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THE POOB MAN'S COMPANION : OR POLITICAL ALMANACK FOR 1842 , / 1 ONXA . INIKG , la addition to tbe uaual Almanack U Matter In the Calendar , the Epochs of the Chartist Agitation , tbe Bates of the Spy Outbreaks at Newport , Dawabitry , Bradford , and Sheffield ; the trial , conviction , sentence , and transportation , of Frost , Williams , and Jones ; the trials , sentence , incarceration , and liberation , of P . O'Connor , Esq ., for libel ; and the trials and imprisonments of J . B . O'Brien , and other Chartist Leaders . I
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H [ STORY OF CHARTlSi ^ - ^ : wbjtk wUl be PubHshfld la Weekly KufebeM , al Qnc Penny each ; aad in Monthly Parts , at Fottrpehce each ; byJ , . W . atHias , ^ - B eU ^ X ^ d ^ Semple-J ^ wiondon
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NmLWC ! £ E 0 ^ ^ 0 iKJA ^? ia »»^ E * opB ^ -fidetiod ¦ "'; ^ eiir ^ 4 « i «^ Jon » aflrtlflr « ag «» Btedi prite : 2 d . fidubound ia « l © thiv = ¦ ni- > ii-v >>~<*>^* : r j fioMPosraoN > iiB « r > po « £ ? ry « TipK ,. » U Karly ciplafcetyftr'to'ds * # KQ ? h&W neglects the fltndjr : of -jj ) fttiM * . " - ^^ P ^'' . BKaJr * - * S ? muoh has been added that the p ^ regent ediuon njajf be oondder *! a « afajtoBt' ft fi » w work . *• We confi dently lecommend his bovk to thoiBe whose curl j edncatiftn has been nes ^ ected , and who are no « r afraid to ^« at » r upon att the diffiettlties of ^ ranunali We shall' ourselves present oopieai of it to several mechanics and others in whbse progress we take aa interest . "—rEdmbUrgh Liter'ary Journal . London : EfflDghamWnfion , 18 , Bisbop 9 gatestreel within . : ¦' .. . ,
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CANCER , SClElElHtlS , TUMOUft OF EVERY ? ¦ ; ,, ;¦ ¦ TAfttETY , Fl $ TULA i & <^ &e . j Successfully treated without the use of the Knife . ALL Scrofulous diseases and every other fora of malady which resist the common or regular methods of treatment arc also effectually cured bj J . L . Ward , professor of Medical / Surgery , 1 $ ,: Trafalgar-street , Leeds , arid 1 , Liverpool-street , Oldfield Road , Salford , Manchester . ^ ; ;\ _ NotwithBtanding that extraordinary efforts areV how beinA made to inspire the pubHc with cop fidence in the est « Wished modes of medical praccico , and that numbers of the afflicted ate thereby'd eceived by interested and designing parties ';; it is a fact well known to the itttellicent portion of the com-
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gT ^ TvrrwggABI . —Caxansr Mbetisg it SKKLHOPSK LAKK .-A meeting of members pS . the Satioaal Charter Association ( who , bare lately I gttbiisbed a meeSng place : at the Ship Ino , &eelhonse-lMje ) , was held on Tuesday evening 1 &sfc fc Mr . Samuel Dans in the chair ; The ^ eate ^ harmony -jerMled during the evening . The . » usinasB of -the eresine took p 3 » eein & conversarjior * l tone , various jBggee &xa were thrawn outas . to the bast method of nreadi&g » knowledge t > f Cnirtist : prjnoiplea , saoh ^ dis tributing CSvtist tracts , and eatabli&kinx eeotjoail nteetiagsin virJoos parts of the town . The awprietor of the Fotl , ia Swallow-skeet ,, offered his large nob for the acftmunodaifon of a meeting , » ad it was agreed th * i a meeting should be held tiere on Hjoaisf eveaii- ^ ij , the 31 st of , October ; sectional meetings are also held at the Domestic Coffee House , EearieUa- r . tnet , every Thursday evening ; another is about b ^ jie formed in Duddeeton and Mchells , and
it is contemplated to form sectional places of meeting is all parts of the town , on the same plan as that TrhV ^ h w * s practised previous to the passing of the fr / orm BilL Messrs . Mason , Eames , Styles White , I ^ ollowes , aad Davis , took part in the proceedings , % fter which the meeting separated . The association is increasing rapidly in Birmingham , and nothing is required so much as a large hall in a central position . Delegate Mbktikg . —A delegate meeting wilFbe held at the Chartist room , Freeman-street , on Monday , October 31 st , at twelve o ' clock , to arrange for procuring signatures to the national petition , and the election of delegates to the forthcoming Convention ; all places are requested to send a delegate , especially those marked out by the exeentive , as belepging to the Birmingham district . None should omit attending , as business of the greatest importance Trill be br ought forward . The affairs connected- wilh " the lecturer will also be transact *} .
Fbosx , "Wnxuits , awd Joires . —This committee held their meeting on Tuesday evening last , Mr . Them in the chair . A soiree for the benefit of the committee ' s rands was agreed upon , to be held , it is expected , on the 28 ft December , being the Tuesday after Christmas day . A Tba Pabtt ahd Ball will be held at the Social Institution . Lawrence-street , on Tuesday ereniag , November 16 , 1841 , for the benefit of Jdrs . Roberts , feekete Is . each , when I hope to realise the greater portion that wOi be wanted to place this poor widow ma w » y to got her own living . In the mean time , any subscription howerer small , will be thankfully receiTedj by , Sir , your Tery obliged servant , Jakes Guest , 33 , Steelhoasd-laae , Birmingham , Cashreceived to purchase a mangle , s . d .
George Bloomer - 0 6 A Friend , Warwick .... 1 0 Sab-treasurer , Kidderminster 1 0 Mr . Baker , two subscription * 2 0 Mr . Cleave , London ~ . ~ 2 6 Chancery Prisoner in the Fleet ~ . 2 6 Charter Association in the parish of St . Luke ' s , London 10 0 Mr . Harding , London 0 6 £ 10 0 BASKSLEY . —An adjourned meeting of the
lite-payera took place on the 14 & inst ., in the C : rart House , when the commissioners agreed to sit h a private room , to hear the parties that appealed against the window tax . Archdeacon Corbett presided . The first ease called was that of Mr . Peter Hoey , who refused to go into his case in a private room , when Dr . Corbett told him if be persisted , ha would confirm the rate against him . Hoey told the meeting what took place inside , aad they refused to have their eases tried in % private room . The result was that the oonanissionera adjonmed for two months .
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t ftxtipsmiaz C ^ firltjst $ &eetm $ &
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MR . O'CONNOR'S ROUTE . Mr . O'Connor will be at Stirling on this day ( Saturday , the 23 rd ) , when he will address the people ia the evening , according to the request of the Chartists of Stirling . He wishes to meet some person from Ailoa there , ia order that he may be informed of their proceedings . He will be at Alloa on Monday , the 25 th ; at Dumferline on Tuesday , the 25 th ; at Dundee on Wednesday , the 27 th ; at Aberdeen on Friday , the 25 th ; and at Cupar on Monday .
1 st November . He will address the people of Erkaldy on Tuesday , the 2 nd , ( at any hour they may appoint , ) on his way to Edinburgh ; where be will address the people oa the evening of the same day , the 2 nd , On Wednesday , the 3 rd , he will go to L&ssvade ; on Friday , the 5 th , to Dumfries ; on Saturday , the 6 th , to Carlisle ; on Monday , the 8 ; h , to Newcastle ; and to Sunderland , on Tnesdaj , theSA .
Mr . O'Connor has received several letters requesting him to remain a week in the neighbourhood of Dundee , for the purpose of addressing thepeople in the neighbourhood ; but this his friends will see would be impossible at the present time . Winter is now coming on and the work would be both arduous a&d dangerous . In reply to a correspondent from Stockton , Mr . O'Connor begs to say , that he had attended to visit that town and will do so , bnt sot in Jus present tour . He Euggests the propriety of calling all aeetiags for the purpose of petitioning Parliament .
Mr . O'Connor writes us to say , that the organisation of the Scotch Chartists and the difference of the Scotch middle classes in all towns where steam has not yet gained an ascendancy , as contrasted with the middle classes ot England , is most striking . He ¦ writes in the most encouraging terms of the progress of the cau 3 e , and says that insnch a work he could labour withont fatigue for twenty-three hours in the twenty-four . He sends his best love to his English , friends , and hopes to return with a valuable freight of information .
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Crrr of Lokdo * . —Mr . Watkins will preach here on imaday K ' nnigbt , on " The necessity of union in me casse , and of ngiknee to preserve union . " Loxjxmi . —Mr . Goodfellow will lecture on Sunday . r ' ^^ a : the C ^ er Coffee-house , Shetto ' n terand , Westminster . M ^ 2 . WH £ a . EswiJJ lecture on Sunday , Oct . 24 th , it the Limed Coffee-house , George-street , Chelsea .
* X * " Sl ^ LL ^? 0 I ) ^ lectttre on Tnesday , October 2 S . n , at Mr . Wtston ' s Temperance Hotel , Hackney . WxrR-oETH . -Mr Wild will lecture at the Joan S ^ n ^ w *! , Park-pla «* . EMMUeet , Waiworth , oa Wednesday tke 27 th inst . HatM n ? - ' " ~ 3 £ ' $ *** "& kctare at fhe Chartist f * we on Tuesdaj , at eight o ' clock . ife ^ ir ^ - ^ " B rabow ^ Tl l ^ ture at the kSu ! MeD 3 H ^ Circus-street , New Road , M jrjlebone , on Sunday erening ) aJ half-past ot
^ r Lo . ^ ox . -A lecture will be delivered on Tw £ i ertm - r ' fi ' O « -28 A , aaJ everr succeeding ftf ^ . « the aartist rfail , 35 , Old «^ , unaer ihe Euperintendenoe of the London nta taea vjnuvical and fanatieal oppresors . ^ ™ S 7 ^ - ^™ " * l « to e on feH ^^^ tffift %£± Sir Mffi ^^ aa tftemooB V-dJt \ " caif -P ^ t two o ' clock in the AdiiKweji id m > and the daties of to people . "
* £ raeJdSd iJ 5 TIT - - ~ Tbe "habitants of Hud-« i ill l £ * T- I " " e infoimed *»» a festival ^• -riot O'BiW * - h 0 D 0 ar of that indomitable *» 31 st of ( Vl H ^ i ' MoEda J' ^ d Tuesday , Sw efflW ? Th ber ' Md Vfle lsv and 2 nd days of Be to P 7 tae I-a ™*? - ? ' take P 0 Q Mond » y * - l « 2 l- ^^ ^' oTember . Tickets , ladie £ ^ ethlr Brlv - * ^ ^ ° < " Tinke ? , ^ Asociafi ?/^ ^ tary , West Parade , and IWff '""^^ delegate meeting will I ^ T at thTh * Sea i' f . r £ re ° ' clock iQ the «»» . ipodSip ^ i ^ iS ^ - Tnomas Andrew , the "Nl ej , Bai ^ v 7 ^*)? ' whea legates from J ^ writeMrfJ' Lm diey » P «^ dock , Marsden , ^ obTa ^ SSS , "" OnIe y' Holmfirth , Shelly ^ , irfiSfto ^ P ^ ' Kirkheit on , aad 5 fe ^ LTfi "jested to attend , as hn « iH >« TAf * Kt 0 be
— -porunce ^ laid before them . ^ lectSal « v ?"" F » J ^ , of Huddersneia , ^ de forSi ^ ™? ' whena Section will ^^ tedTn V ^ ? ?? conT ^ tio 11 - AU classes L ^^ to attend . Discussion invited . ^ sS 7 j ^ . *^ f « 8 ^ ill be preached 'Mi . s . sB&a .- * *' cbckb ^ fe » Jiad M ;^ keTin « t 0 U ^^ lector « her « « n i 3 a ^? n 7 " - ^ gB .-TherawiU bea u ^ F w , s- sxjfeif"" -
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FiNsBtfHT . —A poblic meeting of the Chartists of Fiuabiirs , aud others , wiil tak& plaee at'Lnirt ' a Coffee House , Clerkenwell Greea , « n Mojidav evening next * for the purpo « e ^ of deciding who shall" be ihe representatives « f -1 ? ia&m * f : 0 n : Mt * flesex i > elegaie CoanciL £ > nr 1 ttaBtfffiable friend Benbow is . Bipeeted to deliver a ~ l « % ure ; - Finsbury muat be Bpacd ^ oi « # . ' '" ' ' . ¦ ' "Wj&psirti&rn . - ^ M z . Morton will lecture at Pox ' s , Frogmote , on Wednesday evening , at eight o ' clock , o& the present distressed state of the coontry . HtrrfHLKT . —Mr . Smi ^ -wMl jireaoh on the evils of d IsuBioB , at Hunalet , oa Sa » daj evwinKt -M > six , © * ciock , . .. " , < S t .- . - „ ' V . ¦ . -- >¦ ¦ * . - .. , ' ¦ - ¦ =. .- "' ¦
. Sxisosld . —Mr . Campbell wifl lectnre in the Charter Asaociation Room , Great Grove-street , on Sanday next , * t half > past six o ' clock in the evening . •' - -Houjkwood . —There win be a camp ' meelini here on Sonday next , at half-past two , near the Cut Bridge . Several friends from Manchester and Oldham will be present . Doncasteb —On Sunday next , Mr . John Waller will lecture on the right of woman to the franchise . Limehocsb . —Mr . Ridley will lecture at the Schooibrow , Limehoose Caoaeway , on Tuesday evening , Oct . 26 th . . - Delegate Mketirg . —The' adjourned' delegate meeting at SeghUl will be resumed at North Shields on Sunday . Nov . 1 st . The delegates are to meat at the Railway Inn , North Shields , at ten " o ' clock in the morning precisely , and to go from there to the piace of meeting .
NEnCASTLK-uPOS-Tv > s . —An address will be delivered m the Chaxwst Hall , Goat Inn , doth Market , at seven o ' clock in the evening of Saaday next , the 24 th instant . Thb East Ridd ? g Lbctubbb . —Mr . Skevington ' s engagement a& East Riding lecturer having for the present terminated , he begs to apprise his friends in Yorkshire chat he purposes visiting Bradford on Tnesday the 26 th instant ; Halifax , on Wednesday . the 27 th ; Haadersfield , on Thursday the 28 ; h ; Doncaster , on Friday the 29 ; h ; and Rotb . erha . rn , on Saturday the 30 ih . He will be happy to receive the addresses of the secretaries resident at the above places—tne same to be sent to our offioe by Monday next .
West Hiving —A West Riding delegate meeting will be held on Snnday , Oct . 31 st , at tea o ' clock in the forenoon , in the Chartist Association Room , near the Co-operative Stores , DewBbury . It ia hoped that as many delegates as possible will be in attendance . The propriety of establishing a delegate fund will be taken into consideration , Mr . John West , of Maeelesfield , has been engaged as the West Riding lectnrer , who will commence his tour as soon as the necessary arrangements have been completed . It is particularly requested that all places in the riding will immediately forward their quote of the levy ( l $ d . per member ) , and all arrears to the secretary .
DxwaitfBY . —The members of the National Charter Association are requested to attend at . their meeting room , on Tuesday evening next , October 26 th , to have their cards renewed . Business of importance will be brought before the meeting . To commence at eight o ' clock , Ma . James Dwpr ' g Tooa . —Mr . Duffy will lecture at Wijfan on Tuesday the 26 th instant ; at Cborley , on Wednesday the 27 th ; at Preston , on Thursday the 2 $ h ; and Lancaster , on Monday the 1 st of November . Sheffield . —Mr . Julian Harney will lector © in the large room , Fig Tree-lane , on Sunday evening ; to e&Bnsence » i seven o ' clock .
Chowbett . —Mr . Isaac Barrow will preach two sermons , in Harrison chapel , on Sunday , the 31 st instant ; subject for the afternoon , Right against Might f subject for the evening , " The Gospel the oppressor ' s foe , the poor man ' s friend . ** The above sermon * will be preached at half-past two in the afternoon , and six o ' clock in the evening . Mb , Mason ' s Route for thb following Week . —Stourbridge , on Monday ; Redditcn , on Tuesday ; Bromsgrove , on Wednesday ; Kidderminster , oa Thursday , and WoVferhampton , on Friday . All places in the district are requested to address their money orders in foture to Mr . Frederick Corbett , Adams-street , Chancery Buildings , Birmingham : and their letters of business to Mr . George White , 39 , Bromsgrove-street .
Mr . Thos . Clabkb , of Stockport , will lecture at Sowerby , on Saturday , the 23 rd ; Rippondeo , on Sunday the 24 th ; Warlev , on Monday th « 25 th ; Midgley , on Tuesday the 26 th ; Hebden Bridge , on Wednesday the 27 'h ; Todmorden , on Thursday the 28 . h ; Milnrow , on Friday the 29 th ; and if the Todmorden and Milnrow friends can make it convenient , he will attend in Littleborough on Sunday the 31 st , to establish the National Charter Association . Halifax . —Mr . Clayton , Hnddersfield , will lecture in the Charter Institution , Swan Coppice , on Sunday , Oct . 24 ; h , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . RocHBAUe . —Mr . Soaetburst , of Oldham , will lecture here on Sunday next , at half-past two .
Stocspobt . —Mr . James Cartledge . of Manchester , wiD lecture on Snnday next , at the National Charter Association Room , Bomber ' s Brow , Lower Hillgate . All friends to liberty are requested to attend . No admission fee . Cheltenham . — -On Monday next , a plain and fancy dress ball will take p ' ace at the Mechanics ' Institution , for the benefit of that victim of Whig vengeance , Mrs . Brown , of Birmingham , when all friends of the widow and fatherless are respectfully requested to attend . WiVchcokb . —Mr . Milsom , of Cheltenham , will lecture here on Sunday next .
BfiABFOHD . —The Chartists resident in NelsOnstreet will meet at the bonse ot William Smyth , on Sunday , Oct . 24 th , at seven o ' clock in the evening , to discuss the necessity of a general organization of the people . —Mr . George Fiynn wili lecture in the above place on Thursday , Oct . 28 : h , at eight o ' clock in the evening . The Chartists of this 2 oealUy are requested to attend these meetings . Free discussion ; no charge for admission . —Mr . John Arran will lecture in the large room of the North Tavern , on
Sunday , evening , at six o'clock . —Mr . Ibbetson and Mr . Brook will lecture at Little Horton , on Tnesday evening , October 26 th , at eight o ' clock . —Mr . DewharEt will lecture at the Old Cot , Daisy-hill , on Sunday , Oct . 24 th , at six o ' clock in the evening . Mr . Arran will lecture at Mr . Shepperd ' s Dunkirkstreet , on Monday , Ocf . 25 sh , at eight o ' clock in the evening . —Mr . Alderson and Mr . Fiynn will lecture at the Red Inn , on Sunday evening , October 24 th , at six o ' clock . —Mr . Alderson will lectnre at Stanningley , on Sunday evening , at six o clock , October 24 th .
KswnLKTi—The anniversary sermons in behalf of the Keighley Working Man ' s Hall will be preached by the Rev . Joseph Rayner Stephens , on Sunday next . As it i 3 considered likely that a very great number wili be anxious to hear the Rev . Gentleman , it is intended to have the first sermon preached ia the Market Place should the weather prove favourable , and the second , or evening service , held in the Hall as usual .
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WEST OF ENGLAND AND SOUTH WALES DELEGATE MEETING . A meeting of delegates representing the "West of England and Sonlh Wales , took place at Bath , on Moaday ^ October 18 th , in the room of the National Charter Association , Jfo . 3 , Galloway Buildings , for the purpose of adopting aome mean * bj which " the Executive plans" may be carried oat , and Chartism extended in those district * . The attendance of delegates was not numerous , owing to ths distress existing amongst the people , they being , in some districts , so poor aa to be unable to Bead a representative . Letters were received , all of which approTed of the meeting , and said , that though absent In body , the ; should be present in spirit
At ten o ' clock , on the motion of Mr . Clarke , seconded by Mr . BarUett , Mr . Milsom took the chair . DELEGATES PBESEST : — Bath , Messrs , Bartlett and Clarie . ^ Cheltenham , Stroud , Bussage , and Winchcombe , Mr . Milsom . Frome , Mr . a White . "Wotton-under-Edge , Mr . I . Witts . Bristol and Kingswood , Mr . Simeon . Bradford , Mr . Gordon . Trowbridge , Mr . James HuswelL Mr . R . K . Philp attended as a Member of the Bxecutiva . Letters were then read from the following places : —
TaowBEiDGE , -written by J . Marchant , complaining that the cause is sot progressing as it ought ; thai persons have crept in and endeavoured to instil the principles of Socialism , and thereby subvert Chartism . Teedegas expressed pleasure at the delegate meeting ; lamented their inability to send a delegate ; hoped that a lecturer would be appointed , with an assurance that they would support him if he came to their district . Pltmdoth ipoke lrighly of tie state of Cbartkm in their dirtnet ; hoped Mr . Vincent would come amongst them ; bett&ved be would do more good there than in Scotland .
Ysotil , an address , hailing our meeting with delight j believed that it would be the stepping-stone to the furtiwi advances of Chartiam ; hoped that the deliberataona ot the meeting would result in sending them a lecturer , by which Hmch good would be done ; recommended that , in order to suppress itiYlsions , members of the National Charter Association will act with courtesy toothers , and make sach concessions to those who were not members &s are consistent with truth ; arrnogacad the extreme state ot distress in their ] ocaiitf , bat said they shall continue to rapport the Executive , Cjbkxcesteb , approved of the meeting , hoped that the delegate deliberation * would be conducted in a
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manner that wauld . bert promoU theeacceaaof tha « aaae . Spoke of their borough "; . said the CartUUvhave had to endure the persecutions of Uiei »* n « mie » i that their society "haa J > ee ^ » -organi <» d j "flkt ai present they are" unable' to juppprtsQieExecutiv * , but they BhouTd join the S > ttbiial Charier Association . Speaking of the Christian CbarBrt ' Church , thai address said they saw * no reason why the Asioeiationt should be aet asTfle for the institution of a Coriat ^ n Chartist Church Meek ( Wilts ) complained of dlBapjwintinent In not having newt a I ^ tsae , ftign . fe ^ CJJwV it ^ peopjft *» thutf neighbourhood «? eagerly fpeTUng fcgovlpdge , without having any o , ne too 65 ununfc 8 to , MormaUoBt <> them . If Mr . Cluer h ^ wteaded it woul 4 bav « been the tnp « Ti « of gi 4 nlug , Biany to tt * Chartist ranks . . ¦ ¦ SiLiBBcaY cot ^ ained " pt . « wii i | wt of a . lecture *; wished th * t Mf ^ yinoenfc . had e > me tfiejrt ; . ja ^ l the knew of iio person that would be . so velirreceived , of the
> xce ^ t Mr . O'Connor ; | polw . treat 4 t ^ res * wUrtr Ing am 6 ngst them ; tbe ^^ meai were jaqnin ^ g . aboat politick geneaUy ; answeM bj teUin ^ thym tbat , the only means by . which their dlstr ^ sea caa be xwapT |) d is by jotning the National Chartw Assoeiaftpn / , ¦' , ' .. ; . WAEKtN ^ tE-a , complained of dlstrees amongrt aU classes , azged the necessaity of getting the petition well signed , and extending the National Charter Association MORCKTOR DEVEEELL , great dutress ; young men workteg for fottP or flv « shillings pe > -week . . XrOr <| ' Ashburton pulliag down the booses , thereby drlvifag the people out of ths country or Into the Pool Law-boatRee Westbcry notable to send delegate , glad the meeting would take place ; hoped it would advance the cause ; wished for a- missionary . ' ABEBOAVKttNY wnhed fot amlssionary ; getting oa comfortably , though suffering perwwution : had supported the Executive , and were witling to do more .
Blkakwood , feW ' fn nnmber as yet , wished for an able missionary i the people were ripe for improvement If Mr . Vlncemt came here he would be well received ,, as be is both known and respected . Cabdiff regretted inability to send ;» . delegate ; wants a missionary and a r * om to meet in ; advises the callisg of publio ne ^ Ungs far the petition , Ace . Newport xecotamendiog . agltatton , « boat to start a lecturer conversant with the English and Welsh languages ; hopes the petition win be well distributed ; an enthusiastic feeling prevails . HsEiaTB Tydvil noabto to send delegates . Tbdro highly approving of the objects of meeting ; thanking the Executive for their suggestions . Lecturer wanted ; a statement of progress in various towns . Northern Star taken 100 feet below the surface . Joint stock company forming . . . Milksh am usable to send delegates ; Oner ' s lecture done good , had opened a reading room and discussion
STATEMENTS OF THE DELEGATES . Tha delegates then made the following statement * : — . .- - - ¦ . ¦ -- ¦ . ' ¦ : : ; . ¦ ¦( -r Mr . Milsom , of Cheltenham , said the cauwr was progressing welL The Chartists were triumphant in numbers and attendance . He epneelved the National Charter Assoclati 6 n tb ' be tbe ' eause of reaction ; there ware many Chartists in Cheltenham who approved « f Lovett and ColUn * s orgto \ z » tton , and deemed the spirit in which they bad been assailed Dllberal aitA trajust . The members of the National Charter Association had always treated them with respect , and could always command their assistance and co-operation . There was not a better Chartist to be found than Mr . Halltt ;
he waa an admirer of Lovett , bat rendered ready -assistance to those who differed from him . At present there were 120 members enrolled in the National Char ter Association . Chartism prevailed to a great extent , and Whigs and lories . fcombtnod were not powerful enough to combat With them . ¦ they ( the Chartist *; bad recently defeated many of their , factious meat-Ings . ( Hear , hear , hear . ) Wiqcboombe and all the surrounding places required lecturers ; Stroud and Bussage were in a most impoverished condition , and lecturers must be provided who would perform arduous duties toi moderate salaries . In the town of Tewkes * bory , great g « od conld be done if properly agitated , aad Cheltenham , Bath , and other large places ought to assist the poorer and weaker districts . ( Cheers . )
Mr . Baktlitt , of Bath , would call the attention of the delegates to the position ot the Chartist body in the city which be bad the honour to represent . It was an aristocratic city , bat the middle classes were not so dependent npon the aristocracy as upon the working people , and therefore they were now liberal in their polities . Chartism , therefore , stood well ia Bath . Too much attention had been paid to the large towns . Trowbridge was a prosperous place , bnt Holt , Winsley , etc . were in need of assistance , yet were neglected . Much was required in the agricultural districts ; the labourers were ignorant and sided with the farmers . Mr . Vincent eould do great good , and he thought would be better employed in the West than in Scotland , yet men of more humble abilities were better suited to
address the ignorant agricultural labourers . He ( Mr . Bartlett ) regretted the divisions that existed i& the Chartist ranks . Many had held aloof from them , in consequence of the violent denunciations of the " New Move . ' He believed Mr . Lovett was actuated by a pure motive ; be thought , however , be ( Mr . Lovett ) had acted wrong In not submitting his plan to the Executive , but now we most unite and join heart in hand to gain our rights . They had successfully opposed enemies in meetings , not by noise but argument Let us turn our attention to the means by which we can aid the oat districts . He was of opinian the appointment of lecturers was of the greatest importance , and the more prosperous towns should aid those poor villages where the people are unable to raise funds . ( Cheers . )
Mr . Charles White , of Frame , said they could scarcely beep the cause going . Many disappointments caused by non attendance of lecturers tended to their injury . If missionaries could be procured , great good would be dene ; he regretted divisions . He thought Lovstt Ac Hetherisgton ware wrong in the manner in which they had brought forward their plans . The spirit was good in Frome ; many of the middle elasses were favourable to our cattfe . Tbe members enrolled were bat small , bat tfcey were about to form classes , by whi ch they hoped to extend . ( Cheers . )
Mr . Gordon , of Bradford , said in his district they were doing better than a short time ago . The spirit is beginning to revive ; the middle classes were beginning to see they must be Chartists—that they nave no other hope : Chartism amongst them was that of conviction . If a lecturer could be obtained , great good would be done ; it was no use to be afraid of the masters , they could do nothing if the men were determined and unanimous . Many of the working people were earning no more than 2 s . id . and 2 s . f d . per week , and great numbers were driven to the Poor Law baatilea . If the petition was numerously circulated , great good would be dona iCheers . )
Mr . Witts , of Wotton-under-Edge , said that Chartism had prevailed to a great extent , but through persecution and other causes , the people had become apathetic A great mapy were out of work , but notwithstanding , Wickbam , Sadbury , Dewsbnry , and other places , would be of great assistance if proporly agitated . The person engaged as a lecturer ought to be independent of masters and manufacturers , supported by a general fund . He regretted there was n& delegate from the important town of Cvtencestei . He had visited their room , and was astonished to witness the respectability of these present . There was no man who advomited the cause with more zeal and discretion than Mr . Buchan . Men of good character ought to ba selected to address meetings . Our enemies were ready to raise prejudices , and vices were magnified , to an
enormous extent All men were entitled to their rights without reference to character ; bat the advocates of any cause should stand high in moral integrity . With regard to leaders ; some must take the lead , and these must be discreet and intelligent men ; they should be careful not to be divided and disunited , for it bas a tendency to divide the people . WoUon will do its utmost for a lecturer ; they are opposed to mixing up Christianity with Chartism . In ° Wales the people labour under difficulties with regard to the means of procuring Chartist publications ; this is not the case with them ; but he would advise that Chartist missionaries take tracts and distribute them among the agricultural population in QlouotsterBliire . There were now thirty villages that had never heard of Chartism ; he thought theae places should be visited . ( Load cheers . ) . ' .: ;>¦'
Mr . J . Haswell , Trowbndge , said he was happy to say that Chartism was the reigning principle there ; in proof el which , he could state Utat no party can hold meetings without the consent of the Chartists . He Bald it would appear , from a letter which had been read , xha . % Chartism was going down In Trowbridgethat a few boys and girls controlled the whole affair ; this , he said , was false . He would ask Messrs . Philp and Clarke if the meeting Which the / attended on Wednesday night was composed of boys aad girls—( hear , hear , from Mr . Philp )—whether thai ; meeting was
composed of thinking men and women , or not ? He said the fact was , a party of professed Christians bad sprung up in Trowbridge , who were csnslantiy sowing divisions , and endeavouring to undo aU that bad pre viously been done by the Trowbridge friends , at the expence of time , trouble , and persecution ; and the most remarkable feature in their endeavours was , that they were constantly assailing , with the name of inflrieJ , all those who conscientiously differed from them , whilst their every public action was a practical denial of the sabiime principles of the Christian religion . ( Hear , hear . )
Mr . W . F- Simeon , of Bristol , said that Chartism was progressing in Bristol : things appeared better now than they did three months ago . Amongst them the fault did nat belong to what are calied the leaders , bat to the people . Men of abandoned character bad been the means of creating divisions : the ; had seat for National Association cards , and thereby had caostfl a split ; indeed , this may be done at any place , unless meare are resorted to for Us prevention . Availing themselves of
the pro-visions of the Nation 11 Pian , the Bristol people have made bye-laws , to the effect that no individual be allowed to become a member without having tirat been propose *! and seconded by tws members of the association . By these laws wo shall be able to keep out ' ali thoss who have no . objection to belong to us when we happen . to be prosperous , with sine or ten pounds in hand . Lectures will do no g « 'xi in Bristol . We ¦ wan t public demonstrations , and th « e will be the means ot ¦ leading the way far the delivery of ft-ctures . When lectures are announced , the people look npon it m a
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sort of dry injeikctuat pair , and will not attend ; but if W 4 announce a ^ ublic me ^ tlngifc ia at once , attri ) rtivo ; the peopteattena and fh ^ meeting will pay . The Chartists of BriBtol aie opposed . to ~ the mixing up " of teetotal- ! ism or any othwism with ChartiHnr ; ttre necessity of not allowing Christianity to be mixed up with Chartism must be evident' Our enemies are united ; tiiey are called Whigs •¦ and Tories , and they stiek by themthey never mix up any ism with- Mbw principles , and why abrald we ? , ( Hear , * . hear . ) I wa * asked , by my constituentai if a isolation was passed here in support of Christian ChaiUaai , it they would be obliged to stand by it * for they are afraifd . I replied , op ; I thought not I i gave them my opinion concerning ft , and ^ do hot * that the delegates wtft be
careful about ~ tbJx pArtrot -. thei * buaiuas . " Alt . Simeon then read ^ ft ^' ^^^^^^^ f ' i'iif ^^ S "Mb ? success ; of the mom in tfcat district ^ also of the persecutfon . Tritb . whljph they -JiaW bad to contend . Mr . Simeon said ttak jooth > f ; ean possibly Wd « e without immediate ; pafti * n «« etiigs > ^ La " Briftoi . they . ^ have Uken > room Xtufc wlU bold itboa $ ttiiBeJhiadnft persona . U the B » th Maud * . will boI < Ta jpubHfe meeting there , we may ^ Jiat bd abteto-gaaraatea the travelling exfenees , bit tbeyomaly depend jon being received with opeb awns , and * kept according to the weans of our frie ^ day . The Whigs ate fast coming rounds Chartism is in a critical state . I hop * th * & out exertions this day wili hav « a tendency to establish it on the public mind , ( Cheers . ) > : : } r
Mr . E . K . Philf said , at this stage of the proceedinga , hftfelt / It hds duty to make a statement of tbereal position of the National Charter AwooiaUon . This was necessary ; for all who were concernediuthe manageraenfrof the peopled movement , would , If property aware of their position , nnderstandwaat was necessary to effect an advance of the people's interes £ s . Mr . P . then gate a detailed account of th » position of the Executive , and communicated facts which , rhad just been forwarded to him by the XJen * ral Secretary . ; He then mode an appeal to tha , delegates present- He-said be had shown warn that funds were needed i and the people must not be " deceived . It was impossible fot the Chartist cause to be advanced uuleaa all who hoped to be benefltted thereby determined to make a trifling
sacrifice to promote Its success . Mr . P . then stated , the resolutions of the Executive , and showed what would be required to cany out tbe important movement . He said be should feel regret if aome practical good did not result from the present meeting . It was not sufficient for delegated individuals to assemble , make resolutions , and then lose sight of them : they mast Immediately put their resolutions into effect ; and he hoped each delegate would consider , himself pledged to mt the resolutions * into operation oa returning to his district There was a loud and general call for lecturers and political papers : these must be provided ; and the delegates should take some steps that would lead to the desired result , and that immediately ^ There aboold be
ao delay . The Petition saeets should be oat . at » nce , and circulated & every part where hiunaa beings ^ re sided . The CoMeBtion , too , most be supported ; ami be called upon the dele «< atea immediately to commencK the work ' : there mast be no delay—no deferring for another season : the present moment was themoBtadvantageoos fora movement to be made ; and that movement must be begun and continued , with zeal and' determination . Mr . P . continued at aome length to appeal to the delegates , twgtag them to backup the , ExecuUve CouacU , and said there was no enterprise too great for them to carry out with success , it hacked up by the confidence / and general support of the people . ( Loud cheers . ) .
Mr . G . M . Bartxett then proposed the following resolution , which was seconded by Mr . O . Clarke , and carried : — ... ... " Tbat the delegates present ate of opinion tbat the lamentable state of the country calls loudly for remedial measures j such as an calculated to lighten tbe numerous burdens of , and to afford employment to the people ; and at the same time to enable the manufacturers , without reducing the wages of the working men , to sell their goods at least as cheap as foreigners do theirs ; which object , without undermining' the agriculturists' interests , or endangering our nationality , can be best
attained by reducing taxation ; by an equable adjust , ment of the debt , called national ; by doing away with useless places and sinecures , and lessening the police , military , and naval establishments . That the delegates entertaining this opinion , and believing tbat such measures will not be carried into operation , until the people poauess their political rights , agree to the petition submitted to the country by the Executive , and pledge ourselves to use every effort ia oar respective localities to obtain signatures , and to raise subscriptions for the support of those , while they sit in Convention , who shall be entrusted to see that petition duly presented to the House of Commons . "
Mr , Simeon proposed the following resolution : — " Tbat It is the opinion of this meeting , that tbe best means of extending Chartism , ia the establishing of tract societies , and holding a series of public meetings . " Seconded by Mr . Gordon , and carried . Mr . Philp proposed , atyl Mr . Q . M . Bartlett , seconded the following resolution : — " That it having appeared from tke statements of the delegates present , and also from tbe extensive correspondence with which they have been favoured , that lecturers . If engaged for the counties of Gloucester , Somerset , and Wilts , will be the means of disseminating Chartist principles : aad
extending the national organisation , do recommend the General Councillors in these three counties immediately to take Bteps to appoint lecturers . That Mr . Simeon , of No . 1 , Temple-street , Bristol ; Mr . Wm . Milsom , 22 , Kingston-place , Cheltenham ; Mr . Charles Clarke , ll , Chandos-buildings , Bath , and Mr . J . Hawell , Portman-atreet , Trowbridge , be instructed immediately to write to the several towns in their counties , to ascertain what they will contribute to the lecturers ' expences ; then to call the General Councillors together , to lay the answers before tbem , and proceed ( if tbe answers warrant it ) Immediately to choose persona to lecture . "
Mr . Simeon objected to the resolution on the ground th » t tbe people will not attend lectures , tbat the better plas would bo tor tbe associations to exchange their men ; he would attend a publio meeting at Bath if the Bath friends would send to Bristol . ; Mr . Philp said it was highly Qtcessaty for the counties to employ persons whose business it should be to go from town to town and advocate tbe Charter ; he was sure that great disappointment would be felt by the counties of Wilts and Gloucester if some steps were sot taken by this meeting for the purpose . The Chairman Bald he could not return to hts con . stltuents with satisfaction to himself unless he here pronounced his opinion in favour of lectures . The resolution having been put from the chair , it was carried . The question was then inltrodtaoed , the best means of healing differences in the Coagisfc ranks . "
Mr . O . M . BaRTLETT moved ,, and Mr . Philp seconded the following resolution : ~; ¦ " Thai this meeting of delegates hopes that no farther disputes will take place , respecting the late divisions in the Chartist ranks , and that all minor differences will be waived , and union promoted as speedily aa possible , that effect may be given to the operations of the Executive . That the different editors of the Chartist press be requested not to give countenance to Any personal disputes or factious bickerings . That all pians for the furtherance of the Chartist cause , for the sake of order be henceforth submitted to th « Executive . " Carried unanimously . Mr . Philp then moved the following resonltion , seconded by Mr . Simeon ,
" That , la ordei to obtain signatures to tbe National Petition , that that dooament be read at all public meetings of the Chartist body , classes formed , and tke petition taken to all residences and laid on tables in the publio streets and market-places , and that strenuous exartiona be made by oil the members of the National Chattel Association to have the petition numerously signed . " After appointing several public meetings , the delegates separated to prepare themselves for the meeting in the evening , at Salisbury ' s Room . ,
PUBLIC MEETING . At eight o ' clock the delegates attended & public meetins : In the large room , No . 7 , King ' s-mead-aquare . The meeting was numerously attended . Mr . W . P . Roberts took the chair , and opened the proceedings by observing , that he thanked tbem for that proof of their confidence . Ho appeared there simply a creature of circumstances , prepared to act in any way and manner in which they should direct They were met here to view the progress of the cause , and to look at that progress as the result of the advance of reason and intelligence , and not as tha result of violence ; they were met to receive delegates from the surrounding districts , to see in how far the cause bad advanced , and to ask bow many persons there were present who were prepared to make a trifling sacrifice in assisting , as . that they may thereby benefit themselves .
Mr . Roberts gave a dear exposition of the present state of parties , more especially tbe state of the monarchy . He then called upon . Mr . Cluer , who addressed the meeting at some length , and read the National Petition . Mr . Milsom , of Cheltenham ; Mr . < Witts , of Wotton-nnder-Edge ; and Mr , Clabkb , of Bath , alternately addressed the meeting . . Mr . R . K . Philp proposed a vote of thanks to the Chairman , which waa seconded by Mr . Haswell , of Trowbridge , who announced that theChartistsof Trowbridge wen most anxious to have Mr . Roberta selected togetveon tbe forthcoming Convention . It waa then agreed , in order to carry out the resolutions come to by the delegates , that the following pub-He meetings be held , and addressed by the undermentioned speakers : — "" ' ' .
Bristol , Nov . 1 , Messrs . Q . M . Bartlett and C . Clarke ; Bangswood , Oct . 85 th , Messrs . F . W . Simeon and B . K . Philp ; Bradford , Oct . 26 tM Messrs . E . Bartlett , J . Cluer , and A . Phillips ; BatH ; Oct . 26 th , Mr . Simeon and others ; Melksham , Oct . 25 th , Mr . Cluer , &c . ; Westbury , Ocfc 27 th , Messrs . W . P . Roberts and R . K . Philp , and J Cluer ; Frome , Oct . 21 st , Messrs . W . P ; Roberts and B . K . Philp ; Wotton-under-Edge , Nov . 8 th , speakers not jet provided ; Stroud , Oct . 31 st , Mr . MilsoiB , ice . ; Wfactikomb , Oct . 24 tb , Mr . Milsom , &c At all of these meetings the petition will be read , and the Executive plans advocated . Judge , therefore , whether a glorious spirit will not be aroused in tbe west I
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.. _ : ^ "Vy « r ^ ' v vPB 4 JTH ^*» W- ^ si « r »« ' . ; ¦ ¦ ;; " ; ;^ ' \ ^ e ' ^ oilo ^ i ^ d « bOTition ^ t ^^ ttefoWiono of the Qqrpaers for Berfcahir « , at Donnjagtott ,. on the 7 ih ^ an \ . con ^ ip ^ e ^ sorj- of . o . ne , ^ iib > fi ^ ' f ^ jmtitijia ^ " nJ ^ j . Wo . J 9 di ^ imup iin ^ , ^ ajshpa » i ^ w ^ ' ^ fgmxii ^ fm js $£ M- ^ jw ^ w ^ mmmm $ m& m # ' ff&Mw&mfc ***> «* ^ o | &ua « n 4 ^ j ^ wh « ii » Ter ^ y , wtoU ^ tedorhiaJ ^ iag , emp ) ipte ^ ji > ut i ^ h 9 s ^ , diBaWed !^| Ion ] j illness from eanung enootb to&tppo&txxs * tence . his * BDlicauons for , reSu ^ mwn oniibrml ? .
except jn one , in 8 t » "Wf metmth aa order for ^ he workhoase . In the on * , ajM ^ BOf ^ iivhieb , forma the excaptio % ; two gallons of brqad fre ^ e given for . him 9 elf , his Wife , and ; iwo pbiloren . Th « . poor man , although wojrn ^ offln by Bafforing and want , with thet feeling so aeneial aioonK the peasantry , was . nnwH ¦ linz to become a prisoner in thai workhouse , and patiently bore the , miseries ; of a life , eked out . by a little Thread » nd A w » ier 1 ; until exhanetion , or as the Jury more properly found , ** starvation , " terminated his existence . - *•* . The depositions are as follow : —
Hannah Alder sworn . —The deceased , William Alder , . was my haab ^ nd . We ha 4 been married five yeirs , and have had ^ wo children ; the youngest is eleven weeks did : ' My hasband had cociplaiaed of beujgill for mows than a twelyemontb , particularly of his back . He had beeUj iawQ ftoto his childhood . He had only done a foMmghi ' a « Rojrk for the . Summer , beuig so iU . . He did one day ' s-work about six wee , ka aj ; o , for whi « h he \ jeooiyed . « v shilling , and that ^ ag ^ he laat , time he went to work . U &ving a young child , I . waamot able to do any work myself by going onL My husband , wcat to the relieving officer for relief three or four times during the last six weeks , but waa re fused . He went » gaiu last Friday ( Ociober l ) , aud then Rot . ^ a order for , two gallons of bread . On Tuesday last ( October 5 ) t went to the
Board of Guardians and received an order for all of us to go into tbe Union-house on Saturday next ( October 9 . ) All tha relief wa have had during the summer was that granted on Friday last . We have be ^ p . greatly distressed all . the summer . He told me that when ije applied for relief ke stated the distress of hia family , but was refused relief . For a long time past we have had scarcely anything to support aa but what was given us by our neighbours . For a long time the deceased and myself nave lived on bretf and a little salt , sometimes a little Bu /? ar , having boiled water , poured on it ; and of that , we have not bad sufileient , Till last night my husband had been much' as usual , and died to-day about haifpast four o ' clock ., y ^ ¦¦' ¦¦¦ . '" , ¦ : , -her
.- .,.. Hannah X Aldkb . ..- ¦ . ¦ ¦ . ¦ . ¦ - " ¦ . ' ¦ . mark ... ... Taken and , sworn before me , John Alexander , Coroner . , ; ,,., - , ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦¦ .. ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' . ¦¦ - ¦ - > Hannah Tidcombe , sworn—I live at Donnin ^ ton , awl- am a widow ; The deceased , William Alder and his family lodged at my house for about six months pas * . Alder had often complained of 111-neaa . He waa of a contented mind , and did not obtaplaini although he had nothing to eat but bread with boiling waCetopon it . He ougdt to have had * better living , but eould not get it . I am quite
sure the family had not Bnffioient food to eat . The neighbooN sometimes assisted them . The relieving officer never came to the house to see them . He got up this morniog about eleven o ' clock , and was seized with , cold . shivers . ' We afterwards got him up stairs , and bo died about half-past four o ' clock . I hare often heard his wife complain that they had not necessaries . It is my firm belief that William Alder would not have died so soon , had he had proper necessaries . He was nearly starved . Hannah X Tjdcombb . ; mark .
Taken and sworn before me , John Alexander , Cowner . Mary Maskell , widow , sworn—I lire at Donnington , near to Mrs . Tidcombe , where William Alder lodged . He was abont forty-eight years of age . He had been lame ever since he was three years of age . 1 went to see Alder to-day about twelve o ' clock , and found him very ill . He died a little after four . His wife was confined about eleven weeks ago , and the family were almost in a state of starvation . The family were . very badly off , ' and it has been the common talk of th « village for weeka and months past that they were nearly starved . her Mabt X Maskell . ' mark . Taken and sworn before me , John Alexander , Coroner .
The Coroner , after explaining the law to the jury , read the evidence to them , and directed them to con-Bider of . their yerdiot . . Without hesitation the jury made up their mind to give the verdict , " Death by starvation . " The Coroner again explained the liw to them , and said , according to the evidence they could hardly be justified in finding each a verdict . Whereupon they reconsidered their verdict , and at the suggestion of the Coroner , they returned the unanimous and very proper verdict , "That William Alder , on the 7 th of October , at the pariah of Donnington , in the county of Berks , died from natural causes , but that his death was accelerated , which they desire to express as their decided opinion , by the want of the common necessaries of life . "
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Leith—On 19 th September , in Storey ' s Alley Chapel , by Mr . Lowery , John Fear ^ us O'Connor Petrie , sou of James Petrie and Lilias Stirling . The son of George and Mary Wooley was registered by the name of John Frost Wooley , in memory of that exiled martyr , on the 27 th of September , at Coilumptoa . ^ t Registered at Stoke , on the 20 th ult ., John Feargus O'Connor , son of Mr . J . Vernon of that place . On Tburaday the 7 th of October , the soa of Henrv aad Frances Gatie was duly registered at the pariah church , Caldowgate , Carlisle , in the name of Henry Frost Gatie .
On the 1 st of September , the daughter of Jamea and Mary Taylor was duly registered in the name of Mary O'Connor Jemima Taylor , at St . George ' s the Martyr of Southwaric The wife or Joseph . Foster , of tiorbnry , was delivered of a son on the 17 ( b of August , who was duly registered on the 21 st of September , by the name of James O'Connor Foster . Bora August 17 , Jane Feargos O'Connor Dawson , danghter of Mary Ann and John Dawson , Newtonstreet , Hulme . Baptised on Snnday , the 10 thinst ., at St . P * HCTas , London , Eliza O'Connor Earns , daughter of Wm . FarriSjf paper-hanger , Leigh-street , Burton Crescent . ; ¦ •' . ¦• ¦ . - ¦ ¦ . ; - - i ¦ . ¦' ¦ "'¦ ¦ ¦
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On the 20 th instant , at the Friends'Meet ing House , Bishop Auckland , William Harding Bircball , of ; Leeds , to Lucy , daughter of the late John Hutchiu- " eon , of Helmsiey . : ¦' ¦ '' ¦'' ¦¦ On Saturday week , after a short but severe iflBP 9 ( lwB **** aged 15 , Louipa Virginia , only daughter oi ' the jReS'F' * ft Wm . Hill , Editor ; of the Northern Star . - 'jfiffiLjyS ^^ V On Sunday last , aged one year , Mary Hfcm 6 « raV < l ^^^ V \ daughter oi Air . Joseph Gavins , of this ^ yt ^ Sm ^ f ^^ QP "" on Friday wcek . aged 40 , Joha Gore , k&I ^^^ IS ^* late of Bolion , Lano&sbire , ^^ pawnbroker . \*^\ ll \ P <^^' iW ^ 3 h » ^ IlistJ HawMSAan
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 23, 1841, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct726/page/5/
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