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Untitled Article
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NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL.
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Just Published, Price 2s. 6d. (Or sent free to the most remote parts of the Kingdom, in a sealed envelope,.on the receipt of a post-office order for 3s. 6d.)
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C^ artt HEnteHts^nf^
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Untitled Article
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Untitled Article
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Untitled Article
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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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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Ad
THE SECRET MEDICAL ADVISER . BEING a practical Treatise on the prevention and cure of the VENERB 5 AL DISEASE , and other affections of the urinary and sexual organs , in both sexes , with a mild and successful mo Je of treatment , in all their forms andxonsequenoesl especially Stricture , Gleets , affections of the Bladder , Prostrate Gland s , Gravel , &c . shewing also the dangerous consequences : pf Mercury , such , * s eruptions of the skin , pain in the bones , &c ., with plain directions for a perfect restoration .: embellished ^ with engrayingSi An ample consideration of the diseases of women ; also nerydu 8 debility ; including a comprehensive dissertation on the anatomy of Marriage , impuissance , celibacy , sterility . - or barronness , and various other interruptions of the Laws of Nature . Alsosome animadversions on the Secret Sin of Yduth , which entails such fearful consequences on itsvictims . ^ ST This Work is undeniaWy the most interesting and important that has hitherto been published on this subject , imparting information which ought to be in the possession of every one who is labouring under any secret infirmity , whether male or female . BY M . WILKINSON , CONSULTING SURGEON , &o . 13 , Trafalgar Street , Leedsi Of whom they may be obteinod , or from any of his . ' ; . " ¦'" : ' . '¦¦ ¦¦ ' . "• . Agents .. . . ' ¦ : ' , ' . ' "¦¦ MR . M . W . having devoted his studies for many years exclusively to the various dispasea of the generative and nervous system , in the removal of those distressing debilities arising from a secret indulgence in a delusive and destructive habit , and to the successful treatment of VENEREAL AND SYPHILITIC DISEASES / Continues to be consulted from nine in the morning till ten at night , and on Sundays till two , —and country patients requiring his assistanoa , by making only one personal visit , will receive such advice and medicines as will enable theni to obtain a permanent and effectual cure , when all other means have failed . In recent cases of a certain disorder a perfect cure is completed in one week , or no charge made for medicine after that period , and in those cases where , other practititioners have failed , a perseverance in his plan , without restraint in diet , or hindrance from business , will ensure to the patient a permanent and radical cure . A complete knowledge of the Bimptoma and treatment of these insidious and dangerous diseases , can only be acquired by those who are iii daily practice , and have previously gone through a regular course of . Medical' Instruction ; for ^ unfortunately , there are hundreds who annually fall victims to the ignorant use of Mercury and other dangerous remedies , administered by illiterate men , who ; ruin the constitution by Buffering disease to get into the system , which being carried by the circulation of the blood into all parts of the body , the whole frame becomes tainted with venereal poison , and most unhappy consequences ensue , at one time affecting the . skin , particularly the head and face , with eruptions and ulcers , olbsely resemblingi and often treated as scurvy , at another period producing the most violent pains in the limbs antl boneB , ; which are frequently mistaken for rheumatism ; thus the whole frame becomes debilitated and decayed , and a lingering death puts a period to their dreadful sufferings . What a grief for a young person in the very prime of life , to be snatched out of time , and from all the enjoyments of life , by a disease always local at first , and which never prove 9 fatal if properly treated , as BllitB fatal results are owing either to neglect 01 ignorance .. ' 7 7 - ' ¦ ¦ : / ' - ¦¦¦;''¦ ' ¦ ¦[ " . 7 -- : ' .. ' , -: , ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . ¦' .. ' Mr . W . ' s invariable rule is to give a Card to each of his Patients as a guarantee for cure , which he pledges himself to perform , 6 r return his fee . Tor the accommodation of either sex , . where distance or delicacy prevents a personal visit , his PURIFYING DROPS , price 4 s . 6 d . can be had of any of the following agents , with printed directions so plain , that theymaycure themselves without even the knowledge of a bed-fellow . They kre particularly recommended to be taken before persons enter into the matrimonial state , lest the indiscretions of a parent are the source of vexation to him the remainder of his exisience , by afilicting his innocent but unfortunate offspring with the evil eruptions of the malignant tendency , and a variety of other complaints , that are most assuredly introduced by the same neglect and imprudence . ' ¦ . ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ . ' ' ¦ . .: : ¦••• AGENTS . ¦ ¦ ¦ . - ' : ; . ' . - . ¦¦ , '¦' .: ¦ ¦ ' : '' ¦ r . ; - \ - \ HtiLt- —At the Advertiser ^ Office , Lowgate , and Mr . Noble ' s Bookseller j Market-place . Leeds .- —At the Times Office , and of Mr . Heaton , ¦ 7 i'Briggate ' . " -7 " : ' .: : ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦; . ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ 7 : 7 , >/¦ ¦ ^ y " : . ¦ ¦ - . . : Wakefield—Mr . Hurst , Bookseller . Halifax— Mr . Hartley , Bookseller . Hudderefield—Mr . Dewhirst ; , 39 , New-street . Bradford--vffcraW Office . London—No ; 4 , Cheapside , Barnsley ^ Mr . Harrison , Bookseller , Market-pl . York—Mr . Hargrove ' s Library , 6 , Coney-Street . ' Ripon—Mr . Harrison , Bookseller , Market-place . Knaresboro' and High Harrogate—Mr . Langdale Bookseller . 7 :.:. S :- ' - ' "¦• ¦'¦ 7- ¦¦ ' :. . 77 , ' .. ;¦ . ¦'• . . . Manchester—Mr . WatkinBon , Druggist , 6 , Marketplace . 7 : ¦ ¦ "¦ . '¦ -. ' : ' : ;/ . / . ¦ ;¦/ ' .. 7- - . ¦ - , : ¦ ¦ 7- / . Beverley—Mr * Johnson , Bookseller . Boston—Mr . Noble , Bookseller . Louth—M * . Harion , Bookseller . Liverpbol—At the Chronicle Office , 2 S , Lord-street Sheffield—At the Iris Office . Mansfield—Mr . S . DobBon , News Agent , 4 J 9 , Belvedere-street . - ;; . ¦ ¦; . ¦ : 7 ¦ . / " 7 . ; . ;¦ ;•• ¦¦ . . 77 ¦ ;•> ; " ; - Mr . W ., is to be consulted every day at his Residence , from Nine in the Morniag till Ten at Night , and on Sundays from NinetillTwo . OBSERVE—13 , TRA ] FAL 6 AR-ST . LEEDS . Attendance every Thursday is 1 Bradford , at No . 4 , George-Btreet , faoiDg East Brook Chaple .
Untitled Ad
EERMAW'SVCE LEBR . ATED GOLDEN : PACKETS OF SPECIFIC MEDICINES , Under-the Sanction and by the Recommendation 0 } Eminent Gentlemen qf the Faculty and tke , ' Afflicted . .. ¦• ¦ ; .-, ' v ' ¦ ¦ : ' y / :. . / ' . ¦ ' ¦;; ; 7 ; ¦' . SPECIFIC PILLS for Gout and Rheumatism , Rbeumatic Headaches , Lumbago , and Sciatica , Pains iu the Head and Face . —la . 9 i . and 4 s . 6 d . per Box . 7 / 7 ., ' . 7 '• . ; . ' 7 ¦ i ^ - ;\ .: ' \ , "¦ ' ¦ ¦ v " ¦ '¦¦ purifying aperient restdratite . ' •¦ -.. . ¦¦ : ¦ : ¦ ' pills , : . ¦ ¦ " ¦ , ; , . ; . ;;¦; . ; ; For both sexes . Price Is . l | d . and 2 s . 9 d . per box . A most celebrated remedy for Costive and Bilious . Complaints , Attacks of Fever , ; Disorders of tb » Stomach and Bowels , Indigestion , Dimness of Sight , Pains and Giddiness of the Head , Worms , Gravel , Dropsical Complaints , &c . 7 : ANTISCORBUTICi SCROFULA , AND LEPRA PILLS AND OINTMENT , For the cure of Cancerous , Scrofulous and Indolent Tumours , and Inveterate Ulcers ; Glandular Affections of the Keck , Erysipelas , Scurvy , Evil , Ringworm , Scald Head , White Swellings , Piles , Ulcerated Sore Legs ( though of twenty years standing ) . Chilblains , Chapped Hands , Burns , Scalds , Bruises , Grocers' Itch , and all Cutaneous Diseases ; also an infallible Remedy for Sore and Diseased Eyes . Price 2 s . M ., 4 s . 6 d . and lls . per package ; the Ointment can bb had seperate . Is . lid . per Pot . UNIVERSAL OINTMENT , Price ls .-l £ d . per Pot . ;;•'¦ These . Medicines are composed of Plants which are indigenious to our own Soil , and therefore musfc be far better adapted to our constitutions ¦ tha * Medicine concocted from Foreign Drugs * however well they may be compounded . These Preparations are important Discoveries made in Medicine , being the most precious of Native Vegetable Concentratea Extracts , extending their Virtue and Excellency throughout the whole Human Frame . 7 -te » . ' Read the Pamphlet to be had of each Agenfc gkatis . 7 ; .:. - . ; . { ¦ " ;/¦ . . v -: ¦ [ - _ - y -No pretensions aro made that any of these Medicines form a panacea fur all Diseases ; but they are offered as certain Specifics for particalar Disorders , and for all Complaints closely allied to them ; not claimiug the merit of universality -as is frequently done by all-sufficient pill proprietors . The Celebrated . Golden Packets , prepared by the . Proprietor , Geo . Keuman , Dispensing Chemist , &cV , can be had at his Dispensaries , 25 , Wincolmlee , and 18 , Lowgate , ( ppposite the Town Hall ;) Huti , or of any of his accredited Agents eBumerated ; ( for which sec smaU placards on the wall , ) who have each an Authority ( signed by his own band > for vending the same ; or through any respectable Medicine Vender in the Kingdom . Each Packet bears his Name , in his own . hand thus—" George Kerman , ' to imitate which is Felony . The attention of the Public is respectfully requested to the nndercited cases ; and the most rigid inTesti ^ ation into their authenticity is courted i-r- \ ?' -ly \\; , r .- ' ' \ : \^ :-- : ' - %£ \ Y . Hty& " . '¦ This is to certify that I , Arthur Harris , - " ofWin-r colmlee , Hull , tawyer , have been for many years subject to frequent attacks of severe rheumaiisni , ; and never found much relief from medicine . oatii-I took , from recommendation , your / valuable Pills * which not only afforded me relief but wrought » cure * 7 ¦ ' Abxhub Habeis . To Mr . Geo . BLerman * chemist and druggist , Hull . You may advertise the cure your medicine has wrought in my case as much as you please . Mycase was this ; 1 was a labourer in Wincolmlee ^ and was attacked with rheumatism in consequence of having ' unthinkingly , while at work , pulled off a second pair of trowsers which I had worn as drawers . Iwas seized with violent pains all over me , which nlU * mateJy settled into a violent racking pain is the hiP joint . I had three doctora one after another and used willingly all the means they could devise without benefit . On my wife ' s asking the last one what he thought to my case , he replied , "Why these cases seldom get better ; " meaning that it was likely to CQSt me my life . I had so many blisters on one after another that : they creatsd a large wound . At the time I commenced taking your medicine , it would have taken me most of half an hour to turn round in bed ; and in ten er twelve daya I was able to call ; on yon at your , own sbop , I was really free , from pain after taking your medicine three days ; and , indeed , I think sooner than that . I shall bo glad to tell say body all particulars about it . : Hull * December , 1841 . Thos . Phalet ; I , Samuel Mandum , of Uppfer Union-Btreet , Hull * shipcarpenter , being asked to give a certificate of the cure performedTby the medicine -I was furnished with from Mr . G . Kerman , chemist , I hesitate not for a moment to etate that I had a speedy cure of an old standing case of rheumatism . Subsequent to this I had a friend , a person f [ tiite in years , who was attacked with this painfuiaffection ; I recommended him to try Mr . Kerman's preparations , and healso gotas speedy aiemcdy as Idid myself . ; . ' - . ' . : ¦ - •• - " ' ¦" : ¦ - ¦ " - . ¦ . ' . ¦ '• • . . ' : Samuel Manduh . P . S . —My friend ' s name is Parker . He resides in . i ) rypoo ] . " ; ¦ .. ;¦ ¦ ' . ¦; : ' ¦ . ¦ ¦ : ' :- .. ¦ ¦ ' ¦' " ¦¦'¦ - . < ¦ ' : . ' ¦] . ' ¦ ¦ , ¦[ ''•' : Agents , —Leeds— John Heaton , 7 , Briggate ; Joseph Haifth , 116 ; Briggate ; Edward Smeeton ; T . B . Smith , Medicine vender , 56 , Beckett-street , Burmandtefts ; Stocks & Co ., Medicine venders , * c . 5 , Kirkgate / 7- " - ;>; ' ^' 77 ¦'¦ ¦?\ 77 7 . ' ' : " ' V
Untitled Ad
REDUCED FARES ^ 0 YORK AND SCARBRO ' ¦' : ¦ : ' ¦ " ¦; - ' ¦ 7 BT THE " ' ' / : . '¦ . ;¦ ¦• - . . ¦ 77 7 :. ; '"¦ - .. ' REGULATOR A ^ D WONDER COACHES , CABRVING iPODB INSIDES ONLY . np HE Public are respectfully informed , that Places X are secured through lo Ssarbro , at the Albion Coach Office , Briggate , Leeds , by the 9 30 a . m . and 1 15 p . m . Trains fdrYorkj proceeding from the Station-after' the arrivals of the above Trains direct tp Scarbro' in Four Hours . 7 The REGULATOR , from York ... 11 30 a . m . The WONDER " * .. .., 3 .- . 0 M . ;'" . : ' '" ' ; 7 FARE 3 : — ' " . ; " .. ' . . ' 77 Inside . ... . . .. .... . . ... 103 . Outside ............... 7 s . Only one Coachman , and no Guard ( that useless Person , commonly called so , being dispensed with . ) N ^ B . On arriving at the York Station , to prevent Mistakes , it is necessary to ask particularly for Simpson ' s Coaches , which will be found waiting Outside of the Gates . : Performed by the Public's obedient Servants , 7 ; GEO . SIMPSON & CO . Albion Railway and Coach Office , Briggate , Leeds , 28 : h July , 1842 . ^
Untitled Ad
KING CHARLES'S CKOFT , OR JIOYAL WEST-END MARKET . Accommodation for Carts in a . most convenient Situatim , between Briggate and Albion-street , ¦ ¦ ¦¦ . Leeds ; .. ¦ ¦;• . . /¦ ¦; 7 ' : ; ' " 7 7 -. - . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 77 . 7 . .. ; ¦ ' ' ;; ' ¦ : ¦ . . ELKANAH OATES , Bkokeb , &o . No . 3 , King Charles-street , begs to inform the Public that he has taken the above Croft , and from a general opinion expressed by the inhabitants in its favour as the most eligible eituatipn for a VEGETABLE MARKET , he has ihe satisfaction to annpunce that it is intended to erect for the purpose a - suitable Building , to cover upwards of One Thousand Square ; rdri (^ . . of ; . Gronndj \ . 8 tUl . ; lea ' vi . bgrMme \/ rAo * a » an ^* qf Square Yards open , to accommodate Carts from the Country , for unloading and loading , or standing , at Twopence each per Day . . , . " .. . . Entrances—From Guildford Street and Land ' s Lane for Carts ; and a Foot Passage from Albion Street . 77 . 7 ; . ¦ . . ' ; 77 ^ 7 :. ' 7 .-7 ¦ _ ' :. . ' - ' / 7 . "" -7 .: ' <^> Stabling and oth er Acconamodation may be had at the . Cock aad Bottle , Upperliead : Row , and other Inns in the immediate Neighbourhood . - Leeds . July 21 st , 1842 ; ¦ :
Untitled Ad
• ¦ .-. ¦¦ . ' :, ¦ . . . ' , 7 NEWS 7 AGENCY , - ' .: . 7 77 . . 7 . 77 BOOKSELLING AND LONDON PEBIODIGAL ' / - }''}¦ ESTABLJSIl ^ ENTy : % / ' r- ¦; No . 10 , KIRKGATE , ( opppalte the Packhorae Inn , ) HUDDBRSFIBLD , 7 EDWARD CLAYTON begs most respectfully id infofm his Friends and the Public genially , that ' he has OPENED tlie above Establishment , where he intends carrying on the-above business in all its various departmenta , and hopes , by strict attention to all Orders confided " to his care , to merit a Bhare of the Public ' s patronage , which will ever be his study to deserve . 7 Orders received , and promptly attended to , for all the London and Country Newspapers , Periodicals , &o . Every description of . Books and Periodicale , constantly on Sab . 7 : : Leeds , Halifax , Mauohester , and Liverpool Papers * ' - ¦ ' ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ . .. '¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ' - . ' 7 : . ' ; ;' : : ¦ ' ¦ - .: ¦ 7 ' ; . ; 77 7 . - ' Agent for the Sale of Db . WEovxll ' s Celebrated Fxohida PitMi , which have only to be known to be duly estimated ; no Family should be without these Pills in the House , read M'Douall ' s Pamphlet and judge for yourselves . ¦ 7 Wholesale and Retail Agent for Jackson ' s Breakfast Beverage . 7 " 7 ' V 7 ; ¦ V . " 7 V ' 7 . ' ' 77 7 •'• ' 7 A liberal allowance made to Country Agents .
Untitled Article
tONBOK . —Aftar the tearing , and release on bail , of Dr . U'Duoall and his fellows , the c&arrists of the metropolis improTed the occasion by fcolding a great meeting on B ^ aekhealh . The meet ' mg was unmerons and important . Soma idea of its magtitucle may be gathered from the fact that the Herald admits that 5 , 000 -was present The ad ^ xFjeses of the varieus speakers "were goad and the mem anal and remonstrance were a < lopt 3 d nan . am . A Cohmittke Meeting of ths frienda of " Dr . M Danali , and the other Cost ! jsts , was held on Thursday evening , Mi . Dron in th 3 chair . After an investigation into tie various txpe ? jses which the committee had incurred , ani sn engs gement , on the part of Mr . Jlcrzan , cf D ^ ptford , to be answerable for a short
period for the same , a - 1 cte of thanks -was giTen to 3 ir . Morgan" f «* his kindr . ess . and to the lacdladj of the ; Rase and Crown , Qr&ent rich Road , for the tml f liberal manner in "which she ' aad assisted the efforts of the coi&niittee , and gene / al hospitality Bhown towards th-m . ' A vole cf tha ' iks was also given , by the assem- j biy present , to the cornmirtee , for their rateable ssr-1 Tice 3 , and the merjbers returned to to » n , triumphing ; in caving secured the object for which they had so j anxiously and energetically striven . " i Stab . Coptee Bocse , Goldsk List —> A . King j presiaed . On Sunday evening a cede of resuhtions i were f-. &optfcd for the guidance of the "United Localities , ; of the S ~ sr and Cannon Coffee House Chartisti Aftrr j ¦ which j&r . Wheeler delivered a lecture on the eyUs cf \
s standing army . He also related the events connected j with thi &rres > t of Dr . M'Djoall and others . The sum ] -ef five siini ' cgs was immediately collected towards -defraying ^ hs expenses . 2 Ai . Brotm brit-fl ? addressed j tfee asserafcly . A deputation was received from the j City-cf London > o 3 y regarding the excursion to "HVat- j ford , and th 8 requisite arrangements having been made , ; the meeting adjourned . j llEinoPOLiTAS Delegate Meeting . —Sunday , July 31 st 55 . Old Biiley . —Mx . Langwitainthe chair . I Credentials -crere received from Mr . Dawc . from the
G oid-beatsr ' s Avais . SSomer ' s Town ; Mr . Simpson , from > tho Kose aad . Cruwn , Canibetwell , Messrs . Ccristopper ; anil Djbeil , from fke Sing acd Qacea , ' . Pcley-place , 1 3 iarjlebone ; Slessrs . Langwith and Joess , from VheStir '; Coffee House , Golden-lane ; Mr . ISe-xly , from the I Carpenters Arms , Brick-lane , and Messrs . Smith and " Grovtr , from the Clock House , Leicestsr-eqnsre . / The minutes - ha-ring been read and confirmwl , ilf £ .-rs . Wjstt . Piiker- ^ llli acd X ^ agle , reported mat owing to ths majority of the euinniittee being at D ? ptford , the j drawiE ^ up of rules for the de ' esate meeting j ¦ W . 13 noi entered upon . It was then resolv-a i that a committee of the whola of the delegates \ shcTdi immediately draw np a code of regulations , ' whtn the fulio-sncs "were adopted : —1 st . That a
delegate meeting be htld once a -week , in some central spot , to he eoEpored of delegates iroci each metropolitan locality , to be ciUci the " Mrtropolitan Delegate Meeting . " 2 ai Teat on the first Sunday of every iconili , the ciclsgate meetics resolve itself into a iioctUy - vlttropolifcin Counties' iieefiug , and thai delegates ba rectijed from any cf tbe adjacent counties 3 rd . Th X each locality haTs the power of sanding "ons delegate t-. the meeting ; if their numbers consist of upwards of fifty , two delegates ; if upwards of ods bundled , thre-3 dtlegates ; and so on in proportion ; each celc- ; r . t 3 to be ti £ ct-vl in public mestia ? assem falsa . 4 i _ That the local \ U « -s send -srith ' . bcir delegates on tho Sir&i Sunday of eva ^ y month , one-Icurth of their monthly regular receipts . 5 m , The deie ^ ata meeting be at the
for the ensair ^ quar > r shall held Chartist Sail , 35 , 01 i Bailey , at three o ' clock on Sunday sfaerroos , wlitn it shall proceed to the appointment of a cfcaTOaii , whesa duty shall be to preserve strict order , to prevent the introduction , of personal or Tiolen » lauguags , and not to allow of any person speaking more than once upon the same question , itxcopi by way of tzplaistion ); the chairman shall at all times be entitled to a vote ; if the number of volts should be equal , the subject shall be deferred to the next ensuing meeting . 6 th . A s ^ c . T » t 2 TT Eljaii be apporDted by tfca Jtiegates , "whcie dcry shall bs to keep a correct account of all mon : c 3 paid or received , to enter minutes of all proceedings , notices of motion , & ? ., in a book to be provided for that prsrpose , to produce a bilance sheet cf
the monetary iiisirs ence in every three months , and to perxoiia such cuier dirties as ihe majority of the deligates may direct , the Kud Sscrelary to be Eiibject to RIEc-tsI at the pleasure cf the Council . Tti Any member haying a motion to propose shall ester , or cau = e to b = « nter = d , notica of the same , at least one msitiEg previous ' . its being discussed in the order it-£ ts . nds in the natice book . Xo fr ^ sh motion shall be entt ^ ed into -. fear half-past five o'clock , p . m . Any ile-Tiation from this rule nmst be smcticned by a mr . j : rity of the delegates , nine of whjm shall eonstitato a q lornra . S' -b . Ths ilele ^ ates shall appoint three of tiislr c-va meinbers to form a Finance Committee , ¦ whoj e ou : y ihill be to s ^ periaUnd all matters connected -w . th the raising and expanding of the fuads
belcssing to the delo ^ ite meeting ; they shall give a ifeCiipi to li . 3 Sscretary for all money "wticli Eiay be plscwi i : i v ' aeir hin is , &E-1 E ^ all ,, individually end collecDTrly , bs respoasit-Ia for its -Eifety ; they shall pay over a ' . I me-aies wkich mij be in thi-ir possession to an order parsed by a majjritj of the delegates , and signed ty ths Ciiairrmn for the time biing : ihty shall expend no money , without b . n crier passed , and fcifned in a Eimilir manner ; they fchall Lppoict a "permanent Ccsirm-in out of their o- ^ n body , whoss . fiuty shall t-e to give a report of tceir " prccttdinp once prrmcaih , or at any other period whicii rr . iy be deemed necessary . 9 ; h . The accounts of the de : fe ; . ate meeting Ehall bj au . i trd every three month 3 . and s . clear and satisfactory i ' atemenf of the result , showing ths debtor
and credr-or s-. da , shall i > 3 laid bciore the 2 ele i ate 3 , to be by th » 3 i laid befora thc-ii constituents for their in 5 p *; ci : on sr . i approTsl ; ths ssma to be -published * lPta . Tte SiCTctsry or chairman sbali , prevlousiy to the Bojja-nniea * of each inrit " . ' , ^ , ci I ove r tne Dim ^ s of the delegates cr commiiteef . Any member beiDg absent ¦ from three fjU-jBrirg ci £ rst ? :: g 3 -without giving & satisfactery reason , the locality he represents shall be applied Jo , tfca : they mar d-jct another in his place 11 th . Tho delegstes frora ' rzcli locality ihall bring in a report to the Gtlegate Electing once a nionth ^ of the uumtv-r 01 niembe 75 in tittr Jocility , for the turpose of correctly a .-c-srtaiiiTus Uicsrrengta L-f the Asoc'asions in the meii . 'polls , and otherwise forwaraiae th ^ J object
they haveiaTiew . 12 th . Fonnation of an observation coamrtree . This rale was deferred for three weeks , until the whole of the localities wtre rtpresente . 3 . Mr . Wheeler was elected secretary . Tae election of other officers was ctferred usfil tke ensuing Sunday . Messrs . "Wheeltr and Dron reported frcm tte committee for ¦ watching tee proceedings in re gird to the arrest of D ? ctor :-ID-. ua ! l and othsTs , aad stated they had incurred en expfcsca of £ G 6 =- Th = report fca-ring been received , it -xas unanimously lesoivid that the Viiiioui delegates eiiotM be iusiructtd 0 E ILeir mi-am te ihtir localities , to eudeavour to ra ' . se s . z iusicCia ' . e jabBcnr > - tien for to Ctfnj the stove Gel-t . The nitxtitg thin acjonrned .
Lakbeth Youths—Ms . W . Spiirmtre lectured to the Lamc-. th Cnarust Yoalhs , on 5 au : . ay afterrjooa . After -chieh , soac new members were enrollec ? . " LuiEHorSE . —Mr . J . Fnsscll leetnrei ct this k-ccUty . to a reip = ciabl « mtctin § , upsr . the People ' s Charter , I and the asra tages to be derived ? ro : a tne enactment cf suea a ruiasare , and a !? o the means cf r ^ tainicg jt C ^ -xsiierobls cis ^ asnion twk plz . ee sjitr toe lecture . A . T'I * e if thicks was reared nnaniisoiisly for the la ' . nner in ^ hicti ta o lecturtr su >> ponco taecatse o ? ju « ic « and hnuiaaisy ;; and ths mttrAxiz separated . ; Bvck s Head , Bkthxal Gkeex . ^ Mt . J . Fcuveli leclujva to this locality on ^ " and ^ y . The Leioistersliire lis-. -ltitions were takt-a into corsiderition , previous to ' tLe lietnre . Zv-j rtsoluticn vras prop' ^ taj tas qnes- j t ^ oji fciics postpoceA till uex £ Saturdiv . All tlie fipeaSerS COmrzeiUied tfce S '^ Bd m ade aeoinsi corrur-tioa in eiir rants . " :
HXJUIiIS . —There was a very r . nmsrou 3 sttendance cf the members of the lziti . Universal Suffrage Associsiica , at thc-ir Great Booies , Xo . Xs-th-Ancestreet , on Sua . iay , the Slst alt ., Mr . Chkr . ^ -s Cutaior in i the chair . Mr . Wm . H . Dj-ott , Eseretiry . The r . iiznies [ cf th = _ - pic-nous metting sni tte ini ^ ana ol-j--cts « i ; the Assocla : iL'D Lavin ? t « en read sz . d t-.-nSriuea , the ] E ^ rtiaTy t ;; .. i that it is eo : qs ;; e t ^ c ' . va lacnths Eicca ' this Acsociaiion vris dsciarc-d to l > c cn . a ^ fui lt a hiih itffii fsacdossry . Es begged parJca—sot r ' aits a fenc-. ioaary yet , bat certainly a Vi .: y Lisa iigii . antiority . it ^ -isalso ccT . Sdent : y stateu " by the same authurity that it was a trssspurfctble ciSi :: ce to belong to tbe Irish Universal SufTr ^ jre AsslcL ^ Uoe . iRe ^ r ,, htsr . ) A : ; d eo Latr than Ihe " 2 b \ h cf > :-rch list an - apptal \ nsniij by the same ltgti Lulhcnty to the i religious prejudices of his audienct- . kuu ttr <; u £ h his 5 cpp ] e slaves tte Irish " Liberal" press to the country j to avoid th = naclir ;»; iun , contaminaxLr . > . EouI-flfcEtro-iiac i to ~ > oiu in ;; Tmczxii . \ ± n , contaminai ^ . jj , Eoul-GtEirojigg i
princ- ' ples cf the people ' s Charter . ^ Hkr , htar . ) I Bat nstwi&itasttisg ad the legal dw . cscia-: c-ss which have ttecn hcrled ai oar devoted society ; not withstand- ; itg the appeals to tbe religious prfjucic ^ s tf the people ; to have nottiag to do with ns ; notwiit ^ Uadiug the ; Ehamtful supprc £ s : ou of enr proceedings , of our & / . - < i ^ £ 53 s , of oct periiions , and of our rsmoEstJances , by i the ElsTith Iiuh press , oc- society has progressed , and ' ¦ We have now 1 , 0 vo etrclltd members upen our ba ^ ks , ) good men and tme—( great cheering ) . Messrs Biady t and Cherry wtre admitted members , ilr . OHiggws i handed in the subscriptions of Mr . Donald Turner and 8 B 7 eral . ethers , and gave notice that on Sanday ctst , fee woti 3 ( J propose a great nnmber , whose names srere'i enterai oa the boots for admiirion , amongst whom TTfre the chairman and ths treasurer of a very icspectabis and a very numerous society of tradesmen—( hear , ! hear ) . He { VIr . O'Hirjdns ) felt it doe to the AssocisI I
tion to explain ths reason rvfcy a man who had once been a member of their Association had been that ciayj so nncereHioaioaslf shown the waj out iCries cf { hear , hear , hear ) . It was in the recollection of I ' ;
most of those present that some ten or twelve members ] bad "withdrawn from the Association ; and not content 1 ¦ with the trouble and annoyance the j had always given to their meetings , and particularly upon the occasion of j their withdrawal , they put sn advertisement in the ' newspaper stating that they ec-nld not consistently J remain any longer aembera of &u association which j not only didaot agree with ili . OCcusell , but aWed fcim . It might happen that sc-nie m&oibsr of the asso- j ciatioa Trill be o&Ilged . to gleaa tf . at docuJiSBt ia proof { J
Untitled Article
cf the parties whose names are subscribed t 3 it , haTing ceased to be members of this association , so fax back as the beginning of last ApriL Sir , It has come to our knowledge recently , that one or tiro of those who "went our from as and denounced us , are now in Kilmainham jiil on a charge of Ribbonism —( hear , hear ) . Bjfore they came amonsrst ns they produced their cards as a * . sociates of the Royal National Repeal Association of Ireland , and one of the parties sow in jail was proposed at the Corn Exchange by no less a personage than Daniel 0 "CoEnell bimself—( hear ) . The persoa who was turned out of our meeting to day is one of those -who denounced us , and though apparently , and in all probability a harmless individual ; yet as he went away in bad company , and remained in that company till now ,
he ( Mr . O Higginsj did not deem it wiae or prudent to admit him without farther inquiry . ( Hear , hear . ) We mnst be on our guard ; the wolf is on the walk ; threats and intimidation did not drive us from our sanctified purpose . Recourse may be now had to other means to entrap us . We have beard of sediUous papers having been slipped into innocent men ' s pockets , of which they knew nothing till they were arresteU . We have heard of deeds of darkness having been committed by wicked men in all ages , and in all conntries , for the purpose of aiding tyrants to maintain their pswer , and to crn 3 b public liberty . We haye heard the parties whom we have expelled , and who , in fact , expelled themselves , accuse each , other of the most atrocious crimes . We hive heard thrm charged wi ; h
haviDg been put into prison on a mock charge of sedition , and put into the same cell with men against whom there was evidence , and when the day of trial came , this nv .-ck prisoner appeared in his real character , which was that of a spy , and flippantly swore away the lives of his fellow prisoners . We have heard accusations of this tied ; bat we thought they were eraggeiated . We looked upon them as false and malicious . We did not imagine that such characters would be admitted as members of the Repeal Association . Ent we must be on our enard . The man who pronounced the Glasgow cotton-spinnera guilty before they were tired ; who deserted and betrayed the Dorchester labourers ; who said that the advocates of the poor factory children were " spurious humanity mongerB , ' and who called aloud for the very blood of tha Stepbensts , the OasUsrs , and the O'Connors , would not scruple at any means , no matter how flagitious , by which he ccnld have his predictions respecting the
illegality cf this Association verifl- ^ —( hear , hear . ) Be it always borne in mind that the best friend of the Irish Universal SaSVage Association is he who tells evfery body everything he sees and hears hx this room , or at * oy of onr meetings . The Irish Universal Suffrage Association purpases achieving its objects by pstition and petition only , and we have it aa the opinion of sonie of the most eminent lawyers that our Association never can ba made "unlawful , can never be put down , until such time as tha right of petition is taken away from the sotject—( hear , hear . ) Ths Association lias , therefore , nothing to fear . There i 3 sufficient knowledge and wisdom in it to guard against the introduction of improper persons , to avoid seditious or threatening language ; to turn out any man who will dare to talk about signs or passwords , or secrets of any tinJ—( hear , h . ar . ) Mr . Clark postponed his motion till next Sunday , afier which the usual thanks were given to the Chairman , and the meeting separated .
MjNTROSE . —Grand Victory of Principle over Expediency . —On the evening of Tuesday last a general meeting of t ^ e inhabitants was caHea by handbills , in ths Thistle Hall , by tbe Anti-Corn Law body , for the purpose of bearing the Rev . Mr . Liw , of Forfar , give an account of his mission to the Conference still sitting in London . Before the hour , eight o ' clock , the Hall was crowded almost to suffocation . Mr . Muckart , vice president , was called to tbe chair , who opened the meeting and introduced Mr . Law , who gave an eloquent account of the doings of the Conference—the heartrrnding misery and destitution so previlent in the land of freedom , as Britain is called , which struck terror into the minds of all but tbe callous , and the perpetrators of such atrocities . Mr . L ^ w is an able and
truly generous man ; one that is worthy of a better cause . He admitted in his discoursa . in many instances , that no good can , or will , be got until the people be represented in the House of Commons . After the eloqesnt lecturer concluded , a vote of thanks was heartily given , when David Strachan and Waikie asked a few qnestioca of ilr . law , ¦ w hich he answered in true Chartist tAjle : then the Trorkies -went to work in good earnest , when tbe Rev . Mr . Hyslop rose , and stated that the meeting was got up for an express purpose and called upon the chairman not to allow any one to move any resolution unless conforming with its . object I
am , said Mr . Hjslop , willing to go as far as any of you present . Call a meeting for this express purpose , and I will go the whole length with yeu . Mr . Law stated that eTery one had a perfect right to move anything he thocght proper , when s « me one 1210 red that this meeting be adjourned , and the chairman leave the chair , which wa 3 done—and the Rev . Mr . Hyslop was unanimously appointed chairman , and acted the part of a good democrat—impartially . The good and tine of the cause of liberty still adhered to their principles , notwithstanding the hisses , and shouts cf " Thrust them out , " of the corn craiks . Divid Strachaa moved , &b < 3 David Milne seconded , the following resolution : —
" We , the middle -and working classes of Montrose , in public meeting assembled , having heard from the K : v . Mr . Law an account of his mission to the Con ftrence held in London at the beginning of the month , aia of opinion that the House of Commons as at present constituted , either will not or cannot do anything to relieve that distress which has so long and so heavily pressed upon the shoulders of tee working classes , aEd which i 3 now being felt by the midiile class portion of the community ; ean see no other way by which our mutual condition can be ameliorated than by adoptins a plan by which the whole people may be fully , fairly , aad freely represented ; and as we conceive the principles embodied in that document called tbe People ! Charter qualified to do this , we , therefore , pledge ou ? sel 7 e 3 to use every legal and con- , titetioral means within our power t 3 have the same , as
soon as possible , made the law of the land . " An amendment was moved by Mr . James Collison , an 4 seconded by Mr . George Drummond , —" Tell it not in Foifar , let it not be heard in Lutbermuir . " The seconder of the amendment , after explanations , found there was no difference between the amendment and the motion , oniy Mr . Drummond wished to expnnge the word ' Charter * altogether . Tbe meeting seemed disgus ; ed at such conduct , and on the amendment being pat from the chair , only twenty-nine hands held n p far it ; and on the motion being pnt , a dense forest of hands was np . and it was carried with great acclamation- A vote of thanks was given to the chairman , who did honour to the class he belongs to . We may mention that the leaders of the anti ' s all made their escape before the motion v ^ as par . Tnas ended one of the first victories in this priest-ridden town ; we hope it ¦ will be followed up with energy .
| KANCSESI'ER . —A general meeting of the briekir . yers of Manchester , wa 3 held in tha large room of Wm . Reckett ' s Temperance Coffee house , Great Bridge-¦ sratey-strei t . on Thurs-iay evening Wc < ik , when a lecturo on Trades' Unions , and the necessity of tbe trades joining the Kat'onal Charter Association , was delivered . At the conclusion of the lecture , an address to the bricklayers of the United Kingdom was agreed to , and several new members were enrolled . Brown-Street . —On Thursday evening week , the Srown-Etreet Chcitiit room was crowded to excesss to hear a lecture from Mr . JamesXeacb , of Manchester , to the mechanics' boily . A working man was calied to
the chair . Mr . Leach delivered a most powerful and energetic address , which completely rivetted the attention of his audience , who sat in almost breathless silence , notwithstanding the intense heat arising from the crowded state of the room . At the close of the lecture , thethaaks of tbe meeting were given to the iectUTcT and the chairman , aad the meetlog separated . Drotlsden . —A public meeting was held in the association room on Friday evening , to hear a lecture from Mr . Wm . Dixon , upon the moral , physical , and political evils of the nse of intoxicating drinks . At tha close of the lecture , there were several persons signed the Total Abstinence pledge , and others that took their cards , and were enrolled in the National Charter
Association . Carpenters' Hall . —The weekly meeting of the carpenters , joiners , and painters' bodies , waa held in the above Hall on Thnrsday evening week , when Mr . William Griffin delivered a lecture upon the present state of society , cKEtTENHAM . —Mr . Baikstow . —This talented 2 dToeeto of democracy has at length paid us his Jongwished-for visit to this fashionable resort of the aristocracy . He delivered lectures on tke Monday , Tuesday , and Wednrsoay evenings , in the Mechanics' Institution , to crowded and attentive audiences , having for hi 3 opponent Richard Csrlisle vhe last evening . Mr . BairstoWs eloquence and practical exertions have b&en the means of a large accession to our numbers having enrolled forty-six new members daring the week All looks well .
OK Sukd . » t , Mr . Ruffy Ridley delivered two discourses on practical Christianity , to large audiences ; one in the afternoon , and the other in the evening . Political information is anxiously looked after . Stroud . —Mr . Biirstow gave a lecture here to a fall meeting on Thursday evening , and enrolled at the close of it twenty-seven new members . Mr . B , is anxiously looked for again - Quorndon—Mr . Baixstow lectured here , and enrolled eighteen new members on Friday evening se ' nnight . WiMESWOtLD . —Mr . Bairatotr lectured here to an admiring and applauding audience last Wednesday evening se ' nnighfc
! ! BURY ST . EDMUNDS . —Mr . J . Campbell addressed a rery large audience here on Thursday , and did good service to the cause . Twenty members -were enrolled after the lecture . PLYMOUTH . —Public meetings for the purpose of disseminating Chartist principles are held weekly on Monday , at haif-past seven in the evening , opposite the Garrison , on the Hoe . I ^ EXTH . —Mr . Darid Roes , of Manchester , delivered his second lecture , is tbe Chartist Sail , on Monday , in last week . The lecturer gave great satisfaction , and a vote of thanks to him was unanimously adopted .
Untitled Article
prorogation of Parliament till such effectual relief has fceengiveiv [ \ s , ' ' ' - ' \ : . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' : '•" , ' . '¦" - < . \ ' : \ , . " And your petitioner ? will erer pray for the prosperity of ? mu Majesty ' s person , consort , off-- spring , and government , " Ac . &c . Mr . Fisher briefly seconded the memorial . Mr . JULIA * Haknet , who was wceiviBd with load cheering , ' rose to move an amendment , but was bo exhausted with , the incessant agitation of the last few weeks as to render it impossible for him to proceed , haviTig made two or three attempts Mr . H . said be would not detain them bat would get Mr . Gill to read the memorial , which he Mr . H . would propose as an amendment to that moved by Mr . Dunn . Mr- Edwin ' 'GILL read the memorial as follows : — "To her most gracious Majesty Victoria , Queen qf Great Britain and Ireland ,
" The memorial of her loyal subjects the inhabitants © f Bheffield , in public meeting assembled , ¦' . ¦ ' " Humbly SHEwiTH , —That yoar Majesty ' s memorialists are suffering the greatest distress and priva tion , and thousanda of your Majesty ' s subjects are perishing frontfactual want . " That your memorialists after mature investigation have traced all the evils that oppress them to class legislation , and being convinced that the repeal of one bad law woold not benefit their condition while so many remain on the Statute Book , we humbly pray your Majesty to pass speedily into law the document called the People ' s Charter .
" Tour memorialists have sovetal times petitioned the Honourable House of Commons to grant them their political rights , and but lately the prayers of three imiilion , three hundred and seventeen thousand , five hundred and twelve of your Majesty ' s loyal ; Bnbjsbts were received with scorn and insult . We therefore priy your Majesty to dismiss your present Mioistew , to dissolve the Parliament , and to call to your councils only those who will effect the salvation of their country by granting equal politica \ rights to every man of twenty-one years of ago , of sound mind and unconviotcd . of-crime . . ¦ •¦ : ¦ ¦ ' ' .. ' . ¦¦ ' \ V '"¦¦ ,. . ' . ' ¦ . . . " And your memorialists , &c .
The Memorial was seconded with loud cheera . Mr . Samu el Parkes seconded the amendment , and delivered a very lengthy and powerful : address , occasionally interrupted by the Cora Law Repealers , and as often vehemently cheered by the Chartists . Mr . IsaXc Ironsides foll » wed , giving the Hepealers a most awful thrashing , exposing their hypocrisy aud treachery In a moat masterly manner , only interrupted by tbe : repeated and enthusiastic cheers ef the people . Home Colonization , he urged , waa the remedy for existing evils , and concluded by proposing the following amendment to the Memorials already submitted to the meeting . " TO HER . MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY , QUEEN
VICTORIA" The Memorial of the Inhabitants of Sheffield , hi public meeting assembled :-r-HumbLy SHEWETH ,- ^ That there exists an amount of distress , in the the country , unparalleled and
fright" That the existence of the distress was never universally admitted until this Session of Parliament- ¦ .. - ¦> ¦ ,. ¦ ¦ . :- .. .. _ ' . . ¦' ' [' : ;¦ - . ¦ . -. ...- ¦ '' That it is desirable the cause of the distress should be speedily and satisfactorily ascertained . : That , therefore , ' ybur Memorialists humbly pray your Most Gracious Majesty not to prorogue the pre « sent Parliament until a commission has been appointed to enquire into the cause of the distress , in order that tbe samo unanimity of opinion may speedily exist upon that question , as now prevails Upon the existence of the distress , " And your Memorialists , &a . A gentleman in the body of the meeting , whose name we did not learn , seconded the memorial proposed by Sir . Ironsides . .
Mr . OXliEY followed , urging the Charter as the oiily remedy . He was repeatedly cheered . : Mr . William Ibbotson , the lion of the Repealers , followed ; his address was a tissue of sad stuff , and elicited the continuous and general disapprobation of tbe meeting . , ' Mr . Edwin GiLL , who was loudly cheered , briefly addressed the meeting in support Of the Cu&rtiBt memorial . / ¦ "' .. ¦ . ' . . ' :. : . - ¦ .. ¦ ¦ ¦ .. ¦ . . ¦ ' . ' ,: Mr . Williaji Gill followed , expatiating upon the present currency system as being far more , the cause of the existing distress than even the Corn Laws . Mr . Upton followed , and in a brief but energetic address , supported the Chartist memorial . Mr . DUNN , the mover of the original motion , having replied , the Chairman took the sense of the meeting . For Mr . Ironsides's memorial , about thirty hands were heldup : — . ' ¦ - ' , ¦¦ : ¦ :- ' . \ .. ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ 7 ¦ ¦; '' : " .. '
For the Corn LawRepealers' memorial , not one-tenth of the meeting held up their hands : — For the Chartist memorial one mighty mass ' . of bands were upheld , magnificent to look upon , but impossible to estimate . Three tremendous cheers followed the announcement ofthe victory . : ¦ _ ¦ ¦ .. The Chairman turning to the Repealeis , asked if they wero ' satisfied with his decision I Mr . Dunn replied perfectly so . Poor Mr . Dunn ! alas , he found himself taken in and done for 1 Mr . Habney moved the thanks of the meeting to the Chairman , which being given , three glorious cheers were given for the Charter , and the meeting dissolved at half-past four o ' clocV . '¦ * ¦¦
Never was there a triumph for Chartism more complete—never was there a discomfiture for Whiggery more humiliating .
Nominations To The General Council.
NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL .
PLYMOUTH . Mr . Samuel Lookwood , tailor , Stonehouse . Mr . James Sherriff , laboHrer , James-street . Mr . Edward Benden , weaver , Richmond-street . Mr . Robert White , tailor , Gharles-street . Mr . ^ amuel Golyille , hatter , Cambridge-street . Mr . Philip : Tory , weaver , William-street . , Mr . William Skelton , lacermaker , Richmond-st . Mr . John Rogers , boot closer , Bull-hJU , sub-Treasurer . ¦ v : . ' . 7 ¦ .. ' . ' 7 ¦ , . /¦' : ¦ ¦ ' : : ¦ :.- ' . Mr . John Thomas Smith , Star agent , 14 , Weetwcll-street , next door to the Vicarage , sub-Secretary .
BIRMINGHAM . Mr . John Horsley , Steelhouse-lane . Mr . Robert Garter , 18 , Duke-street . Mr , Charles Thorp , 24 , Bartholomew-row . Mr . James Porter ^ Mopr-slreet . Mr , James Mavity , Churcli-streot . Mr . E . P . Mead , 1 , Haschett'Street . Mr . William Nurse , Snow-hill . Mr . Edward Taylor , Steelhouse-lane . Mr . John Follows , Monmbuth-street , sub-Trea surer ; ¦ ; : 7 ' ¦ '' . - ¦ ¦ . '¦ ¦ ' ¦ , ; . ' . ¦' Mr . David Pott , 14 , Lanoaster-street , sub-Se cretary . ¦ ' : ¦ „ ' ¦ , ¦ 7 ¦ ' . ¦ ''¦ . ¦•¦'
BERMONDSEY . Mr . Charles Jeanes . hair-dresser , 1 « Snow-fields . Mr . William French , Bhoe-maker , 12 , Suow-field ^ . Mr . Ball , cabinet-maker , 19 , Edward-street , Star-COrner . " . - ¦''¦ "' . ' . " " 7 '' : ¦ - _/ .. . 7 : . v . "¦ „ - ; .. '¦¦ ' . .. ' . Mr . George Blackburn , leather-dresser , 16 ,. Rileystreet , Russell ^ street . Mr . Thomas Davies , shoe-maker , 23 , Eing ^ street , Southwark Bridge-road . Mr , William Frampton , sadler , 53 , Crucifix-lane , sub-Treasurer . , Mr . William Law , waterman , 3 , George-Btreet , Bermondsey . subTgeoretary .
KINGSTON-UPONrTHAMES . Mr . Charles Dodfion , baker * Mr . John James , Spenser , cordwainer . Mr . Joseph George Knowles , baker . Mr . Arthur Winaor , smith Moulsey . Mr . Frederick Pavey , news' agent . Mr . Jacob Parker , plasterer , ^ ew Kingston . Mr . William Pike , smith , Cambray . Mr . James Oates , cordwainer , Cambray . Messrs . Richard Leg and William Leg , tailors , Cambray . . ¦ ¦ : ' , ¦; 77-7-7 . - ¦ . . '¦ .. - Mr . Henry White , cordwainer .: Mr . Charles Stapelton Maunder , tailor , sub-Secretary . 7 . . ;¦ .: > ; ¦ : ¦ ' ¦ .- ' 7 . ¦ . ¦; . ¦ " . ' .: ¦ . ¦¦ ' , ¦ , . 7 7 " .. ¦ ' ¦ . ' - ' Manchester Chartist Youths .
Mr . William Npttall ^ Johnson-street . Mr , John Hargreaves , 27 , Brown-street . Mr . John Partington . Mr . William Nixon , Short-street ; Hulme . Mr . Thomas Bradshaw , Portland-street , sub-Treasurer . ; ¦ - ¦ 7 ¦ . 7 Mr . John Schofield , Nicholas-street , sub-Secretary . ' ' . ¦ V . 7 . ' ¦ ; P 0 TTEklES . : - " . ' '¦ ' " . Mr . John Carter , enameller , Mill Fields . Mr . Thomas Worthington , potter , Union-street , Hiuileyi ' - . ¦' ¦ ¦ >¦¦ : ¦¦; . . - ' . ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦; v-- : ' 7 -: - ; . ' ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ "V-7 ' - - " Mr . Geo . Hemming 8 , miner , Chile-Btreetj ditto .
Jlr . Henry Fpstiisr , potter , JKtruria , Shelton . Mr . Thomaa Smith , fiteman , Mark-8 treet , Shelton . ¦ .. " . ¦ ' ¦' ¦> . -7- - ' " ' ¦ ¦' - ¦" ¦ : '¦' ¦ : '¦' ¦ . <\\ " - ' . ;¦ - ' - '" •' : '¦ Mr . Thomas Nixon , printer , Brown-street , Hanley , Mr . Joseph Smith , carpenter , Mars-street , Shelton- ; : ; i 7 . 7 ¦ ¦" - . "¦ ¦• 7- - . 7- ¦ ,,. ¦ ¦ ¦ . \ :. \ , - ¦ :, . - . ; . - Mr . Wm . Evans , potter . Union-street , Shelton . Mr . James Green , potter , JHigh-fltreet , Shelton . Mr . W . Rathbone , potter , WindnjiU-fields , iub-Treaanrer . .. /; : ¦ ) -. ^\ : 7 " ¦ ¦ ¦ . - ¦ ••¦ - ¦ : . ¦ : ' : --.- ~ '¦ ¦ .. '¦ . ¦ ¦ Mr . John Richards , Bhoemaker . Higlr-street , sub-Secretary . . ' - . r- , ; : ¦ ¦¦ : '; -: 7-7 / V " ¦ . ' , 77 ' LL
CAMP ^ TA BRIDGE . Mr . John Burrows , weaver , Mill Brow . Mr . Henn Sidebuthamj spinner , Mellor . Mr . JoBiah Feitding , carder , Mellor . Mr . James Hamilton , weaver , Ludworth-, Mr . James Shepard , carder , Mill Brow . Mr . Thomas Arm&trorig , spinner , ditto . Mr . James Kershaw , weaver , Marple . Mr . James Hodfield , publican , Melior , ¦ sub-Trf ^'" BureK ,. . - . - ¦ ¦ - •; .. v 7 ' ; : - . ' •; ¦ ¦;¦ -:: ¦ - . " - 7 - ¦ . . " 7 . \\ 7 . Mr . Joseph Taylor ^ ehoe-maker , Campstall , sub " Secretary .
Just Published, Price 2s. 6d. (Or Sent Free To The Most Remote Parts Of The Kingdom, In A Sealed Envelope,.On The Receipt Of A Post-Office Order For 3s. 6d.)
Just Published , Price 2 s . 6 d . ( Or sent free to the most remote parts of the Kingdom , in a sealed envelope ,. on the receipt of a post-office order for 3 s . 6 d . )
C^ Artt Hentehts^Nf^
C ^ artt HEnteHts ^ nf ^
Untitled Article
SHEFFIELD . ( Received too late for our last , j TRIUMPHANT PROGRESS OF THE CAUSE . Hurr&hfortha Charter!—our Association numbers this day ( July 28 th ) One Thousand One Hundred and Fifty-five \ On Wednesday , a public meeting was held in Paradise Square , which was addressed by Messrs . Parkes and Edwin Gill , eighty-taree new members were enrolled . Another public meeting was held in the Square , on Thursday night , which was addressed at great length by Mr . Harney . Thirty-five new members were enrolled . On Sunday last , Mr . Harney , aocompanfed by a large body of the Sheffield Chartists TiBited Shire Green , four miles from Sheffield . The villages turned out well , and seemingly listened With deep interest to the address of Mr . Harney . : 7 7
la the evening , a glorious meeting was held at Sky-Edge , one of the ont-districta of Sheffield . Sty-Edge is an eminence looking down upon , and affording a splendid view of , Sheffield , a spot often frequented by tke Chartists in 1839 . Messrs . Harney , Evisson , and Edwin G 1 U addressed the meeting . Upwards of fifty new members were enrolled . On Monday evening , a meeting called by placards was held , to take into consideration tbe propriety of electing delegates to attend the Manchester Demonstration on tbe 16 th of August next , and to attend the Conference , called to assemble in Manchester on that day . ¦ . ' - - . ¦ ¦ ¦ . •¦ ; ' . ¦ : ' '¦'¦
As early as sis o'clock , a large number of persons had assembled in Paradise Square , from which the people adjourned shortly before seven o'clock , first forming in procession in the Square , and in good order marching to Roscoa Fields . Here the Chartist National Anthem was sung , and that Btaunch veteran , Mr . Wrag , having been called to the chair , opened the business in a brief but eltquent speesh . Mr . Harney followed , and in a lengthy address alluded to the anticipated battle with the Corn Law Repealers , and roused his hearers to a high pitch of enthusiasm , in expectation ol the . coming contest . He concluded by moving the adoption of th . e following resolution ;—
" That this meeting regards with undiminished horror and indignation the brutal and bloody attack upon the people of Manchester when assembled on the ever-memorable 16 th of August , ISIS ) , peaceably to petition for their just rights ; and this meeting pledges itself t- > agitate for the Charter , until it shall became tbe law of the land , and justice be done for the horrible outrage committed by the drunken and ruffianly tools of a corrupt and tyrannical Government" '¦ Mr . Paekes seconded the resolution , entering into a detail of the horrible outrage spoken of in the resolution . Mr . P . was IondJy applauded . The resolution was then put and carried . Mr . Edwin Gill , in an excellent speech , moved the adoption of the next resolution : —
" That the Chartists of Sheffield , being called on by the Executive to elect a delegate , or delegates , to represent them in the forthcoming Cocference , to be held in Manchester on the IGth of August , we hereby elect Mr . George Julian Harney and Mr . Samuel Parkes as fit ftud proper persons to represent us in the aforesaid Conference , at the same time regretting that want of funds , in consequence ef general distress , prevents us sending more than two delegates to represent us in such an important meeting . " Mr . EvisON , in an able and energetic speech , seconded the resolution , which was carried unanimously . The meeting then sung— "We'll rally around him ;" and shortly afterwards formed again in procession , and returned to Paradise-square , preceded by a band of music that had volunteered its services . Arrived at tbe Square , Mr . Harney and Mr . Parkes again briefly addressed the people , exhorting peace and good order . The meeting was then dissolved .
The mass of people assembled on this evening was extremely large , and the enthusiasm greater than usual . Neariy a hundred new members were enrolled . Tuesday Night , another first rate meeting was held in Roscod Fields , Mr . Evisson in the chair . Mr . Williams first addressed the meeting , and was followed by Mr . Edwin Gill , who read a letter flem poor Joynes . lately deprived of his employent for attending the funeral of the murdered Holberry . Mr . Gill ably commented upon this poor man ' s per-Becution . Mr . Parkes read a letter from Mr . Duncombe , M . P ., which was received with loud applause . Above sixty new members were enrolled . We now come to the crowning triumph of the week , the
GLORIOUS VICTORY OF THE CHARTISTS AND DEFEAT . OF THE LEAGUERS . It was a saying of the ancients that " those whom tbe gods mean to destroy they first drive mad . " ThiB has been been shown in the persons of the Sheffield repealers , who , certainly muat have taken leave of their senses , -when they decided upon abandoning taeir hole and comer mtsttings , and coming once more before the public : Tuesday morning , large placards posted through the town , announced the meetiDg . The following is a copy : — -
"To Thomaa Ellin , Esquire , Master Cutler . We , the undersigned , request you will convene & public meeting of the inbabitauts of Shtfflsld , to be held in Paradise-square , on the earliest convenient day , at twelve o'clock , to take into consideration the propriety of presenting a respectful address to her Majesty , praying her not to prorogue Parliament until it has taken into consideration the wide-spread , unparalleled , and dsiiy-increasing distress of the country , and the probability of that distress being relieved by a repeal of the Corn and Provision Laws . ( Here fallowed tha signar tares . ) in compliance with the above requisition , I hereby call a Public Meeting , to be held in Paradise square , on Wednesday next , at'twelve o ' clock at noon . —Thomas Ellin , Jun . Master Cutler . " Wednesday morning , green placards were posted , on the pa ; t of the Fig-tree-lane Association . The following is a copy : —
" The last kick of the Whigs ! Chartists of Sheffield , a last attempt to delude and betray you is to be made to-day , by the treacherous Liberals ; who invite you to abandon your Charter , ' / of the miserable humbug of < Corn Law Repeal' Rush , then , in your thousands , to Paradise-sqaare , at twelve o ' clock ; and by your united voiceB crush for aye and for ever the base , bloody , and brutal Whig Faction , who have betrayed and enslaved you before , and seek te play their old game of duplicity and treachery anew . Your undaunted Chanipicn , Fergus O'Connor , is expected to be present ; then ' rally around him again and again . ' Hurrah for the Charter , and no surrender !"
By the hoar appointed , the square was three parts filled , and half an hour afterwards was crowded in every part , every inch of ground even to the church rails in Cainpolane being densely blocked up by the immense mass of people present .. A few minutes past twelve o ' clock proceedings commenced by a gentleman whose name we did not learn , proposing that in the abser . ee of tbe Master Cutler , Wm . Fisher , Eaq should take the chair . This was se&snded , when Mr . Hamey proposed as an amendment that Mr . George Evisson , a working man , should take the chair . Mr . TEdwin Gill seconded the amendment . On the question being put , Mr . Evisson was elected by a triumphant majority , amidst the clapping of hands and cheerB of the Chartists . The Chairman read the requisition , and , after a few excellent remarks , gave way for
Mr . Dunji , who in a lengthy , silky , plausible address , replete with the usual Whig fallacies , moved the adoption of ths following memorial :- — "The humb ' e address of the undersigned inhabitants of Sheffield , chiefly of the working dasses , in public meeting assembled , " TO THE QUEEN ' S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY , " Madam , —We , the undersigned , principally operatires of Sheffield , but part of your loyal subjects , respectfully beg to lay before your Majesty our ruinous condition . Thousands of us are unemployed ; we are dependent on parochial and othes charities , because the UDjost Corn Laws have destroyed our trades . " Your Majesty is a parent ; and ever may your offspring be virtuous and happy . But you have never known the pangs of hunger , and have never heard your children cry for food . Judge , then , what our distress is , when we assure your Majesty that these are sufferings with which many of us are familiar every day .
" Your Majesty ' s kindness has appeared on many occasions . We rejoice in a Queen that has shewn a tenderness of bean for her people that monarebs have seldom evinced . We earnestly thank you for your mandate to the clergy , to make collections for such of us as need alms ; bat your Majesty knows that the individual share of these subscriptions will not support us for more than a single day . : " It is not charity , illustrious Madam , that we want ; but the opportunity to earn our own support . We are for the most part laborious and industrious people , attached to order and peace ; but we have just reason to complain of the famine-creating Corn Laws , passed before your Majesty ' s birth , and supported by your Government and the majority of both Houses of Parliament .
"It is impossible for us to describe our distress Many of us are not more than halt led . Out apparel and furniture are sold , or pawned ; our wires and children are in rags ; we can neither procure them employment , education , nor medicine ; onr sufferings are becoming intolerable ; the present is dreadful , but tbe future will be indescribable , unleas the laws that restrict trade be instantly repealed . "We believe that an unfeigned affection to your Majesty is felt by all your subjects . In that feeling we fully chare . We think it , however , unjust that your Majesty should be involved in the horrors which must arise from a people destitute of food ; and we are confident that , when the poor-rates fail , which they must do at no distant period , if the Com Laws are not repealed , the country will realise the awful tiuth , that famine and civil order cannot long co-exist
" We have : frequently appealed to the Parliament , but in Tain . We turn , as our last hope , to you Majesty , and implore you to command your Ministers to propose the repeal ef the food taxes , and to- preFeut the
Untitled Article
Receiveb by . Mr * James Leach , Manchester , for Mason and the other victims : — ¦• .- ¦ ¦ : ¦ :- '¦ ¦ ' . . . 7-. ' ' : £ s . d . Mr . Heatley ... ... '¦ .. .. 0 1 0 Eccles Chartists ... ... — 0 8 6 Mr . Johnson ... ... ... 0 0 4 Middleton ... ... ... 0 2 6 Mr . 7 Lbnsdaie ... ... ... 0 2 6 Carpenter's Hall Chartists ... 0 16 3
¦ ¦ £ 1 11 1 The underneath sums have been received by Mr Samuel Cooper , Dudley : Great Bridge ... ... ... 0 2 0 produce of a Ball at Wednesbury 0 12 6 Walsaf ... ... ... ... 0 5 0 Dudley and Woodside ... ¦ ... 0 3 6 Tipton ... ... - •» 0 10 Cosely ... ... ... ... 0 10 Bilston ... ... ... ... 0 l- - " 4 i . , Leicestershire Chartists ... ... 1 Q 0 K'rigswood ... ... ... ... 02 6
£ 2 8 10 ^ Omitted in statement in the Star . ¦ July 2 , - ¦ ¦ ¦¦' ¦ ¦ . - . : ¦ ¦ ¦; - ¦; . ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 7 " - . Darleston ... ... ... ... 0 8 9 , The Proceeds due to the Executive from the sale of Messrs . Crow and Tyreli ' s Breakfast Powder from the ! I 8 th to the 30 th July : — ¦¦ ¦; . " ¦ : " y ' ¦ ' ¦¦ ' ¦ ' , ¦ ' ¦ ' : ¦ " ' ¦'¦ : ' . ' - ¦ ¦ . ;¦ ¦ " . - ¦ & a . d . Mr . James Leach , Mancnester , wholesale agent for Lancashire ... ... 1 10 0 Mr . Joshua Hobson , Northern Star office Leeds , and wholesale agent for the district of Yorkshire ... ... ... 0 18 0
Mr . Wilcox , Wolverhampton , and whole- . sale agent ... ¦ ... ... ... .... 0 6 0 Mr . Arthur ,-Carlisle .... ... 0 6 0 Mr . Heywo 6 d ... ... ... ... ... OS 3 Mr . White , Birmingham , and wholesale ¦ agent ¦•• ••• •«• ••• ••• 0 4 6 Mr * Sweet , Nottingham ... ' . ... ... 0 3 0 Mr . Salmon , London . " ••• - '•¦•• 0 3 9 Mr . Thomson , Stockport , Cheshire ... 0 3 0 Mr . Jones , Northampton ... ... ... 0 16 Mr . Hibbard , Mausfield , Notts . ... ... 0 16 National Charter Association , Hull ... 0 1 9 Mr . Skeviiigton , Lbughborough ... ..... 0 0 9 Mr . Sudlow , Burton-on-Trent ... ... 0 0 9 £ 4 5 9
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BOOT AND SHOBMAKEBS , XOHDON . < Mr . Edward Langwith , 8 , Peteisstreet . San-street . Mr . John Walkerdine , Jun ., 8 , Castle-court , Lower White Gross-street . ; . Mr . Charles ^ McCarthy , 10 , Three Herring-court . Mr . William Waters ^ 5 j Haberdasher-sqHare . Mr . James Jones , 3 , Moor-lane . Mr . John Dean , 11 , Alilton-street . 7 ¦ - Mr . William Long , 87 , Milton-street . Mr . William Phillips , 71 , Milton-street . Mr . Luke King , 4 , Butter ' s-alley , Moor-lane . Mr . John Jones 84 Milton-street . 7
, , , . Mr . Joseph Diingee , 45 jVere-street , Clare-market . Mr . Daniel M'Cartby ^ 4 , Thre * Tuns-court , Red Cross-Btrset . ' ' ¦ 7 - . •¦ .. /¦ - ' - 1 -.- : ¦ - ^ ' . ¦¦ > : , . '"' Mr ; Robert Martin , 2 , Smifch ' s-boart . Brookbystreet . 7 ;' . " :: - ¦ : 7 ' -. - ~ . " . / . ' . ¦ ¦ 777 . ; .. . ¦ ' . . Mr . William Sims , 7 , Tashrcourt , Tash-street . Mr . John Williamson , 5 , Rose and Crown-court . < Mr . John Banks , 7 , Tash-court , Tash-street . Mr . John Walkerdine , 8 , Castle-oourfc , Lower White Cross-street , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Samuel Clark , 4 , Butter s-alley , Moor-lane sub-Secretary . 7 ¦
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2 - - .- . . " THE NORTHERN STAR . , ¦ ,. . ; .,.. . .. ,. , ; . , :,, ¦ ¦ r , : ;;/^ ; " ^ W- ^^ : ^ : v > , > : - -:- : i
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 6, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct610/page/2/
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