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Northern Star (1837-1852), 28th January 1843, Edition 3 of 5, Page 8, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Ad

      O GRIMSHAW AND CO ., 10 , Goree Y « m . Liverpool , Despatch fine FIRST C&AS& AMERICAN SHIPS , of large Tonnage , for M * YORK and NEW ORLEANS , every weekjid occasHnally to BOSTON , PHILADELPHIAm BALTIMORE , and for QUEBEC and MOH ; TREAX . also first rate British Vessels toMf SOUTH WALES and VAN DIEMANS L 4 M ) . THE "OLD" LINE OF PACKET SHIPS , ( black ball line , ) sail from LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK , Punctually on the Appointed Days , Wind pennft&& NEW YORK , Cropper , Feb . 7 , June ? , Ost , \ . CAMBRIDGE , Barstow , —19 , - « , - # S . AMERICA , Bailey , Mar . 7 , July 7 , Nom * COLUMBUS , Cole , — 19 , - 19 , ~ 19 ' New Ship , AMERICA , Waite , April 7 , Aug . 7 , Dec . ' - ENGLAND , Lowber , -19 , -19 , r !' OXFORD , Ratbbone , May 7 Sept . 7 , J » ;'' EUROPE , Furber , -19 , -19 , - ' The Cabins of these Ships are most elegantlyiljj * up for Cabin Passengers , at 25 Guineas eaebi »» Ship finding every thing except Wines and Li ^? 11 ^ The Second Cabins , ( or after steerages ) w # J * found very comfortable for respectable passen ^ who want to go out more economical , fiading uj ^ own provisions , ( except bread stuffs ); and stV& z rooms are fitted up for families or parties desirous * being Belect and more retired . j . The Steerages are roomy and complete as c » b ™ expected at a low rate of passage . Three quarts of water per day . and fnel for ? £ wi th berths to sleep in , are provided by the sfl't ^ and , by a late Act of Parliament , the wfJS bound to furnish each passenger , in the se ° ; on , 2 * 4 or steerage , with one pound of bread , or w * stuffs , per day , during the whole voyage . >* tained in Liverpool more than Cone day ° el ° 11 J appointed time for sailing one shilling per a » J . » r is allowed . ^ ,. ^ Persons about to emigrate may save -theisse the expense and delay of waiting in Liven ^ VJ " writing a letter , which will be immediately * f ^ Z the exact day of sailing and tha amount of P ? *^ money told them ; and by remitting or P ?^ =. gj 8 pound each of the passage-money by a PJ ' v ^ jit order , or otherwise , bertha will be secured , jw ^ will not be necessary for them to be in Liverpw the day before sailing . Apply to C . GRIMSHAW & CO ., 10 , Goree Piazzas , LiTerp ^ Sole Agents for Second Cabin and SJeeMS Passengers by these Ships . In LeedBte JOSH . LINSLEY , Accountant and Geaeral Agent , 35 , Basingball-stre « v

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      Untitled Article

      At tbs J 5 AWHST bequest of his Noiib Lancashire frieadp , "Mr . Hill will spenq a we * k among them from the 11 th of February , if all be well , fie leaTes the disposition of his iou | e to the friends themselves ; he win be at Accrinjjton on Saturday evening , the 11 it , bnt not to speak , merely to be leaoy for beginning "work en Sunday . Bolbeck . —Mr . Hill will preach two sermons on Sunday ( to-morrow ) in the afternoon , at half-past two , and six . Loxdos . —Mr . "Wheeler -will lecture on Snnday evening , at tfce Chartist Hall , Star-street , Bethnal Green . Mr . Whkeleh will leetureon Monday evening , at the Britannia * Waterloo Road . 3 klr . Sewxll will lecture on Snnday evening , at the Goldbeater ' s Arms , Old St . Pancras Road .

      Mr . Baibstow will lecture at ihe Star Coffee Honse , Golden-square , next Sunday evening , at Eeven o ' clock . A collection will be made . Mr . Skbltos , of ibe Clock Honse locality will lecture oe Snndsy evemng , al 55 , Old Bailey . Subject —Union , and the best means to be adopted to obtain the same . To commence at seven o ' clock precisely . Camb 53 weix . —Mr . Sewell will lecture here on the 6 th oi February . Mr J . E . H . Baibstow will lecture at the National Association Hall , 242 , High Bolborn , on Monday next . Admission to body of the Hall , Id , to the £ aDery , 2 d , u > the platform , 3 d . Lecture to commence at 8 o ' clock precisely .

      The Mesbebs of the General Council from the following localities in ihe county of Surrey and Kent are respectfully requested to attend at the ^ King ' s Arms , King-strpet , Borough , on Snnday Feb . 5 th , at half-past two o ' clock , for the purpose of transacting bvssess of the uttermost importance , connected with the above counties , viz ; Camberwell , Cock Inn ; Wai worth , MontpeBer Tavera ; Waterloo-read , Britannia Coffee HouFe , ( Teetotallers ); SuOlaTo ' 3 and Si . John s , Crucifix-lane , Bermondsey , Ship TaTern ; Cxoyden , Bald . Faced Siag ; Southward ., Star CcSea Honse . ; Newington , Cross-street ; 3 &ngstcn , Chartist Hall ; Deptford , Prirceof Wale ?; Lambeth , China Tv * aik ; Souihwark , Brown Bear { baiters ) ; Bermondsey , Ravea and Sun ; ( leather finishers ) . It isearoc-stlyrequestedthal the members of iiezbove localities sea that their officers attend to their duty upon this important occasion .

      Jsxtjosxl Asscciat ; os . —On Snnday evening next , i . Parry Trill lecture in the Bali , on ' * the Press cf America , France , and England . On Wednesday eTening , he will deliver the first of three lectures on ** British Oratory—the Palpit , the Bar , and the Senate . " Os Moxdat Eyexijg next , Mr . Bairstow will lecture in the hall , on ** - tbe State of Political Parties and the Prospers ol Democracy . " Fi ^ sbijxt . —The Chartists will meet on Tuesday evening next , a * half past eight o ' clock , at the Cannon Coffee House , Old-srreei .

      SociBWAKE . —W . D . Saulj Esq .. will address the Men of Sonthwark , at the Workmgmen ' s Church , Dockhead , on Monday evening , at eigfet o ' clock . Messrs . G . itiiab . d snd Robsbss will address the Mea-of Seathwaxk , on Sunday week * at eight o ' clock in . ihe evening , at 33 r . Roache ' s , Bad Lion , Maize , Tobley-sixeet , Borough . A Puplic Mkettsg of the Members of the Barnsbury locality will be held on Sunday evening , at the Plora Tavern , York-place , for the transaction of inrpcri 32 t business ; a lecture will also be delivered . ThbClekketbteix Cbashsts mee £ at the Patriot Coffee Honse . Clerkenweli Green , on Monday evenin ^ nexs . The asMBESS of the Lambeth Youths' locality are reqaested to attend on Sunday next , on business of importance .

      Mb . Whexleb will lecture at the Britannia Ccffea fionse , 35 , Waterloo Road , London , on Monday evening , at half-past ei ^ bt o ' clock . Towsb Hajilets . —Mr . Wheeler * will lecture on Sunday evening , at seven o ' clock , at the Chartbt School Buom , Grey Eagld-sireet . Mb . Sjbwjxl will lecture at the Gold Beatere ' Anns , Seiners Town , on Sunday evening , Feb . oih . ilr , BtTTT Judlet will deliver a farewell address , at ihe Gold Bea ? er > ' Arms , Somfcrs Town , on Snnday evening , the oih February . Mb . Ksight wfl ] lecture to the Chartists of BJoomsbury , at the Prince of Wales , No . 9 , Little Coram-street , BrnnEwick-Equare , on Sunday , ( tomorrow . }

      Ths Chaxtists of the Shoreditck locality are requested to meet at * he house of Mr . William Darlisson , 21 , Sacbwili-street , Beihnal Green Road , on Sunday text , and for the future . A pebuc meso 5 g of the Anti-Corn Law parry ¦ will be held on Tnesday evening , at the Horii 3 Tavern , KenniDglon Common . Several well known advocates will attend . KiDDEEiirssTER . —Mr . Clisstti wOl preach two sermons on Snsday , at the Temperanr-e CoS-e Honse , Lion-neld , for the benefit of Sirs . Ellis . Mb . Bisisurr will lecture at Blackburn , on Sunday ; Accrirgien , on Tuesday Bacnp , on Wednesday ; and st Burnley , on Thursday . Ms . Hesbt Sa >~ fobd will lecture at the Prince ^ of Wales , Leimington , on Sunday ntxt , at half--pastEix ^

      Ifereox Hxath . —^ Mr . James Leach , of Manches ter , wBl lecture here in the Chartist Room , on Snnday , at two o ' clock in the afternoon * A coIIfcfien will be made a ; the cltss of the lecture , on behalf of John Massey . PAHiwcBXH . —Mr . JameB Leach , of Manchester , "will lecture ai the Pole-lano School , in this place , on Sunday , at six o ' c lock in the evening . A colleetion ¦ will be mane as the close of the lecture en behalf of JohnM 3 fis 8 y . TJiraa Wablet . —^ A lecture will be delivered in the Association room , on Sunday evening next BA ax o ' clock , by Mr . J . Clayton , of ^ Midgley .

      Bboh = grqv £ . —A supi « r will take place at Mr . Leek ' s , Qaeet ' Head Inn , High-Street , Bromsgrove , " on Mouday , in honccr » f the iiberstion of Mr . John Masoh , £ rom btafford Gaol , and likewise of his manly -and patriotic coccnci in advocating the rights of ihe . working millions ^ and his stern adherence to the Peaple ' s Charter , Mr . George White of Binningham , will accompan'v Mr . Mason . Tickets to be had at Mr . Leek ' s , Qaeen ' s Head ; Mr , H . Prosser , Worcester-street ; and Mr . James Hall , Sidemore . Mb . Gahhagb , of Northampton , wDl lecture at the foHo"wing places , during ths uaxt week : —Cbel-- teahaiBj M- 'B -iay ; Gloucester , Tuesday ; Cinderford , Forest of i » eaa , Wednesday ; Stroud , Tnuxsday ; "Wotton-under Edge , Friday .

      Bcai . —Mr . William DLxon , of Manchester , will lecture m this town on Monday evening next , in the Garden-street Jecture room , at eight o ' clock . Mr . 3 > &vies . from Kawiek , ^ Scodaud ) will tncrefore have no occasion to go , Mr . Dixon being enKaged pre"r ions ^ D Teceiving his letter . Mr . Davies would iave been written to bat his letter was without directions . XsiGHiET . —The nsnal delegate meeting of the Keighley district will be held in the Working Man ' s Ball , Sun-street , on Sunday , Feb . 5 th , at ten o'clock in ihe forenoon . A full attendance of delegates is requested , as business of importance is to be trans acted .

      Mr . B . CTFT Bidlet ' s Tocb previous to his appearance at ihe G one ^ ster A&-izes for sedition?—Reading , Mondav , Feb . 5 th—Oxford , Tuesday and "Wednesday , F « b " . 7 ? h&nd 8 ± —Wisney , Thursday and Friday , S :- » and 10 th—Cheltenham , Saturday , Sonday , and Monday , llih , 12 th , and 13 ih—and at "WineheoEib on Tuesday ihe 14-h . AH communications to be directed to him , at Mr . W . Perry's , 2 , High-street , Cheltenham . Carlisle . — Oj Son-lay evening , an original paper "will be Te&ii at the Working Mea ' a Mental Improvement Society , If o 6 , John-Btreet , Caldew Gate , precisely at six . o ' c ^ ck , " Oi » 2 se absolute ^ necessity of the OiariiEts asaarj ^ to the utmost ; ef their power , all those persons , and tfeeir immediate connections , vrto have Buffered , -tad are likely to suffer , for advocating tie canse of lae ptople . " Tae otj = ct of the above proceeding is -sriUi a "Tiew o £ gettJug up a subscripUon in bdiaif of li ^ = bereaved M = m . Eilis . It is hoped that

      evsay ; good Chartist trill exsrt himself in iis own circie ot friends a : * -: acqaMntonoBS , to raise aa large a sum rs possible , -s * iv 2 > 3 te can pay in to tbe treasure . Me . WiBiaai OjTilth&id , on tfc . a idjbJb in ^ usstioii , oi previou ^ y . Bn < GUiT . —Sermons " 51111 be preached on Sunday , < to-morrow . j by ilessrs . Hammond and Kitchen , from Bradford , in . tlie Foiestei ' E Conn Room . Mii-ss Platti > g- —Tbe Chartists of thiB locality will open & iity > room ob Sunday next , in Cropper-Btreet , when Mr . "William D ' uob will deliver a lecture . T . L-6 itctare to commence at half-past six o ' clock . The room will be opened every Suaday evening , at Jialf-past six .

      HcBDJB 5 Pi £ 3 a ) . — "Chabtkh akd Cobs-Lawish ^ ¦^ -Piacards wrih Hie annexed title are now on ihe walls of HnddersSeld , stating that Feargus O'Connor , JJsq-, wiH deliver a lecture in the Philosophical Hali , on Satardsy ( this erecing . ) Doors open &t six , and the lecture to commence at seven . Admission to the Gallery and Body of the Hall , onfl penny ; Orchestra , twopence . " The League Repealers are chaUenged to attend . " The Teetotal Band have Madly-offered their serriees for ihe oeca * Son , which , -were leadily aeceoted .

      A District Delegate Mekhkg will be held at Thnrstonland , on Suncay next , ( to-morrow , ^ in the Chapel , wlien jt is hoped as many will attend as possible ; as basiness of importance is to be transactedi : JBAii-will take place on Monday evening , the liih of _ February , » t the Shipwreck Inn , Yew Green , for the ' beEtfix oi Ju « ia ? ban Frost , now a prisoner , J > ni will be released on Saturday , the 12 th . Dancing loconnner-w at iialf-past serea . Tickets of Admi&-tttB . ttttWlM 9 ***

      Untitled Article

      Todbobdkn . —Mr . Isaac Barrow , of B « ltOn , will preach two sermons on Snnday ( to-morrow ) in the Oddfellows Hall ; to commence at two o ' clock in the afternoon , and six in the evening . Low-KB End op Wablet . —Mr . "Wallace , of Halifax , will deliver a lecture npon Theology , at Hoilhouse , in this locality ^ on Sunday , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . Newcastle . —The debating society meets in the Chartist hall , Cloth Market , every Sunday afternoon , at two o ' clock . Subject of debate for next Sunday ; Chartism -and Home Colonization . Sermons are preached in the Chartist ball every Sunday evening a $ half-past six o ' clock . D . EWSBDBY . —A dstrict conncil meeting will be held on Sunday , ( to-morrow ) in the large room over the stores .

      Mr . Rotfby Ridlbt will lecture at the Working Men ' s Hall , Mile End Boad , on Sunday evening , at seven o ' clock . Admission one penDy . Sheffield . —FiaTree-Lane . —Mr . George Evinson will lecture on Sunday evening , at half-past six o ' clock . Mb Jtjliah Habkkt will deliver an address on Monday evening at half-past seven o ' clock . A Mbktikg of MiMBEBS will be held on Wednesday evening , at half-past seven o ' clock . Bbadfobd . —The Chartists of BowliDg Back Lane will meet on Monday morning , in their room , at ten o ' eJock , on business of importance . The Sttbscbibers to the NewB Boom are requested to meet on Sunday evening , at six o ' clock , in the conncil room .

      The Chabtists of Daisy Hill will meet on Saturday night . Thb Chabtisk of George's-street are requested , to meet on Snnday morning , at ten o ' clock , in their room . Os Sunday , at two o ' clock , a discussion will take place , on the best means of obtaining the Charter , in the large room . Bntterwnrth Buildings . Mebthyb Tydvil—Tae political admirers of Thomas Paine propose to celebrate his birth-day , on Mon day evening , at the Three Horse Shoes , George Town .

      Untitled Article

      NOKTHERN CIRCUIT . APPOINTMENTS FOB THE SPRING ASSIZES , 1813 . Before Mr . Baron Parke and Mr . Justice Coltman . Yokk—Wednesday , 1 st March . Li TsapooL—Wednesday , 22 nd March . Before Mx . Baron Rolfe-Laxcasieb—Wednesday , 1 st March . Appleby—Wednesday . 6 th March . Cablisle—Saturday , 11 th March . NswcAsni—Saturday , 18 ih March . Dubhak . —Saturday , 25 th March .

      Untitled Article

      ATHLOKE POOR LAW UNION . ( From the Athlone Sentinel . J LATOLOBD AND TEHANT . —EJECTMENT OF TENANTBY . The board of guardians held their usual weekly meeting on Saturday , Mi . G . Dillon , of Coolmuck , in the chair . Amongst those who applied for admission was a yoath named Michael Gosling , aged about eighteen , and four sisters , varying from fourteen to seven years of age .

      On the applicaEts coming into the room , the chairman asked him if the four little girls were his sisters ? Gosling—Yes , yer honour , they are , sure enough . Chairman— Where is your fsaaei 1 Gosling—He ' s in America . * Chairman—Where ' s yonr mother ! Gosling— "Troth I don ' t know , yer honour : but I b'lieve she went to my fathtr when we were turned out . Commissioner—Who turned you out ? Gosling—Mr . Hill did . Commissioner—Who is Mr . Hill ! Gosling . —Divil a oneofmysel knows . He only come there some years agone as agent , an ids the sore day to us aU . He ' s agent , I heard , to Mr . Dinney . Commissioner—Oh ! you lived on the Balljkseran property .

      Gosling—Yes , yer honour ; bud I was turned out three weeks since , and 1 was trying tosupport mjsel and the childer here till I was ladin' a horse that run away wnd me , an' hurt my leg ; and as I wasn ' t able to work , 1 was forced to let mysel an' themsels come in here . Chairman—Did you get any money when you were turned ont ! Gosling—My mother got 30 a . for throwing down the house . Chairman—How much land had you ! Gosling—Three roods , jer honour , and a schramogne of a garden . Chairman—How many families weie turned out 1 Gosling—Forty families , wud six or seven , and sometimes eight and nine , in every one of them .

      Chairman—That is , on the lowest calculation , 280 swuls at a clearing . Well , it was not a bad day ' s work , certainly . Do you know John Doyle 1 Gosling—Faith an' to be sure I do , your reverence . Hell be in the next week wud you : he ' s strivin' to keep ont , bud he won ' t be able , since he lost the bit if land , an' the 30 a . he got for knocking down the cabia be ped for getting jnto a room till May , bnt he won ' t be abie to support the family buyin' every thing . Chairman—Do you know Jem Heaton 1 Gosling—Sure enough 1 do , yer honour , for he got ten acres of the land , and more av I say id . Chairman—Well , as you got money for throwing down the houses and giving possession , I should suppose those who had land gave something for it to the agent , did they 1

      Gosling—Divil a one o ' mysel can well tell , only as the neighbours say . 1 heard Jem Heaton gave £ 7 or £ 8 - and Larry Dearden , every one knows , gave a heifer and a pound note , and got nine acres ; bnt though John Kearney gave £ 3 he only got an . acre . Captain Stubbs got the most entirely of ony one that ' s alL Chairman—Did Captain Stubbs give any money ! Gosling . —Don ' t you know well enough he did 1 I didn ' t see any of the money counted to be sure ; but the diva a perch any one got if they did not give some , and that every one knows , for any one that did'st was turned ont . Chairman— Was it Mr . Hill who goi all this money 1 Gosling—It was to be sure , and he'd take more av he got id , bnt he ' s in a stew now himself , for he ' s wrote against to the head man . Who wrote against him I

      Gosling— 'Troth one that knew how to do it well , Mr . Tem Gannon : sure your reverence knows him well enough . Chairman—Was there any money Bent to be given to the poor people when turned out 1 Gosling—The neighbours say there was , and that he robbed the peoplep-egularly , and didn ' tjgive them the half . Chairman—Who iB the owner of tha property 1 Gosling—Col . Bligh , yer honour . Chairman—Do Col . Bligh or Mr . Disney know of his work in BaUvkeeran ?

      Gosling—Bad manners to me if I can well tell ; but sure Mx . Gannon wrote to some of them and tould them all . Some -would say that the Colonel is a good man , an' av he knew id , he'd put a stop to id , an' some say they'd be no use in tellin' him about id , that his mind is pisoned wud lies and stories ; but mjsel doesn ' t think he knows ths half of id , for no Christian that thinks he has a sowl to be saved would do the like , more especially some of them that were lyin' or red hot out of the fever , ihe Lord save us , an' they were all hurled out in the door just like pigs you'd bedrivin'to a fair .

      Some of the guardians said Colonel Bligh ought to be written to on the subject , but there was no guardian present who knew him , and we , having taken notes , were requested to publish them , in the hope that the manner in which hiB property is managed in this part of the country might be made known to him . ' The applicants were admitted .

      Untitled Article

      PUBLIC MEETING AT MARYLEBONE . A public me : ting of the inhabitants of the above place , was held on Monday evening , at the Social Hall , John-street , Tottenham Court-road , to hear the report of their delegates to the Birmingham Conference . Shortly after eight o ' clock Mr . Poizar proppaed , and Mr . Pelling seconded , " That Mr . Lovetttake the chair . " r This was unanimously agreed to and received with great applause .

      Mr . Lovett commenced by stating that he must crave their indulgence , as ho was suffering under severe indisposition . The chief object of tbe meeting was to enable their delegates to the Birmingham Conference to have a public opportunity of rendering an account of ther stewardship . From his personal knowledge of their conduot , he had every reason to believe their report would give perfect satisfaction , bat as it is al most impossible to please all parties , if any one felt disposed to express their dissatisfaction , he truBted they would be listened to with the same attention as though they were eulogistic in their praise . It was one peculiar advantage of Chartism that it courted inquiry , that it had everthing to gain by investigation , whilst Toryism , Whiggism , and other isms , the more they were investigated , the more their montrosities were

      apparent , ljestany one present should be unacquainted with the objects and establishment of the Complete Suffrage Union , he would , as an introduction to the report of their delegates , enter into a brief narrative of its origin . Mr . Lovett then gave an interesting account of the establishment and transactions of the Suffrage Union , until the calling together of the late Conference . He believed there was a growihg feeling in the country in favour of Chartism , which would ultimately force the legislature to agree to the principles of the Charter , and the same force of public opinion would also iorco them to adopt the details . He entertained the eame opinion now as he ever had done ; that their objects could never be peacefully attained until a cordial union was effected with the honest portion of the middle classes . Mr . L . on sitting down was loudly cheered . !

      Mr . Lucas having been called upon by the Chairman to report , stated that he had great pleasure in giving an account of his stewardship , and entered into a plain , circumstantial detail of the business transacted at the Conference , and of the manner in which his votes were giv . eu , and concluded by statins that he had voted for those measures which he believed were most calculated to benefit the public ; and if duty again called him , coine weal , come woe , he should be prepared to go forward in the cause ot humanity and justice —( cheert ) .

      Mr . Parky stated that he appeared before them in accordance with the usual and proper proceeding that individuals representing the opinions of a boJy of men upon important subjects , and being delegated by them , should give an account of the manner in which they had fulfilled that delegation . Tub objcot of the Conference was confessedly to unite by means of an enlarged and general investigation into the causes wiiicn had hitherto produced disunion , the wisest and most enlightened of the middle classes with-the working classes for the attainment ot the

      Suffrage . Upon the cardinal points , on which all legislation upon that subject must hioge , they were already united ; the previous Conference bad decided , almost unanimously , in favour of the principles of the Charter . The question to be decided was , with what details these principles should be surrounded bo as to secure their practical effect when brought ) into operation . This was a subject which it was necessary to approach with feelings of delicacy and forbearance , and as an individual he was actuated by those sentiments and those alone . It was well kuown that the Charter was fenced about with good

      practical details , that it had been long before the public , that it bad rallied about it almost more public opinion and support than any measure ever offered to the attention of a civilized people . This was a fact which could not bo got rid ot ; this the Complete Suffrage party seemed to have overlooked ; they had forgotten or overlooked that the Charter was the index of a large ana growiug public opinion . Here , then , the two parties camo into collision . A gentleman in the confidence of the Sturge parly moved a series of resolutions , three of which were admirable , but the fourth pledged them to take as

      the basis of discussion a Bill previously framed , of which they knew nothing . Tnis was manifestly unjust . In the House of Commons leave was asked to bring in a bill , if granted , it was brought in and placed in the hands of every member previous to it * going through the first , second , and third readings . Tbis should have been done at the Conference ; but instead of this they were asked to stultify themselves by comiug to a decision upon a bill of which they knew nothing . Mr . Lovett , who through a long and persecuted lite had adaered to the principJfs ol tha Charter , implored them to withdraw it or to substitute for it the Charter .

      Tina they refused . ( Hear . ) It had been said that they were contending about triflesabout a mere name . On th « part of the Charti 3 ts he denied this ; the Chartists lor many years had been an important section of Reformers ; year after year they had grown m strength , and without prolanity he might also cay , they have grown in . grace , and it was casting a complete insult upon this important body for a party to step forth at the eleventh hour and set aside that without which they would have bad no political existence . If it had not been for the people ' s staunch adherence to the Charter , where would have been either the Nonconformist newspaper , or the Complete Suffrage Union ? Their conduct was like the creature flying in the face ot

      its Creator , like a child flying in the face of its parent . He conceived there was a great moral principle attached to their remaining firm to the Charter ; he did not mean & bigotted attachment which would admit of no improvement , which would make it like the laws of the Modes and Persians ; such was not the meaning ol Mr . Lovett or ihose who supported him , for they went further Tney offered to take the two bills and discuss tliem claase by clause ; but even this the Complete Sutfrage party would not accede to , but determined to adhere to their mushroom bill and thereby shewed a desire on their part to be disunited . It was asserted that they were led by a blind bigotry to the Charier , which would admit of no discussion

      upon the subject . This assertion , whether put forward by . he press or by public meetings , he totally denied ; there was doc a word of- truth in it ; they were desrous of discussing it , of making improvements where it could be shewn that improvements were needed ; but they would not have tbe Charter superseded . If any other bill was brought forward , let il grow out of the Charter . The great objection urged against the the adoption of the Charter was theprejudices of theanddle classes ; when asked if they were worthy prejudices , they were compelled to answer they were not ; why , then , should they pander to unworthy prejudices ? no good was ever achieved by pursuing that temporizing line of conduct . Let them look at the agitation against the church ; nothing

      could be . more coniemptible than the conduct of Dissenters in that agitation ; they disliked , they denounced the church , but for peace sake , for the prejudices that existed in its favour , they would not lift up their voice in public , but ouiy iu their parloure and drawing rooms ; in public they inveighed against Ecclesiastical Courts and against church rates , but hinted not a word of the profane blasphemy of an alliance between Church and State ; and the consequence was that their agitation was a bye word and a reproach ; that it did not give the most bloated sineenrist a moment ' s qualm ; it had no principle of vitality in it ; it did not attack the great incubus , that monster-like preyed upon the vitals of religious freedom , and would nevtr be destroyed until they

      struck fearlessly at the root of the evil . If they ( the Chartists ) had given nay upon the name of the Charter they would havebeen placedin the same contemptible position . Did the early Christians abandon their name because of the opprobrium attached to u ? No ; it was given them as a nickname , but they stood firmly by it , through persecution and calumny until they made it a name before which Kings trembled and the nations of the earth bowed . And why should not Chartists equally abide by their name ? They had : suffered persecution , imprisonment , and even death in the cause—they . were denounced by the refined aristocratic press of the couatry as blackguards , as a disgrace to society—even uow , in well dressed compauy , to acknowledge yourself

      a Chartist , was to expose yourself to reproach . But should they yield to this feeling % No ; they should resist—th' y should conquer it , and eventually they would be sure to do bo . ho believed the opposition of the middle classes was to the principle and not to the name , and that they could never be convinced , until they found it impossible to carry their own one-aided measures , that would be schoolmaster , and not any Bill put forward by the Complete Suffrage Union . Idle objections had been raised about the violence of some Chartists , but they should not judge of a gem from the incrustations around it , but from its inherent lustre aud value . He believed that the middle classes felt themselves in&ulted by being asked to take the Charter under another name ; thuy asked whether they were considered such fools as to be gulled by a name . Call it by what name they would , its principles were tbe same ; they asked them to receive

      the Charter as a child is induced to swallow a pill in a JiUlo jelly or other gilding ; they thought that under the form of their monstrous Bill , the Charter would be so concealed as to glide in thejhearts of the middle classes . He ( Mr . Parry ) believed they would yet find themselves in error in following this course . He should wish to speak with respect of Mr . Sturge and his party , but he must maintain that their late conduct at the Conference , shewed that they wanted that enlarged capacity , that grasp of mind , which would have enabled them to scatter unworthy prejudices and have stood forward in advance of the great movement . He believed they would have stood a much better chance of success waen backed by a mighty public opinion in support of the Charter , than they now would , deserted , in a great measure , by the people , aud asked the middle classes to join a something they were afraid to call b \ ita owa name , although they might call it by

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      a more respectable one ; nothing could be more glaring than their inconsistency in refusing to allow the Charter to be laid on the table at the Conference , and then going to another room , and laying it on the table , in conjunction with their own . He would not draw an inference of dishonesty from this , but he would say that they did not know what they were about . Mr . Parry then compared the conduct of the Sturge party in styling themselves theCoaference to that of the three tailors of Tooley-street , heading an address with " We the people of England ;" one was not a jot more ridiculous than the other . He then gave a brief glance at the amendment iu

      the Charter , relative to the loss of the franchise for crime , and concluded by alluding to the rain effort of the anti-Corn Law Lrague and impressed upon his audience the necessity of keeping firm to their agitation for the Charter , which he designated as the master-piece of policy , aa the key which would open the granaries to a famished people , as the only salvation for the working classes , and declared his conviction that if they were led away from this by any paltry prejudices against names or individuals , they would deeply and bitterly repent it . Mr . Parry was loudly cheered during tbe whole ot his address .

      Mr . WHEELEH . in giving in his report , stated his opinion that the Sturge party , in their seoession from the Conference , and their after conduct , had acted more like spoiled children than a body of intelligent , high-minded men , assembled to promote the welfare of the empire ; alluded to the amendments made in the Charter , to the origiual motion of Mr . Parry , and the amendment of Mr . White to the bad policy of the proposition , that the votes on that question should be published ; and stated his regret and disappointment that Mr . Lovett should have declined the offer made by Mr . Cooper on behalf of the Chartists , that he should assist in drawing up a plan of organiaatiou , under which the two Associations could have been merged into one grand whole ; he was in hopes they could have left Birmingham , declaring : — " The friends we ' ve tried are on our side ; The Iob we bate before us . "

      He supposed Mr . Lovett had not sufficient confidence in the tiuth of their desire for a union , or not sufficient faith in his own friends to acct pt the offer in the same spirit in which it was given ; he nevertheless trusted that they should continue to aot in amity , that party spirit should be abolished , and all belong to the party of the people . M < -. Marley , after apologising for the absence of Mr . Buchanan , in a neat address , moved the following resolution : — " That this meeting having heard with pleasure the report of their delegates to the Birmingham Conference , cordially approve the course and conduct they pursued ou that occasion , more especially in their supporting the amendment— ' Tnat the People ' s Charter bo the basis of discussion '—and the conciliatory resolution proposed by Feargus O'Connor , and seconded by John Humphrey Parry . This meeting , therefore , returns them thtir sincere and warmest thanks . "

      Mr . Davog , in a long and eloquent speech , during which he was loudly cheered , seconded the motion . Mr . PuDDiFOEn , in a rambling manner , made some remarks upon what ho styled Mr . Parry ' s attack upon the body of Dissenters , which drew an explanation from Mr . Parry . Dr . Black addressed the meeting at sotna length . Their enemies , he asserted , expected to have had a rich harvest of defamation and abuse from the disputes they expected to arise in the Metropolitan election ; but they were signally defeated . No publie meetings ever passed off in a . more creditable manner . They were also doomed to have a similar disappointment at the Conference , and must have become convinced that the time for the destruction of their party by internal divisions had now gone by . He approved of the conduct of the Chartist delegates at the Conference ; they were in a position which

      compelled them to aot in the manner in which they had ; the forbearance they had shown in their hour of triumph to their opponents , and the conciliatory conduct and resolution which they came to , had won them the good opinion of many who weiv previously averse to them ; it had compelled them to give the Chartists credit for the virtue of moderation , which they would never previously allow that they possessed . Ho advised them to stand by their name and organization ; but at the same time not to oppose those who from prejudice could not exactly coincide with them . The most sanguiue of the Anti-Corn Law party thought they should be enabled to obtain tkat measure during the ensuing session , and , being disappointed in that , would flock iu thousands to the Charter standard , provided the Chartists did nothing to aggravate the breach existing between the two parties . He entirely coincided with the vote of thanks to their delegates .

      Mr . Hetueiungton , in a long and humourous address , supported tha resolution , and gave iiis testimony to tho honourable and prominent part taken by their delegates at the Conference . He rather disagreed with Mr . Parry , that in seceding from the Conference , the Complete Suffrage party did not know what they were about . He thought that they did know what they were about , and that it was their object to sever from the Cbartifts , and took that division as a fitting opportunity . They were got along with two or three hundred sterling Chartists , designated as violent men , < fec , and being naturally alarmed , they took the first opportusity of getting away . He was not sorry for this . He

      should rejoice at their making converts among the middle classes ; Itt it ; be under what name it would he did not believe that they would succeed ; but let them try . He thought the Conference had effected grtat good by uniting the sections of Chartists more firmly than they had hitherto been . Utifortunateij the Chartists had always most violently opposed those who approached nearest to them . He trusted a spirit of conciliation would be cultivated among thtm . Mr . Hetherington then alluded to the Corn Laws , and stated his opinion that on the failure of that scheme Chartism would receive a great accession of strength . The resolution was then unanimously carried .

      Mr . Bainbhidge moved and Mr . Farker seconded in excellent speeches the following resolution , which was unanimously carried : — M Tbat this meeting deeply regret the want of moral courage displayed by the Complete Suffrage pany at the Birmingham Conference , by not coming forth boldly in support of the People ' s Charter , a document containing the same principles as their Bill of Rights , thus pandering to unworthy prejudices , and preventing that cordial union amongst all parties which is bo universally desired . " It being now a very late hour , a vote of thanks was unanimously given to Mr . Lovett for his services in the chair .

      Mr . Lovett , iu raply , stated that at such a late hour , he should not long detain them , but he wished to make some observations on what had fallen from Mr . Wheeler . He then entered into some explanations of a clause in the Charter alluded to by Mr . Wheeler , and stated in reference to the proposition of Mr . Cooper , that he did not understand him to mean anything relative to a prospect of blending the views and actions of the two associations , or he should distinctly have stated his opinion upon the subject . If the members of the National Chartist Association , were prepared to come up to the views of the National Association , to which they had hitherto been partly opposed , he should feel glad of the

      proposition . The members of the National Association believed that to prepare the people to use power wisely when they had obtained it , it was necessary to have a systematic plan of political and general education . They also differed on another point ; they believed that one half of the human race were excluded from political pov ^ er , and that until woman possessed equal political and social rights with man , tho human race would never be placed in a favourable position ; that while woman was kept in her present degraded condition , she would never exercise the important influence she possessed , so as to conduce to the achievement of man ' s political rights ; they were therefore in favour of educating woman to enable her to fulfil that high destiny to which she was entitled . If the members of the National Charter Association would come up to these views , he should

      have noi objection to unite and agitate conjointly with them , but to carry this out , they must do away with that spirit of intolerance which has been too prevalent among them . They must allow those possessing . different views to carry thorn out without hostility . Taey , Mr . Lovott ' s party , had been traduced and maligned , but if they were willing to throw the mantle of oblivion over the past , they must insist upon the same mantle being thrown over other classes who were going forward for the same object ; they must depend for success upon the exercise of " their reason , upon the moral influence of their honesty and intelligence , and not attempt to browbeat or bully others into their opinion , and when this course was adopted , when the dictates of reason , integrity , and enlightened knowledge were brought into active operation , no government would be able to stand against them . ( Loud cheers . )

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      LEICESTER . —The annual meeting of the All Saint ' s Chartists was held on Monday , to hear the accounts read over , and to nominate persons to serve on ihe council for the ensuing year . The following resolution was : passed : —** That we still adhere to the National Charter Association , but at the same time lament that there should have been so much strife and disunion in the ranks , and for the future we will not assist , either by pecuniary or any ether means , any party , be they whom they may , that steer so unjustifiable a coarse . " Marylebone . —On Sunday evening a sermon was preached upon the death of Mr . Lane , and Mrs . Stonleiter , two members of the Circus-street locality of Chartists , by Mr . Savage ; after which the sum of twenty-thrie shillings and fivepence halfpenny was collected for the widow of Mx . Lane .

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      BRADFORD . —On Sunday last Mr . Smyth lectured in tbe association room , Park-lane , on the Currency and Banking System . The Webbers of the conncil met on Monday evening 1 ! , when it was unanimously resolved that Mr . Joseph Aldersoa become agent for thbEvening Stai , tforthe'tn Star , and aU Chartist publications for one quarter ^ half the proceeds to go to the council . " It was also resolved " That Mr . Thomas Ibbotson receive credentials as a Chartist lecturer , and the Secretary be instructed to write the same on behalf of the council . " Mr . Cleave received the thanks of the council for his offer to the Chartists of the back numbers of the Circular , and 400 were ordered to be disposed of for the Defence Fund . The meeting adjourned to Monday evening next , at half-past seven , o ' clock .

      On Monday evening an interesting debate took place on the best means of obtaining the Repeal of the Union , at the White House , Broad Stones , betweenj Messrs . Jennings , Smyth , Hurley , Flya , and several members of the Kepeal Association . The Repealers declared they were Chartists to a man , and moved a vote of thanks to the strangers , which was carried by acclamation . The Chartists meeting in Butterworth ' a-buildings , held their meeting on Sunday morning , when it was recommended , that each member should use his utmost exertions in obtaining subscribers for the Evening ' Star , and pay the rent of the room . Wm . Marshal !! , Abraham Lord , and Samuel Long , were proposed I as Councilmen , in the room of John Sug * den , John Hartley , and William Bower resigned . The meeting adjourned to Sunday morning next at ten o ' clock .

      Mr . Henry Edwards lectured on Sunday morning to the Chartists at Thompson ' s houses , and gave general satisfaction . The Chartists of JamesJetreet , meet , on Tuesday evenings for mutual instruction and to discuss the beat means of uniting the working class in an agitation for the Charter , name and all . Lees —The following sums have been received by James Dawson , for the purpose of purchasing clothing for William William * , who is awaiting his trial in Kirkdale Gaol , under the charge of attending riotous and tumultuous meetings in ( he month of August la ^ t : — \ b . d . From ; Mrs . Winterbottom 2 ih Mrs . Moor 4 2 | 4 Friend at Rochdale , per Leonard Haslop , of Oldham ... ... 0 6 Joseph Greaves 5 0 12 1 Which jhas been laid out in the following manner : — s . d . To redeeming coat and waistcoat ... 5 6 To one pair of stockings 1 2 To one ; comfortable 0 9 To worsted and thread 0 Sh To the ; postag « of three letters ... 0 6 " To carnage of the parcel to Liver- . pool 1 0 To Mrs . Williams 2 5 £

      ; 12 1 HTJLXi . —pa Monday evening , Mr . Hill lectured on the present state of Chartism , iu his Church-room . The room was crowded , and the lecturer , though in a state of very ill health , was much applauded . It had been announced on the placards that a member ' s meeting wou d be holden after tho lecture , and accordingly at the conclusion of the lecture the ! members remained to transact business . There was a numerous attendance of members and a most cordial unanimity and good feeling prevailed among th . cm ; the half-dozen discontented spirits who ! have lately disturbed our meetings , being absent at the dinner which their patrons , the Leaguers , were giving to their independent (!)

      delegates , Mcssh . Webster and Padgei ; , in honour of their triumph over the Chartists in the return of this fcbrace of double-dealers to tho Birmingham Conference . ? Few men have been held in higher estimation by the Chartists of Hull than these men , Padgetand Webster ; let their example teach other men , tor whom iuterest and " respectability " have more charms than principle , that the confidencn of the people , is not to be trifled with . The following resolutions were unanimously adopted—1 st , '' That the council of this Association , having repeatedly , within the last three weeks , requested Mr . Padgett , the late treasurer , to produce his books that the accounts of'j the Council may be made up and audited preyiom to their retirement from office ,

      and that person having constantly refused to do so , or to make Out auy account of the monies which have gone through his hands for the last year ; having specially requested Mr . Padgett to attend a meeting held , on Wednesday evening last , for the purpose of having the aceounts finally made up , aiid that person having r fused , the members of this Association are reluctantly compelled to declare Mr . Padgett utterly unworthy of trust or confidence ; aud this Association Will not hereafter act or consult with Mr . i Padgutt on any maUer or thing which may concrrn the Chartist movement ; and this Ajsooiation require that none of their Chartist brethren will hereafter pay money into Mr . Padgett's hands , or in any way or form acknowledge him as a Chartist . " 2 nd— " That in the opinion of thi 3 Association , the conduct of Mr . Wfbster has , for some time back , been such , as' utterly to forfeit any confidence we

      might have formerly had in him ; and to preclude the possibility | of any body of men acting with him in public matters , or placing the least reliance on his good faith ; and that this Association , therefore , declares Mr . Webster to be unworthy of trust or confidence , aud refuses hereafter to acknowledge him asa member . "; 3 rd . — " That six new Councillors be appointed . " Themeoting was conducted and separated in perfect harmony , something like our " old limes . " At a Council meeting , held at the house of Mr . Pin der , on Tuesday evening , it wa 3 resolved , " That this council do immediately get up a Petition , to be planed in the hands of T . S . Duncombe , £ = q ., to be presented to Parliament , praying for the removal of Lord Abinger from the Bench of Judges , as we consider him a disgrace to that Bench ; and we earnestly call upon oar Chartist brethren to do so throughout the country , bo as to strengthen the hands of that uncompromising advocate of justice . "

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      no occasion to go to Mr . Ferrand ' s residence u F . denied that Mr . JBarreit had said anvthiw * »« ^ kind , and told Varley that Mr . B . wa 8 iot hS& and alBO asked him if he had beea to seeMr . W ^^ J head , who acted as his clerk , and who »»« * * likeliest person to know weather he had- JSr *** London or not ; but Varley said he had not ^ S . * Ferrand then wenrover the whrfeof the case * ** $ > and told Varley that he had grossl yVnegleeiaS ^ duty , and hoped that when , the next March an ? ^ that the parishioners of Bingley would loot ta ^ point a more efficient person to fill the resumA ?" office of constable , as he was not a fit dm *^ hold the appointtneat . | WI *> fe-Mh . Ferrand then brought another eharin . MX

      Mr . Ellis , clerk , for not taking a correct cop « U ^ depositions in tbe case of assault oetwijt ^ iT UDkler , the National Schoolmaster of Binelty * ' Mr . Moore , an artist of Bradford , on the ifi ?^ previous and complained of the decision whw «? bench had come to en that occasion . Mr . Eo » i and Mr . Ellis the chairman , used eome ver ? fe ^ i language towards each other ; Mr . E complSW of tbe irregularity of the proceedings , and inSM hia intention along with his brother magistrateTa resigning their seats if he , Mr . Ferrand , prelEf Mi . Thackrah following in the same path of ^ k ' pJoyer , Mr . E ., was immediately stopped V H ?" Ferrand , and told he was no magistrate . & ; £ ** ' altercation took place betwixt Mr . F . and ' Mjm ?' and very high language was used , Mr . fia , ! stating to the bench that he intended to briaeC master oeiore auinorities

      me nigner . He thjBW 3 over the deposition , finding great fault wittar * Thaokrahfor not taking down the cross eximin ^? and for his not allowing Mr . Ferrand ' s clerk tofcP the book ' of the depositions , Mr . Thackrah coau ? ing that the book was private property ; ani ^ if Mr . Barrett wanted the . depositions , ha bU have taken them down himself . Here a ^ ain aaJS altercation took place ; and after the Btorm hrie ? tied a little , Mr . Ferrand said that he wouldjjit ? whole case before the Lord Lieutenant , and iw before the Secretary of State for the Home fiS uittub iiu tiireu iuiM !/ ies

      . j- iij ; . rj * on flearmg fljj B > intention , tried to defend themselves , and saicitti ! had acted in accordance with the oath thit to administered to them on their taking office . ^ wa « , they had acted in accordance with , their w consciences . Mr . Thackrah again popped in , bat * , immediately ordered by Mr . Ferrand to mind to own business , which , rather pnfc the little am t ! astonishment . Mr , Ferrand then enquired U tW were willing to go into the case again , so ftii 2 might have an opportunity of taking the evidence * , full ; but to this a decisive answer was given .-M they would not allow it to be heard again , fto * the matter dropped for the present .

      Henry Rowbottom , William Copley , and Job Beet , were charged by Varley , the Constable , tSA being drunk on the 13 th of January . Two play Not Guilty—fined 5 a . and costs ; the other pl eatfS Guilty—fined 2 a . 6 d . and costs . ^ Edward Simpson was charged with negleciaf rf a bastard child ; but on the Constable stating ' tj ^ , Magistrates that Mr . Carr , his employer , ii ^ settle the matter , it was dropped . Janas Lilly , for neglect of his family . Thujjjj wa 3 remanded . John Lamb , for riding on his waggon vnlfcoaj reins . Fined 6 d . aud costs .

      Ht Leeds :-Vrinted For The Proprietor Fe ^ B A 1g O'Connor, Es* Of Hammeramia, «* .

      ht LEEDS :-Vrinted for the Proprietor FE ^ A g O'CONNOR , Es * of Hammeramia , «* .

      Mid / Jesex , B ? JOSHUA HOBSun . w - ^ iV £ Offices , Wo * 13 and 13 , Market 4 * reet , ^^ , ; a Ad PablieU « 4 by the s * Id Joshva B « J ^ . Cor the said Fm « us O'Coiwob , ) » tnB ^ | ling-house , Vo . 6 , Marketatreet , » rfggaW ? ^ J Internal Ctmmunication existing between ^ ^ | No . 6 , Marketatreet , and the « aid ^ . f ^ j 13 , Market-street , Btiggate , thus «**** J 5 § ft 1 whole of the said Printing and Publlsnu'S ^ | one Premises . ^ j All Communications must be addressed , ^ ' | Mr . HOBSOJf , Northern Star Office , Leeo * | ( Saturday , January 28 , !«*»• |

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      SUNXHBBXtACTD . We have received a very long report » f an important meeting at Sunderland , between Mr . James Williams , and Mr . Kidd , of Glasgow , relative to the conduct of Mr . Williams , in the late Conference , in shirking the Charter and ChartistB , and acting with the bturgites , after they had grossly intuited the entire people , and belied , by their actions , the principle of Universal Suffrage . This report , which appears to be a perfectly fair one , if we may judge from its tone asd spirit , is nearly all in type ; but a pressure of general news compels ob to defer its insertion until next week . For the present , therefore , we must content ourselves with giving the resolution passed by the meeting , ( a Tery numerous one ); and sliall give the full report , Betting forth theu ^ jtt and because * . in our next paper : —

      Resolved— " That it is the opinion of this meeting the conduct of FevrguB O'Connor , Esq ., in exposing the dishonest and treacherous trickery and shuffling of Mr . James Williams , as one of the delegates from Sunderland , to the Birmingham Conference , was manly and straightforward , and entitles that gentleman to the thanks , gratitude , and confidence of the hard-TTorkiDg , ill-used , sons of toil throughout Great Britain and Ireland ; and it is also of opinion that every word written oa that subject in the Evening Star of the 3 rd of this present month , is strictly in accordance with truth , and justifies us in withdrawing a . ny conficenee which we reposed in Mr . James Williams , in the early part of . the Charust ij ;;; i . uca . ' '

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      BILSTON . —Considerable excitement aud interest have been caused here by the constables detecting the Wolverhampfcon bu ' . ohors vending bad meat . Upwards of a cart load of pork , beef , « feo , has been burnt in the Market-place , in the presence of hundreds of ^ spectators . HUDDBRSFIEUX At the Magistrates ' office , on Tuesday last , a man named Joseph Hamrshaw , stone mason , about forty years of age , was brought before the sitting Magistrates charged with having committed a most brutal assault upon Samuel Clayton . The case excited same interest , he being a most vioious and otherwise a notonoHS character . Tbe charge was fully proved . He was committed to Wak field for two mouths to hard labour , in default of the payment of a fine .

      GLOUCESTER . Independent Order > f United Brothers . —On Monday , Jan . 16 th , a lodge of the above order was opened in Gloucester , at Mr J . Dawes' Coffwe House , when several young' men wero initiated , j _ DORKING , Surrey . —Mr . Bravery , the per 8 onwhoae corn and mill were destroyed by fire , as reported in the | Star of the 14 th , died suddenly while superintending his men , who were clearing away the ruins j of the mill , and preparing for its reDuilding . It appears that the deceased left homo in his chaise , about one o ' clock ou Thursday , apparently in good health , and after remaining a short time with the men , he retired to a stable on the premises , where , in a few minutes after , ho was found by one of the workmen lying across some sacks quite dead .

      PERTH . —Female Lecturer—Wehavehadthe pleasure of two { lectures from Helen M'Donaid , a young lady aged eighteen , in our Guild Hall , upon the neglect of Female Education , or the Rights of Woman ; in which she pointed out how wodkb were at first prevented from speaking in public , showing that it was the first cause of the present system of curtailing their education , aided by bigotry and superstition , to which she applied the whip pretty smartly . The propriety of giving females a superior education was then ably advocated , and in the course of which a few able remarks were made upon the justice administered in the Senate House , on the

      Bench , and at the Bar . Spiritual teachers were not left in the hack-ground , but , above all , the splendid observations on the evils of War , will not be soon forgotten . She then concluded the first ; lecture , by advisihg every young woman , to do all in her power to emancipate her countrywomen ; her second lecture went principally to show the evil effects produced b ! y the bad examples of parents , in which the evils of [ drunkenness were painted in such a way as to be worthy of the notice of every one . Her advice to mothers was very affecting , and the whole was delivered so as to be interesting to all , and offensive to none , i

      | BIHGZiET . At the Petty Sessions held here on Tuesday last , the following cases were disposed of before . Mr . William Ellis , Messrs . Frederick and Edwin Greenwood , and Wm . Busfield Ferrand , M . P : — Mr , Ferrand , one of the magistrates , charged Thomas Varley , the paid constable of Bingley * with gross neglect of duty . The case was gone into , and it appeared that Varley had kept in his possession a warrant all the previous Tuesday that the magistrates were sitting on tbe Bench , and Mr . Ferrand was not acquainted with the fact ; that he , Varley had , on the same day , gone to Bradford and executed the warrant contrary to orders gi ^ en ; and 'ha * he had brought the person to Bingley the same night , and received from him tho sum of £ 4 for his safe appearance the next morning . Varley tried to defend himself by saying that he had asked Mr . Bar > r « tt if Mr . Ferrand was at home , aud was told Vie was gone to London , therefore , be thought he bad

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      Extraordinary Conviction under the F ^ ckij Act . —On Wednesday , Jan . 11 , at Bingley , ( Wm VV . B . Ferrand , Esq , M . P ., and Ellis and Greeawood , Esqrs . ) Messrs . Seed and Co ., of Addin ^ ia , cotton spinners , appeared to answer a chargg « & ferred against thtm by Mr . Baker , superiateifo ^ of factories , Leeds , for having on Dec 22 nd , jj ployed Betty Greenwood , on the night of thai dn for having employed Ann Bradshaw on them of the 23 rd , for employing Mary Brearsoi , «' Christmas Day , for employing Sarah Smith , Bar » than twelve hours on the same day , and for Emm false entries in their time boek ou the 24 th , staiiu that they gave up at half-past seven in the eiet

      int ; of the 24 ' h . It was distinctly proved on enqoaf that Betty Greenwood , ageel seventeen , Jj | worked from Thursday morning ac breakfji time till twelve at noon , and then went out suite turned at four , and worked till twelve acoigte , { b came again at breakfast time on Friday mwiu ^ and worked till twelve , went out till seven pxibj worked all Friday night , all day on Saturdaj [ tti the whole night until Sunday morning !! Inthsew of Alice Morviile , it was shown that she woniajno worked the same number of hours as Betty Greenwood but for her indisposition , which compiled hit to go home on Saturday morning at six o ' cloeV II was proved . also by a man named Curtis . thatibehsd

      a girl working at the mill on the evening ofSiturtij but finding she did not come home at twelve o'closk at night , and having three-quarters of a d 3 j to walk , he became uneasy , and went to Ik mill to enquire for his daughter , and iM why she stayed so long , as she had not hfd uj food from four o'clock in the afternoon . He flag saw Mr . Threlfall , the managing partner , wtoM him that his daughter was at work , but heMii havo her , if he liked , and he took her away , fa magistrates , after hearing the case , said it wu . iis

      worst factory case they had ever kuown , and til ! ft was made still worse from the fact of the t $ ( Mr . T . ) having sent his overlooker away at ' 6 $ o'clock on Saturday evening , and being biswn overlooker till three o ' clock on Sunday moramf and they should not be doing their duty to thepiMj if they did not convict him in six full penalty £ 20 each , and £ 5 for working on ChristmM ' cfy , making altogether a fine of one hundbed / TO twenty-fjvb pounds ! [ A report of this casTiw '" set up" for our last week ' s paper , butomitteiia mistake . ]

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      g * THE NORTHERN STAB . ¦

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 28, 1843, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct635/page/8/