug bouses and solicit subscriptions for the proper ot j vet , aid so prevent the confusion of collecting , when all are anxious to get out . W . H . C .
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PLYMOUTH , DEVONPORT AKD STONEHOUSE . —National Charter Association . —At a meeting ot the Council ot this body , on Wednesday , Feb . 23 rd , Mr . E . P . Mead was proposed to perform the duties of lecturer for Devon ana Cyrnwa 1 , and the Sub-Secretary was requested to write to certain towns in bo ' . h counties , strongly recommending him to their notice , and requesting their ci > operation iu establishing bun as sucii . " HANLEY . — ( Potteries ) . —On Shrove Tuesday , the teachers and scholars of the Sunday School appertaining to the Tabernacle Chapel , in this town , took tea together in the school room . As ia customary on such occasions , the superintendent had prepared a few of the scholars with pieces selected from different authors , which were recited after tea ; and 1 must say gave general satisfaction .
Amongst the rest , was » little boy , who re .-itcd a piece called the " Factory Bell , " with most excellent effect , and was highly applauded by the numerous assembly . This piece I afterwards ascertained , had been selected from a little work of Mr . Hick ' s , the Chartist , which the Re » . Chairman of the eveuing ' s festivities , a reverend Muster Fletcher , the son of one Dr . Fletcher , h * d not previously examined . When he closed the book , and was about to return it to the little boy , he found to his astonishment it was the production of a Chartist ! He immediately called the boy , and questioned him as to how he came by it ; the boy did not answer his reverence to his satisfaction . The Superintendent was next called to account , and after a good deal of wrangling the reverend stripling rose from his seat ana lets the school room astounded » t the enormity of the
. BIRMINGHAM . — Frost , &c Restoration Coil iiiTT ££ . —This Couiiuittee held their usual weekly meeting at tiie Hail of Science , Liwrence-street , on Tuesday evening last , Mr . Barratt in the chair . The minutes of tbe last meeting were read and confirmed ' , after Which the Secretary , ifr . T . P . Green , proceeded to read the week ' s correspondence . A letter was read from thy Vale of Leven , ia which £ l was enclosed for the use of the Cetnmittee ; from Newbridge , with a memorial and five shillings ; jrom Mi . James Moir , of
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Glasgow , dfclining the honour of presenting the memorials to the Queen , although he stated his readiness to do far more for the accomplishment of the object , but he doubted -whether they would be received by her Majesty , and hoped they would appoint somebody nearer home , aa it would be less expensive . The following interesting information was added by way of postscript : —• " I may mention that we' have got a situation in the Glasgow Apothecaries' Hall , as an apprentice , ( ox Mi . Frost ' s son , who has . arrived here to-day , and will be introduced ta . bU employers tomorrow . " Communications were also received from Messrs . Wm . Lovett and Morgan Williams ; Mr . Lovett declined presenting the memorial , as he could not consent to wear a court-dress , but would not object doing so in » plain dress , if her Majesty would allow
it Mr . Morgan Williams agreed to the proposal of the ComuuUec , and wishod to know the time that his services would be required . The Committee then adjourned for a fortnight , aa the soiree takes place on Tuesday evening next . The following resolution was agreed to at the previous meeting : — " The honorary members , belonging to this Committee , ore requested to exert themselves in furtherance of the objects of this Committee , by arousing their respective districts , and forming committees for the purpose of collecting funds to defray the expence of presenting the memorials . " It appears , by the balance sheet , that there is £ 13 0 s . 8 ^< i . now in the bands of tbe treasurer . It is requested that all communications for the Committee be , in future , addressed to Mr . Guest , bookseller , Steelhouse-lane .
Thb following is a correct list of the places from which memorials have been received : —Oldham , Stourbridge , Nuneaton , Monmoutb , Worcester , Kingstonupon-Hull . Trowbridge , Birnsley , Huddersfleld , Ashtonunder-Lyne , Stoke-upon-Tfies , Livarpool , Lytham , Markinch , Brighton , Carlisle , Ring ' s Kettle , Merthyr Tydvil , Charleston , Letbam , Nottingham , Middlesborough , Cheltenham , Sutton-in-Ash&eld . Wigon , Newcastle- upon-Tyne , Manchester , Sheffield , Stroudwater , Frome , Preston , Kettering , Stafford , Chesterfield , Aberdeen , Tiivistock , B&uneton Kennoway , Kinross , Norwich , Gateshead . The above Memorials are in the care of Mr . J . Birratt , Wnittall-street , Birmingham . Charter Association . —The Council of this Association will meet at the School-room ot the Hall of Science , Lawrence-street , on Monday evening next , to complete tbe arrangements for the Soiree , and transact other important business .
The following is a list of the towns comprising Birmingham District , with the sum paid by each towards paying the Lecturer : — s . d . Staffordshire Potteries , per M . Simpson 15 0 Bromsgrove , per R . Sanders 2 8 Stonrbridge , per J . Chance e <> Birmingham , per J . Barratt e e Wolverbampton , per S . Farmer .,, 6 0 Redditcb , per Mr . Newell ... ... 6 0 Worcester , per J . Clifton 8 f Kidderminster ... ... ... ... Dudley ... Bilston Warwick and Leamington ... ... Coventry ,.. Nuneaton ... Rugby
All those who intend assisting at the meeting to be held at Holloway Head on Monday next , th « 8 th of March , will please to attend at the Queen's Tavern , Essex-street , at seven o ' clock , on Saturday , March 6 . Bbown ' 8 Committee . —Resolved , " That the best thanks of this committee be presented to Mr . O'Neil for the talented lecture in behalf of the funds of Mr . Brown , and also to the trustees and friends of the Christian Chartist Church , for their liberal support on that occasion , £ 3 8 s . 2 d . having been collected . Mrs . Roberts . —Cash received by James Guest ,
39 , Steelhouse-lane , Birmingham — Amount acknowledged in Star Feb . 13 th . 0 15 9 j From the General Victim Fund Manchester , per Mr . Shorrocks , being the half of a Poat-offica Order for £ 1 19 s . 9 d ., tue other having been paid over to the Committee of Mra . Brown 0 19 10 $ Proceeds of a lecturo delivered at the Chartist Church , Newhall-atreet , Birmingham , by Mr . O'NeU 2 11 4 }
£ 13 7 » fr DUB . HAXVZ COUNTY—Mr . Deegan lectured at Went Auckland , on Satnrrfay evening , at Even wood , on Sunday morning , at G . ifceshtad , on Sunday evening , at Hartlepool , on Aloiniay evening , us Miudiesbro ' , on Tuesday evening , at Stockton , on Wetintadny evening , and at Darlingtuo , on Thursday evening . In nil these places the meetings werespiritcd , and tue people " up to the mark . " XtADCUFFE BRIDGE . —Mr . Littler , of Salford , delivered a Teetotal Ctiartist lecture on Sunday the 28 th February , in Mr . Walker ' s school-room , Kadcliffe Bridge , near Bury , Lancashire , to a crowded audience , who were pleased beyond measure with his pointed arguments .
WEST BRISTOL AND CUFTQK .-At their weekly meeting , held lait Tue ^ ay , thu Chartists of thia district rtsolvui to en ; - <> l themselves in the National Charter Association , under the uew plan of organization , to nominate their councillors and send taeir namts to the Provisional Executive iiistanler . They also passed a resolution , calling upon every town , viliage , and district to do likewise , that the Executive may send the list of the council to the whole of the society for due election , previous to the nomination of the Executive Committee , upon the first of April next , that all tilings niuy be dune in due order . "STEOVUi , ( Somersetshire . )—A spirited public meeting was iutid here on Monday , to petition for the liberation of Feargua O'Connor , and all )> olitical prisoners . Appropriate resolutions were passed , ami a petition adopted , to be Bent to Mr . Wakley for presentation , and Messrs . Fielden and Duncombe to support its prayer .
CITY OP LONDON . —At the weokly meeting , held at tbe Dispatch Coftee Houw , Bride Lane , Fie * t Street , officers were nominated for tlio ensuing quarter , and a resolution was passed cordially agreeing with the Recommendation of the National Delegate Meeting at Manchester , in reference to the Goneral Penny Subscription on Easter Monday , for the benefit of the political victim * ROCHDAXiE . —Lectures . —On Sunday last , Mr . Bell , of Salford , cielivored two lecturey , one in the afternoon , and the other in the evening , to a good attendance of members . Subjeeis— " The origin and duties of Government , " and " Monarchy and aristocracy the ruling curse of Britain . "
TftANG'H . TlST' ER . —Lectures were delivered in the Tib-street Kvoin , iu tha afternoon of Sunday , by Mrs . Parkinson , of Oldham ; and in the evening , by Mr . Butterworth , who proved , in eloquent ami flowing , though deeply sarcastic language , that his time in prison had not been wasted . The audience was orern > wing and delighted . Mrs . Parkinson lectured in the evening , in the Brown-street Kwm ; after the lecture , a resolution was adopted , highly complimentary to the fair -lecturer . On Monday evening , Dr . M'Bouall lectured at Tib-Street .
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BAE ^ ARD CASTLE . —At the monthly petty sessions , held February 24 th , the following cases were brought be ! ore the bench : — Breach of Trust . —The Loyal Weavers' Lodge of Odd Fellows of the Manchester Unity , summoned Mr . liaiph Harker , before the magistrates , who had / or some time acted as-their treasurer , and from whoso house they had removed , to deliver up to them £ 6 odd which lie held on their behalf , and refused to deliver up , aUe « inc that several of the members had contracted debts for drink , previous to and after the lodge had been opened , upon which the officers of tha lodge indicted him before the magistrates , by whom he was ordered to pay the demand aud costs of the prosecution , or to be committed to' take his trial at tho next Durham
. Eluk Devil Interference . —It has been the custom here , lrom time immemorial , on Shrove Tuesday , for the young men to play at knorr and spell , on a large pieco of waste land called the Maincs , wiiich has bten opeu to the publio for nearly two centuries , and which was given to the public by the Duke of Cleveland !* ancestors ; but on the day above mentioned , ono of the Whig spauiel do ^ -s ordered the young men off the ground , upon whioh one of them , named W . Bell , refused to go , and oa reiusing to give his name , he was taken into custody and brought before the magistrates , but as it was admitted by the bailiff of the manor himself that the ground was open to tho public , the case was dismissed , to tho mortification of tho rural pe .-t abuve alluded to .
Poor Ratb 8 . —Betwixt twenty and thirty persons were summoned for arrears of poor-rates , but as only one or two of them made their appearance to answer the charge , warrants of distress were taken out against them . Indeed such is the distress existing in this town for want of employment , that many cannot get sufficient to support nature , without paying poor-rates , and at this time there are nearly one hundred houses and shops to let . Card Playikg , &o . —Mr . T . Bainbridge , innkeeper , was fined £ 5 and costs , for allowing card playing and keeping a disorderly house . Mr . John Walker was fined 53 . and coais for being found drunk in the streets . NEWCASTLE . —Prosecution of Mb . John Blahey . —Mr . Blakey has pleaded guilty to the charge of libel , and has entered into his owu recognizances of £ 300 , for three years .
CIiAYTON . —AkcientPokestebs . —On Shrove Monday , the members of Court 553 , of the Ancient Order of Foresters , held their anniversary , at the house of Mr . George Knight , the Black Bull Inn , in Clayton , when a most splendid dinner was provided .
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BEASFOADi-Treatment of Paupers is ihk Bradford- Bastile . —On Tuesday last , wn witnessed seven of the inmates'of the Bradford Basifle drawing a Water cart , laden with water , the distance from the well to the Workhouse being about a quarter of a mile ; fcur of them were geared to the shafts , and the other three were in the traces . Three out of the seven are idiots , one of whom is also deaf and dumb . We ask , was this done by order of the thin * called the Workhouse Master!—or does he apply to his- own use the money that should have been paid for a horse to do the work ?—or do those calling themselves Guardians of the Poor suffer such inhuman work , and call it Christian usage !
Discovery of a Nbw-Bor » Child . —On Sunday last , as some men were walking out in the fields , near Horton , accompanied by a dog , theirAtteutiou was called by the animal making a stand , near the hedge , or fence , whither the ; proceeded , and , to their utter astonishment , found the body of a full-grown male child , partly covered with a pair of old trousers and a stone . The skull was completely open at the top , and supposed to have been done by the vermin . Information was given to the constable of Horton , who removed the body to await the coroner ' s inquest . We are informed that it is the opinion of the faculty , that the child had lived after birth . We have not heard * of any clue likely to lead to the discovery of the mother .
BTOCKPOBT . —Working Men's Burial Association . —This society was formed on the 20 th of September , 1840 ; the quarterly meetings are held in tha Chartists' Boom , Bombar ' s Brow ; it in conducted upon the abstinence principle ; the collectors give their services gratis , and they take office as they stand upon the books . No person to be admitted a member above fifty years of age , nor under one month , and to be in a state of good health ; to pay one penny entrance . That each member pay one penny per werk for thirteen-weeks , and one penny per fortnight so long as they remain members of this society . That each member be entitled to
the sum of two pounds at the end of six weeks , and four pounds at the end of thirteen weeks , from tho time of entrance . They have 827 members , and have been able to realise the sum of £ 27 8 * ., in addition to collecting books , aad all other books fit and proper for the society , besides 2 , 000 general laws , and burying five individuals . The next quarterly meeting will be held on the first Monday of April , at eight o ' clock . It would be well if other Associations were to form similar societies ; and should any Association want a copy of the articles , they may have them by applying at the Co-operative Store , Park-street .
BOXiTONi—Important to Coal Miners . —At the Bolton Petty Sessions , on Moatiay , thu 22 ud Fub . last , before J . Ridgway , and R . Loinax , Enquired , James Woodcock , a coal-miner , in the service of Messrs . Andrew Knowles and Sons , was brought up , charged with neglect of work . Mr . Taylor appeared lor tbe prosecution , and Mr . Halsall , of Middleton . for the defeace . It appeared that on the 3 rd December last , the defendant entered into a contract with Mr . John Knowles , to get three bags of coal , at 5 rf . a load , aided by four others , who had commissioned him to make the bargain . Although he acted in making a contract for the other ? , they were not employed by him , as each received his wages separately from the masters , according to the
quantity of coal got . There was a proviso that if coals should rise in price , their wages were to be increased in proportion ; and , in conformity with this proviso , when the late strike took place , they were advanced tenpenoe a load ; but , as some of Messrs . Knowles ' s men had not returned , the defendant and others were induoed to leave their work also , in order that Messrs . Knowles might be compelled to make an advance generally . Mr . Halsall contended that whatever liability attached to the defendant for not having performed a reasonable quantity of work as referred to , by the prosecutor , yet that ho was not punishable under the statute 4 ch George the Fourth , c . 34 ., sec . 3 . ; the evidence tendered on the
part of the prosecution not meeting the case , there being no contract in writing , nor any fixed term of hiring , or service , as required by this particular section of the statute , nor any existing relationship of master and servant , aa contemplated by the Act . The magistrates , after a long consultation , at length agreed to take the opinion of counsel upon the points , and ordered defendant to find sureties to appear when called upon to abide the decision of the Bench , which , it is understood , is to be given at the Sessions Room , on Monday next . What Tenders this proceeding more remarkable is thu circumstance of two of the men having been previously committed as" turn-outs" for the same offence , to the New Baiiey , for a month , by other magistrates .
LOUGHBOROUGH . —On Monday , March 1 st , the subject of the poor in the bastile was taken into consideration , when it was stated , that Bince the rate-payers had interfered , their condition had been much improved , so that the labour has not been in vain . BIRMINGHAM . —Railway Labourers . — UpwardB of 1 Q 0 excavators applied to the workhouse in this town , on Friday last , for food and shelter for the night . They were received , and were all placed in a large roam without beds , where they lay until morning . They were then employed at grinding corn , after which they received half apound of bread and * a pot of skilly each , and dismissed .
SUNDE&Zl&ND . —On Thursday evening , Mrs . Martin , social and political lecturer , delivered an admirable lecture in the long room of the Golden Lion Inn , on " the principles of political freedom and the right of the people . " The talented lady handled the subject in a most striking manner , skewing the importance of political freedom , as a step to the attainment of , and a security for , the enjoyment of social reform , aud the community 8 > 8 tcmof society . In replytosome questions put by a socialist , who said he would support the Chartists , if they would pledge Aim to support social reform , she stated that she was willing , und would , to the be 6 t of her ability , aid the Chartists to gain the
important rights for which they are struggling , and rebuked the socialist severely for making it a condition of his support that the Chartists should , as a body , pledge themselves to support his views—this , she observed , was the true spirit of Toryism , and a spirit uttorly at variance with the principles of Socialism . Messrs Bifljjg and Williams also addressed the meeting upon the same subject , and their views of social aud political raforin generally . A lecture on the rights of man , and the probable results of true representative government , was delivered on Sunday even ' mg by Mr . WilliamS t in the Co-operative Hail , to a numerous and attentive audience .
K 33 IGHLEV . —On Tuesday night last , a meeting waa held in tlie Working Men ' s Hall , to assist in procuring counsel for the young mon awaiting their trial at Lancaster , on a charge of killing a cotton manufacturer , named Halstead , at Colne , during a riot with the new police . Tivo men , from Colne , addressed the meeting , and gave in account of tho whole proceedings ; by which it appears that the police and their supporters , the magistrates and middle classes , had behaved in a manner that would have disgraced tbe character of the most uncivilised savages . The speakers were quite confident of the young men ' s innocence , but were of opinion that their povertv would prevent them ftom getting anything like justice , unless the public furnished thorn with the means of employing counsel , and bringing up their witnesses . A collection for this laudible purpose was made after the addresses , amounting to £ i 83 i , four shillings of whioh were contributed by a few Chartists of
bilsden . Sodden Death . —Last Wednesday night , as a prayer meeting of young persons was breaking up in the Old Methodist Chapel , Bingley , some of the party observed , that they , were leaving behind them one of their companions , a young girl , named Mitchell . On going up to her to ascertain the cause , they found that she was very unwell , and assisted in getitng her up , and leading her homo , f where she continued to grow worse till tho following night , when she died . The doctor , who attended her , declared it as his opinion , that her death was caused by fright , which he supposed she had got at the meeting , by the relation of some of the party during their devotional exercises .
ROCHDAXiR— Sign of the Times . —The office of bellman being vacant , there are no fewer than twenty candidates for it , amongst whom are many small tradesmen and publicans in reduced circumstances . HYDE . —Mr . Stephens preached two sermons iu the Working Men ' s Hall , to overflowing congregations on Sunday last . OLDHAM . —A public meeting of the turn-out miners was held on Saturday , behind the Albion inu , which was ably addressed by several speakers , and resolutions were passed pledging the people to support the turn-outs , aud recommending firmness and perseverance .
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The Times gives a formidable account of an experiment which was tried lately with the " infernal machine" for destroying ships , cities , and armies , which it was last autumn anxiously urging Lord Melbourne to patronise . In this experiment , a boat twenty-three feet long and Beveu broad , niled w ; th solid timber , firmly rivetted together , was in a moment scattered into a thousand fragments . The weight of the destructive instrument ib stated not to have been more than eighteen pounds . The experiment was performed in the grounds of Mr . Boyd , in the couuty of Essex , a few milfs from town , in the presence of Sir Robert , Peel , Sir George Murray , Sir Henry Harding , Sir l ' rancis Burdett , Lord Ingestre , Colonel Gurwood , Captain Britten , Upt . Websterand some other geutlemen .
, The New Pooh Law . —WpKbro' Common , near Banislev , baa forwarded three petitions agaiust this infernarBiH , viz .:- , ' . ., „ Sl « 1 ^ fiSNo . 1 . To John Fieldon , Esq . 126 „ 2 . To Mr . Wakley ..-....... ; .... 112 , 3 . To John Fieldtn 128 , ! 4 . From Ardsley , Do S »
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SAWBURV .-Mr . H . Vincent will pay a visit to this place on Monday next . A public dinner will be given to welcome him , after his liberation from the Whig dungeon . We believe the Chartists on that day will do their duty . Mr . Vincent will lecture in the Theatre on the thr « 9 following days-Tuesday , the 9 th ; Wednesday , the 10 th ; and Thursday , thellth . ¦ .- ; . - . TOWER HAMLETS . —A disensaion take * p lace to-morrow ( Sunday ) evaning , at tho Bricklayers' Arms , Cheahirc-Btfect , Waterloo Tow » , Be £ hnal Green , " On the best means of securing universal happiness . " SHAW , near Oldham . —Mr . Leech ¦ deliver * two lectures here at the opening of a Chartisi room to-morrow . MACCLESFIELD .-Mr . West delivers an address on the Corn Laws to-morrow evening , in the Chartist room .
WOTTiarCfHAM . —Mr . Daman lecinres in the Chartist Chapel , Rice Place , Barker Gate , on . Monday evening , to shew that Chartism is in accordance with Christianity . Admission , one penny ; tbe proceed * to be devoted to the chapel funds . TROWBUIDGE .-The county delegates meet to-morrow , at ten o ' clock , atthe house of Mr . Tucker , news-agent . SHEFFIELD . -A publio meeting is to ba held here on Monday next , and a dinner , in honour ot Martin , on Tuesday . Tickets for which may be had of Messrs . Buckley , Pashloy , and Ludlam , newsagents , or / of Mr . Ottley , tobacconist . Leciuhe . — -Mr . Ottloy lectures to-morrow evening in the Chartists' Room .
OUSEBUB . £ T . —A discussion takes place in tbe School Room , By ker Buildings , ou Wednesday evening , "On the relative merits of a republican and monarchical form of Government . " BRADFORD . —Mr . Stansfiold preaches in the Chapel , Lougcroit Place , to-morrow , in the afternoon at half-past tw # , and in the evening at six o ' clock . HUDDERSFIEIiD . —Mr . Benjamin Newaome preaches a funeral sermon for Clayton , on the 14 th instant , at the Universal Religionists'Chapel , Upperhead-row ; service to commence at six o ' clock . A collection is to be made for the wife and children of the departed .
Pcblic Meeting . —On Tuesday evening next , a meeting will be holdea ia the Chartist Rooms , for the forming of a . general news-room for the working classes of this town aud neighbourhood ; and also for other important business . Mb . Dkegan will visit the following places during the ensuing week : —Easington Lane , Sunday , Maroh 7 th , at two in the afternoon , and seveu in the evening ; Hartlepool , Monday , the 8 ; h ;
Middlesborough , Tuesday , the 9 th ; Stockton , Wednesday , the 10 th ; West Auckland , Thursday , tho 11 th . OLDHAM . —Mr . Greaves , of Auateriandg , will lecture here to-morrow ; afternoon ; and Mr . Curran , of Manchester , at night . CHESTER . —A delegate meeting of the Coanty of cheftsr , will be held in Macclesfield , on Sunday , Marc ^ -h » 1840 , when all the towns in Cheshire are earnestly requested to send delegates , as the business is of great importance .
ROCHDALE . —Mr . Smethurst , of Oldham , lectures here to-morrow afternoon . Clayton ' s funeral sermon is to be preached on the Sunday following . , MANCHESTER—Dr . M'Donalllectures on the three next Monday evenings ia Tib-street .
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On Tuesday last , at Dewsbury , Mr . Thomas Thompson , joiner , to Miss Jane Haigb , both ot that On ' Snnday last , at Dewsbury , Mr . John Pearson farmer , of Gomersall , to Miss Mary Blaokburn , of Same ' day , at Dewsbury , Mr . Jaaob Dickinson , clothier , to Miss Hannsh Eastwood , both of Ossett . On Saturday last , at St . John ' s church . Wakefield Mr . Richard Lee , stonemason , Hadderafceid , to Miss Sarah Deaving , of Wakefield .
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XJEATHS . On Sunday morning last , after an illness of four day ? , ¦ M ?^ Thos Hollidav . of the White Hart , Calllaue , Leeds , in his 30 ; h year . Ho was highly respected by all who knew him . Same day , in Stonogate , York , after a long and severe illness , aged 56 , Mr . Robert France , ofthat city , lata guard on the Highflyer ¦ coach between Yoik and Newcastle . . .--... Oa Thursday week , after a short illness , ag 6 d : 48 , Maty , wife of Mr . John Wallis , foreman at the Intelligencer OJfice , Leeds-On the 23 rd December last , ' at sea , on a voyage from Swansea to St . Jago ' s , Mr . George Blaydes , of S 8 lby , mate of the brig Alexander , of Aberdeena young man greatly respected by all who knew bin
The Portrait.
THE PORTRAIT .
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Marriages.
MARRIAGES .
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To Readers And Correspondedt£
TO READERS AND CORRESPONDEDT £
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THE NORTHERN STAR k
M'Douall's Chartist And Republican Journal.
M'DOUALL'S CHARTIST AND REPUBLICAN JOURNAL .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 6, 1841, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct539/page/5/
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