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€!)a?ttgt HsxteTUgpnte
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25aitimQtf0, &t.
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CROW AND TYRRELL'S CHARTIST BEVERAGE,
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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OR IMPROVED BRITISH BREAKFAST POWDER . rpHIS artiole is respectfully recommended for its X nutritious quality , and tonic power ; and is a cheap and agreeable substitute for coffee . Sold in packets , at 8 d . per lb ., 4 d . per half pound , 2 dper ( quarter lb . The Proprietors of the Chartist Beverage are determined to give their brother workingtnen every possible advantage in the assistance of the Chartist cause ; they , therefore , propose to give three shillings oat of their receipts for every lOOlbs . weight sold to Agents , to the Executive Council of the National Charter AssooUtioii . Prepared and sold by Messrs . Crow and Tyrrell , No . 81 , Belgravo Gate , Leicester , of whom Agents may learn Wholesale terms , by letter , post-paid .
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THE WHOLE CHARTER FOR ONE HALFPENNY !! WITH ENGRAVING OF BALLOT BOX the SCHEDULES , &o ; &c . - " Every working man , for tho charge of a halfpenny , can now procure for himself , and family the above all-important document , and we sincerely hope the masses will now do si > . "—Northom Star . EMMETT'S SPEECH I Now publishing ^ Price One Penny , the splendid speech of Robert Emmett , Esq . * who was executed iin Dublin , for High Treason , in the twenty-second year of his age .
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NEW YORK PACKETS . THE VESSELS Seieoted-to form this Lino ate all American built , and of the first and largest Class , and are commanded by men of acknowledged skill and talent , they sail punctually at fixed periods , ( wind and weather permitting , ) aud are not surpassed , if equalled ^ by any other Ships in the Trade . Passengers will find the accommodations in Cabin , Second Cabin , and Steerage of the most superior order . Families can have Private State Rooms . Passengers are allowed their expenses if detained after the day appointed for sailing . The following Ships are how Loading : —• POWHATTAN Capt . M'Cerren , 1000 Tons burth . VIRGINIA „ Eaton , 115 ft „
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VALUABLE WORKS . Just published , price 2 s . 12 mo . bound in cloth , FIFTEEN LESSONS ON THE ANALOGY AND SYNTAX OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE , for the use of adult persona who have ueglected the study of Grammar . - BY WILLIAM HILL . Also , Price One Sliilling , bound in Cloth * PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES , Selected from the best English Authors , and so arranged as to accord with the Progressive Lessons in the foregoing Work ,
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MEDICAL ADVICE . TO THE AFFLICTED WITH SCURVY , VENEREAL , OR SYPHILITIC DISEASES , RHEUMATISM , AKD NERVOUS OR SEXUAL DEBILITY . . .
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PAKR' 8 LIFE PILLS . r THE amazing Cores performed "by this Medicine are truly astonishing . Instances are occurring daily of persons who were almost at death ' s door being restored to sound and vigorous health . Ihe following are selected from hundreds of a similar nature , forwarded by Mr . Mottershead , Chemist , Market-place , Manchester . * "To the Proprietors of Parr ' s Life Pills . " Gentlemen , —I feel it my duty ,- for the good ol Buffering mankind , to send you this true statement of the astonishing effects which Parr ' s Life Pillahave Droduced udod . me , and also upon my v ? ife and
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BILSTON . —On Thursday evening , the usual -weekly meeting of the National Ctiarter Association vrcs" held in their spacious rooms , and so great -was the anxiety of the public to hear our highly esteemed and talented lecturer , Mr . Mason , that for an hour before the time appointed for commencing business , the place "was crowded to suffocation , and hundreds could not gain admittsEcc . A working man -was called to the chair , Vho in a brief manner introduced Mr . Mason to the waiting nraltitufie , Emidst bursts of applause , ¦ which made the Corn Law Clique , not far distant ) look liie ghosts . 31 r . Mason most lucidly delineated the misery , degradation , and oppression -which existed throughout the land , and pointed to its original cause—class legislation , and most energetically exposed the finesse and
trickery resorted to by the Government to canse a feeiing of hatred and animosity to exist between this country and the land of the immortal Erometfc and O'Connor ; and he hoped now , at the eleventh hour , "when the middle class men acknowledged their inability to carry any measare either in the House of Commons cr out of it , that "we , as Chartists , "would prove the sincerity and reality of our principles by standing" aloof from both factions , and let them devour each other , — pull devil pull Whig ; if they ¦ will join x& , they must get yeked in our political waggon , and in the shafts too , and -we promise we ¦ will find them good and -well-tried leaders and pushers , thst -will push the sliding scale and all other slippery bad scales into the river Styx , but in the union -we -will have no compromise , no twaddle
about thi 3 point or that point , our Charter is sailed to the mast of the ship Liberty—the Chaitsr , the whole Charter , and no surrender—tdeafening shouts of applause ; . The speaker kept on nearly two hours . It ¦ would be impossible to do justice to a tenth part of the suimatir > g and enlivening description , he gave of tho progress c-f Chartism throughout the country . Now the same class of men who a few months since -were most fcitter in denouncing us as firebrands and destructives , and immuring us -within the dungeons , this samexlass ¦ were now joining our ranks , and "we , £ 8 -working men , Would prove ourselves more honourable than our persecutors . Let them only prove their sincerity to our cause by placing the shield of justice to surround us , and -we -will prove our sincerity to them by surrounding
them -with a phalanx of security that all " the powers on . earth united cannot -withstand ; but no compromisewemusthaveevery hair's bread thoftheChartsr—( cheers ) He argued that our Charter -was all but gained , it now depended upon our union and peaceful determination . not to be led a-way by this party or that , neither the new move , nor the new new move , the sice move , nor the back move , but steadily to progress in the straight forward noble move for the Charter , and in a very short time all the other moves would crumble into one general move—general Charter move and no surrender . The middle class men now declare they are mined unless they get the Charter . We thank them ; they have found out the secret at last . Tes , to their sorrow thfy have ; their tills and money bags are getting empty , the
Jbig fishes are eating up the little ones . Tes ; the monster msnspoly , they cry , is mining them , and no redemption from the House of Commons as at present constituted . Not a Whig leader in England that has not wrote three hundred articles to write us down , and , 2 . OW they are employed in "writing us up . Three handled gentlemen , in Manchester , recently drew up a document declaring -we sbonld have the -Charter , and in less than ten hours upwards of ten thousand signed the document for the Charter—( loud applause . ) At a meeting recently csnvened by the Corn Law League , in the lo-sn Hall , Coventry , the ilayor in the chair , we discussed for seven hours the Charter , point by point , Which terminated in triumphant shouts for the Charter . At a similar meeting recently in Worcester , the universal Ehout -was given ns , " The Charter , give us the
Charter . " And , to come nearer home , Mr . Sturge and Co ., of Birmingham , since their recent return from London , now declare for all contained in the Charter—( great applause . ) Ths speaker concluded by affectionately and issJcusly pressing upon every individual present , to go to -work with renewed vigour and zeal , and join heart and hand in the struggle , and sat down amidst thunders of applause . A vote of tha ^ Va -were unanimously piven him for his untiring and zealous services . IChrea cheers for the Ctartsr and no surrender ; three cfcesrs for out noble champion Fmrgus O ' Cunnor , Esq . ; and three cheers for all banished and imprisoned patriots : after which several new members joined onr lanks , and several cards of membership were issued , and the meetiog separated hisoly gratified "with the evening ' s proceedings .
^ DUMBARTON . —On Tnesd 3 T evening the 22 d nit . a public meeting was held in the Rev . Mr . Somerville * , Chapel , to hear an acconnt from Mr . Stirling , of his delegation to Londen , as representative of the Dumbarton and Leven Corn Law Repeal erp . The meeting "sr&slarge , and a considerable number ef Loven Chartists were present expecting a move on the question of the Suffrage . After Mr . Stirling had read the London resolutions , a ^ ad described the treatmtnt which the Repealers had received from this house of their own creation . The Rev . Mr . Somerville proceeded to make some observations on the evils ef the Corn Laws . The inconsistency with religion and humanity , the effects produced upon trade , and submitted a declaration ^ hich stated that enfranchisement was necessary to be conferred upon the people before their repeal could be effected . Mr . Young rose to submit an amendment-to
the effect that " as the Charter had been near four years before the country , the meeting could not at that advanced stage of the agitation agree to an alteration of its details ; that they were determined peacefully , and legally , to agifcte their claims , nntil that Charter -were recognised a 3 the law of this country . " Mr . William Thomason seconded ttie amendmen :. He pledged him-Belf to hold by the six points of the Charter in all tfieir integrity . The motion after some discussion was Vithdrawn , and also amendment , and Mr . Thomason moved , and Mr . Semerville seconded a resolution expressing the desirableness of 3 union between classesstill leaving it in the hands of the entire people I o propound the terms . The meeting seperated more deeply convinced , that as class legislation had been the cause , Bo the Charter -would have to be the instrument which alone could save the country .
• ' ¦ flli'BX&TfPRiA . —On Thursday evening , a meeting took placa in the Indrpendent Chapel , Alexandria , to to bear Isir . Stirling's report ; nothing particular occurred , besides confirming the resolutions of the T-nn 4 r » n Conference . A resolution eonderrrnatoTy of Peel ' s plan , and a vote cf thanka to the delegate ; the Whole passed awjy qnistly . The Chartists were there to stand by their order if anything Had occurred requiring their interference . TjbaDE i 3 dreadful—this lovely vale is now the scene of poverty and want . Scores are ont of -work , and ths fe-w who are employed are getting their scanty pittances reduced 63 . 8 d . in the pound . The prospect isdismaL The petition is being numerously signed , and some of our iddie classes are viewing us with . feelings of greater complacency .
BONCASTSR . —Oa Sunday evening , our Associa iion soon was crowded to excess on account ; cf an unexpected visit of Mr . Ross , of Bradford , who , on being applied to , kindly consented to deliver a lecture . Saving received information that Mr . Rosa ' s father was in the t-swn , unable to proceed on his journey to Srsdford , on account of illness . At the close of the lecture a collection was mate , when the sum of 4 s . id . vrss collected , oni handed over to Mr . Ross , who received it with thanks . The cause i 3 progressing rapidly herr . "We havs tlready received 1 , 200 to the great-. National , and we expect to get above double that number . HEBSSN BRIDGE . —Mr . Edwards lectured at this place on Thursday , the 24 th nit . At the conclusion twelve new members enrolled their names .
CHELSEA . —Ot'TEAGEOrS COXDTCT OF THE Chxska a > 'ti-Co : rx Law Association . —It having teen announced by bills , &c that a public lecture ¦ would be delivered at the Bath Gardens , Chelsea , by Sidney Smith , on Friday evening last , a crowded place was the result The lecturer commenced and " con tinned In his usna ! strain from seven uutil a quarter-past eight Without the least molestation . At this moment Mr . O'Connor entered the room , and his appearance was hailed -with deafening cheers . Tfee reporter for this paper feaving taken his place at the table , the tradesmen and gentlemen cor ^ r . tuting the Committee of the anti-Corn Law Association , threatened to threw him off the platform into the body of the meeting , bnt he Simly maintained his position as a reporter . Daring this
time , Mr . Sidney Smith , the denouncer of the benevolent SturgB , and all extenders of the iuSrage to the working classes , was dealing ont fire and fory to the audience , calling them ruffians , rabblement , &tj ., and declaring Feargus O'Connor should not be heard ; in > wbich . he was assisted by Mr . Whitehead , Chairman , a TrpmteT builder , who very liberally told the audience they -were only there as visitors , and if they . did not like the entertainment they might go and leave it Pinding that the " ruffians" snd " rabblement of O'Connor ' s paper constitution mongers" possessed too much good Erase to make a disturbance , they appeared desirous of making not only a disturbance but a riot
themselves . They declared the meeting dissolved , putting down the drop scene , and putting out the gas on the platform , the landlord of the Manor House bringing a horse-whip , and threatening to lay it about Mr . Ridley ' s shoulders , but taking especial care not to put bis threat int ) execution . The good sense cf the ' O'Connor rabblement" pravailed , and consequently the peace of the locality -was preserved . This will doubtless be the last attempt of the hypocritical pretenders of humanity , and friends of the people , in this locality . Mr . OConner -was escorted by a cortege of " blistered hands" to the top of Sloane-street , and was thus savsd from the violence of the very moral and religions Com Law Repealers . .
KETTEBING . —Mr . Gso . Harding having resigned his office as sub-Swretary to the Kettering National Charter Association , we have nominated Mr . Reuben Turner £ 3 oui secretary . Address to him at Mrs . ¦ Wflmof 3 Hog Leys , Kettering . Two additional councillors have also been nominated , namely , Mr . Samuel Wilson , tordwsiner , bask of High-street ; and Mr . Matthias Waliis , weaver , back of Sflver-atreei HOU . IXWOOD . — Mr . Jeremiah Lane , of Manchester , delivered an instructive lecture on Sunday eTening list , in the Chartist Association Room , Ralph-Green , to " nunercu 3 an espectable audience .
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BIRMINGHAM . —Delegate Meeting . —A meeting of delegates from tha counties of Warwick and Worcester , took place at tha Ship Ina , Steelhouse-lane , on Sunday last . Mr . Gi orge White was unanimously called to the chair , and after stating the various purposes for which the meeting had been called , he requested the delegates to give in their reports . —Mr . Follows , treasurer to the Convention Fund Committee , gave an account of the sums lie had received towards the convention fund . —Mr . Duffy , who was appointed to act for Dudley , handed in 4 s * . 6 d . from that place towards the lecturers'fuad , and said he was instructed to say that they would pay their share towards the convention fund . Mr . Goodfellow , from Stourbridge , stated that they had
already paid £ 1 3 s . towards the fund , and -would kasd in the remainder by the time it was required . He was instructed to state that it was the wish of the men of Stourbridge , that another delegate meeting should take place as soon as possible . —Mr . Wild , from Bromsgrove , delivered an account of the position of that town ; they had procured nearly five thousands signatures to the National Petition , and were proceeding vigorously with it ; they would forward their quota of the convention iund . Ho then asked several questions relative t « j the lecturer . The opinions of the other delegates were then put forward on tbo subject of the petition and forthcoming convention ; after which , Mr . Stewart , delegate for Aston-srreet , moved , " That a circular be drawn
up , and addressed to each sub-secretary in the district , informing them of the duty that each portion of the Association would have to perform regarding the petition and convention fund , and impressing upon them the necessity of sending delegates to the next meeting . " Mr . Wild seconded the motion , which was carried unanimously . Mr . Follows thought the circular of the first importance , and hoped it would be attended to . A long discussion then took place as to the sums which each place should be called on to contribute , and after various lists had been submitted the following list was
agreed to , on the motion of Mr . Follows , of Steel house-lane , seconded by Mr . Steward : — £ s . d . Birmingham 4 10 0 Coventry 2 0 0 Leamington 10 0 Warwick 0 15 0 Bromsgrove 15 0 Stourbridge 2 0 0 Nuneaton 10 0 Dudley 1 0 0 Worcester ... ... 2 0 0 Redditch 15 0
Total ... £ 16 15 0 Mr . Goodfellow moved that each town in the district be requested to forward the name of the person elected by them to serve in the forthcoming Convention to Mr . Campbell , secretary to the ExecutireCouncil . The motion wai seconded by Mr . Duffy , and carried unanimously . Oa the motion of Air . Follows , the assistant Secretary was requested to write the circulars . Carried . A lengthened discussion ihen took place on the mode of electing the delegate to the Convention , some asserting that as the delegate had already been appointed by the various towns at public meetings , that nothing further was required ,
whilst others were of a contrary opinion . It was then decided that the opinions of ; he Association should be put for confirmation at the Town Hall meeting 011 Wednesday . The Lecturers' Fund was also introduced , and a long debate held thereon , end on the motion of Mr . Thorne , it was referred to the Lecturers' Fund Committee . Mr . Mason afterwards addressed the meeting at some length ; and after a vote of thank 3 had been given to the Chairman , it was agreed that the next meeting should take place on Sunday , March 20 th , at the Chartist Room , Aston-street , Birmingham . The meeting then separated .
Monday Evening . —The usual weekly meeting of the members of the National Charter Association was held at Aston-street , on Monday evening , Mr . Welsford in the chair . Mr . George White again entered on the same subject as on the previous evening . He denounced the idea of working men again consenting to amalgamate in a union formed by any other party , and shewed the variou 3 modes which were adopted by the enemies of the people to cause division in their ranka , and shewed that if any one point of the Charter was relinquished the working classes would not obtain justice . Ho was loudly cheered at the conclusion of his address . Mr . Smi ! i Lindon afterwards addressed the meeting . A coilccwas made towards defraying the expence of the Town Hall meeting , to take place on Wednesday , and the meeting separated .
Chartist Meetings . —A lecture was delivered in the Chartist-room , Ashton-street , on Tuesday evening last , b y Mr . George White ; Mr . Chas . Ashton , in the chair . The lecturer entered into a history of the treatment experienced by working men in all ages and under various prctences , and reverted to the condnct of the middle classes , prior to the passing of the Reform Bill , and described the bitter persecution which the working men experienced at their hands when they began to assort their own rights . He said that the history and recollection of those times ought to act as a beacon to guide them as to the amount of credit to be given to the same parties , who were again trying their powers of cajolery on the people , and f . fter adverting to various topics connected with the present struggle , he conciuded amidst general applause .
Steelhouse-. l . a . ' ve . —Tne members of this association held their meetings every Tuesday evening , at the Ship Inn , Sieelhonse-lane , when excellent addresses are usually delivered by that tried friend of the people Mr . Ernes . The most active members have been busi . y engaged throughout the past week , in procuring signatures to the requisition to the Mayor , and applying for the use of tne Town Hall . The- High Bailiff , a Tory , received the deputation sent in a gentlemanly manner , and grained the use of the hall , gratis , whilst the Mayor , a Liberal , refused to call the meeting , and sent a very insulting letter to the committee .
HZBSEKBRXSGE . —The following resolutions were adopted by the delegates assembled at Hebdenbndge , on Sunday last : — " That any lecturer wishing to viFit this district fhall correspond with the district secretary to that efftct , and await his answer . That all lecturers wiu be requested to produce their credentials from the bub-secretary ol the Association they profess to belong to . " - — " That the several asssciations comprising this district are determined to adhere to Feargus O'Connor , the Chaiter , and all the faithful leaders now engaged in the cause ; and though some of ihe leaguers want to get rid of them , they are determined not to sever one iota from them , so long as they stand firm to the whole Charter . "
WIG AN . —The Chartists of this town held their usual weekly meeting on bunday evening , and the following resolution was passed : — "That we the members of the Wigan National Charter Association , are willing to extend the hand of fellowship to the middle classes , if they are willing to join us on the glorious principle of the People's Charter ; but at the same time we emphatically express our determination never to depart one iota from the points of taa Charter , and never to agitate for any other measure until the People ' s Charter becomes the law of the land . " RUTHSRGIiEN . —The friends here , at a public meeting on the 21 st ult , adopted strong resolutions condemnatory of the anti-Corn Law renegade Chaztists , and pledging the good men of Rutaerglen to continue and increase their exertion for the Charter .
GI « ASGOW . —A crowded meeting of the inhabitants of Bridgeton was held in the Chartist Hall , Dale-street , on Wednesday . Eloquent speeches were made by Messrs . Moir , Colquhoun , 6 cc . The following resolution -was adopted unanimously : — " Teat while this meeting denounces the Corn Laws a 3 impolitic and unjust , we also believe that the selfishness of the monopolists will not be overcome until the people be fully and fairly represented in the Commons' House of Parliament . And that this meeting further pledges itself to agitate for nothing less than the People's Charter . "Mr . Cameron moved that a public meeting be called
on an early evening to consider the proposal of the middle classes to join the people , " saying , he had no object iu view bat information . He had no intention of going for anything short of the People's Charter . The motion was objected to on the ground that the meeting had already unanimously pledged itself to go for nothing bnt the Charter . Mr . C . assured them that he had no object in view but to know publicly what the middle classes were offering . On the vote being taken , the motion was enrried by a small majority . A vote of thanks to Mr . Moir was moved and carried by acclamation . Mr , M . made a suitable reply , and retired amidst loud and repeated cheer ? .
Halshaw Moor . —Mr . Griffin lectured on Monday evening , and at the conclusion , enrolled many members to the association . Mr . Ellis of this village went to Manchester , a distance of eight miles , on the 14 th of Feb ., for the express purpose of having his daughter christened by the Rev . Mr . Schofield , Ellen Feargus O'Connor Ellis . Chorlton-upon-Medlock . —Mr . Roberts , of Bury , lectured here on Sunday afternoon , after which an intMesting discussion took place . Pbesto . n . —The friends here have adopted the following resolutions : — " That any lecturer wishing to visit Preston , ( except they are chosen at the delegate district meeting ) , shall correspond with the subsecretary to that effect , and await his answer . " " That all lecturers be requested to produce their credentials from the sub-secrttiry of the association they profess to belong to , or the council will not hold themselves responsible for any expeace that they , the lecturers , may be put to . "
Milnxow . —Mr . Joseph Linney , of Manchester , lectured here on Sunday night last to an overflowing audience .
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ST . ANDREWS—Puplic Meeting . —In consequence of the " shabbies" alias the Cam Law Repealers , having refused the Chartists of this city an opportunity of discussing the Corn Law Question at the meeting lately held by that party , and that too after we had allowed them fairly and fully to state their nostrums at Jlr . Lower }' s meeting , snd to propose an amendment , as formerly noticed in the Star . We resolved to call a publio meeting of the inhabitants for the purpose of hearing the trne state of the question , brought out in the shape of a lecture , by Mr . John Duncan , of Dundee . The meeting -was accordingly held in the Town Hall , at eight o ' clock , on the evening of Tuesday , the 22 nd of February . At thohour the hall was completely filled in every corner , the gallery being filled with respectable und well-dressed females , among whom we are happy to say a growing interest in our great causa is daily taking place . Mr . David Black , shoemaker , was called to the chair . He introduced Mr . Duncan , who was
loudly applauded in an eloquent lecture , of about an hour and a halfs duration ; he exposed the sophistries ef the League , proved that it was more to the reckless speculation and ovsr-t ' rading of the capitalist ^ than to the Com Laws that the present distress was to be attributed , and showed in the simplest and clearest ,: yet eloqu i : t manner , that the People ' s Charter was the only means by whicli a repeal of the Corn Laws could be obtained , at least such a repeal aa would really benefit tha people . Ha was listened to with marked attention , the audience frequently manifesting their approbation of his sentiments by rounds of applnuse , and concluded his niESterly exposition of the subject amidst the cheers of all present . A vote of thanks was awarded to him with acclamation ; the same to the Provost and Magistrate for tha use of the hall ; and also one to the Chairman ; after which the meeting separated by giving three enthusiastic cheers for •' ¦ tae Charter and no surrender . ''
Sign of the Times . —A peat fuss has beEii made by the Whig journals about Peel's tftigy having been burnt in several places , and much importance attached to this as a mark of public indignation against the Tories . The people of St . Andrew ' s resolved not to be behind their brethren , but they a ' so resolved to do the thing in a way tint vrould shew their execration of both factions Accordinely at the conclusion of the above meeting an immense crowd haying assembled at the cross , the effigies of both Bobby Peel and JohnnyJRussell were commiitid te the flamas , amidst the oheers of the crowd . Ihe " twa ctonies" weTe tbuB ' Sorisiguwl to the grave as they have lived and loved together . " HANLEY , ( Staffordshire . )——Mr . Campbell leetured to a public meeting at the George and Dragon , New-street , Hatiley , on Tuesday evening , February the 22 nd . A resolution of confidence in the Executive waa carried without a dissenting voice .
At a District Council Meeting held at the house of Mr . Tboinos Starkey , Stoke , on Sunday , the 27 th ult , Mr . Joshua Stubs in the chair , the following resolution was r . ^ reed to : —resolved , " That any person wishing to visit this district shall correspond ¦ with the District Secretary to that effect , and wait his answer . Taat nil lecturers -will be requested to produce their credentials from the sub-Stcretary of the association they profess to belong to . " AH communications to be addressed to Mr . John Neal , District Secretary , Stafford-row , Hanley , Staffordshire Potteries . Mr . J . B . BAiRSTOtv preiched two sermon 3 in the large room , George and Dragon Inn , Hanley , on Sunday .
LONDON . —The Stone-masons of Drury-lane locality heW their vretkly meeting at the Craven Head , on Saturday last , Mr . Henry Swindle , chairman . The minutes of previous meeting having been confirmed , the deletsta to the County Council pave in his report , when an interesting discussion took place as to the propriety of forming a Trades' Council , composed of delegatts from the various trades , with a view to make the move amongst the tradea general for the Charter , when a resolution was carried in favour of such Council , and the Secretary was instructed to correspond with the Executive upon the subject . After other business , a vote of thanks was given to the Chairman , and the meeting adjourned to Saturday next , at hp . lf-past seven o'clock .
Buoad Silk Weavers . —The room at the Bucks Head , James-street , Hare-street , Btthnal Green , was crowded on Sunday evening , to hear Mr . StaHwooil deliver a lecture on the present aspect of affairs . Mr Palmer was called to thu chair . The Lecturer most ably contrasted our " complete" People's Charter with the Midland Charter , Sturge ' s Suffrage , &C and . then with great power and eloquence tore to shreds the Free Trade fallacies , showing the people clearly that there was no security for them until they were in possession of political rights . Twenty-four members were enrolled . A vote of thanks was given to the Lecturer and Chairman , and the meeting adjourned until Sunday evening next , when the Broad Si k Wtavers truat to have another muster of their trade .
Shoemakers . —Mr . Wheeler lectured at the Star Coffee Heuse . Golden-lane , on Sunday evening , to a rcij Euraerous assembly . Having to leave early to attend another meeting , the subject was takea up by Mr . Martin . Mr . Wheeleu addressed a vory numerous meeting of Sboemakers at the Clock House , Castle-streat , Leicester-square , on Sunday eveniDg , on the evils of a standing army . Mr . R-dley also , at a later period of tho evening , delivered a powerful address , and was grea ' . ly applauded . Soveral persons joined the Ass , ociavon . Mr . Bredell also addressed the . meeting . Tailors . —On Sunday evening , Mr . Goodfollow addrcb&td a good meeting at the Red Lion , King-street , on the superiority of the democratic principle and was well received .
Br . OMS 8 ROVE .-On Wednesday niRht week , a public meeting was held in the National Charter Association Rjoin , when Mr . Duffy addressed the meeting f-. ir ^ l out an ho ur , during which time he clearly pointed ont the cause of the distresses of the people , and emphatically declared that nothing shoit of the Chatter would materially alter their condition . WARHINGTOW . —On Sunday night last , we had a numerous meeting of our members , Mr . George Lea in the chair . A very interesting discussion took place on our present position , and the pretensions and expediency
of the League . After excellent addresses fioiu Messrs . Honghton , Burton , Drorngoole , Conway , &c ., the'following-resolution was unanimously carried : — " That , considering the base attempts of the anti-Corn Law L-ague to delude the Cbartists by false pretensions , we , th \ j CbaTtista u Wanington , fully coincide "with the x < solution pnssedby the South Lancashire delegates on Sunday , Feb . 20 th , to pledge ourselves not to be parties to any compromise with the Com Law League , or any other body of men , but that v ? o will stand by the Chaittir , the whole Charter , and agitate for nothing less . "
REACING . —Mr . E , P . Mead , of Birmingham , lectured iu this town last week , on class legislation , the rights of labour , and the evils of a State Church , in the School Room of Hope Chapel , which the deacons and the Ilcv . Dr . Perry has kindly offerer ? for ' our use on any future occasior . The Rev . Dr . Perry presided at the three lectures . Ssveral new Members took up their cards , and a great number of sFgnatares were added to the petition ,
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From ihe London Gazette of Friday , Feb . 25 . BANKRUPTS . Henry Gouger , Great Winchciter-street , merchant , to surrender March 4 , at c-lovta o'clock , April 8 , at twelve , at the Bankrupts' Court : solicitors , MesBrs . Simpson and Cobb , Austinf riais ; official assignee , Mr . Whitmore , Basingha ' . l-street . John Dover , Three Cir . nes-wharf , merchant , March 8 , at half-past ten o ' clock , April 8 , at eleven ,, at the Bankrupts' Court : solicitor , Mr . Armstrong , Sbploinn ; official assignee , Mr . ' Graham , Basinjjlanil-street ; Thomas Hurrell , Wnltbamstow , E 3 sex , catt ' . e-dealcr , March 4 , at half-past twelve o ' clock , April 8 , at eleven , at th 9 Bankrupts' Court : solicitors , Messrs . Wood and Wickbain , Corbet-court , Gracechurch-street ; official assignee , Mr . Green , Aldevmanbury .
Richard Lainprcll , Sherborne-lane , builder , March 12 , at one o ' clock , April 8 , at t ' even , at the Bankrupts' Court : solicitor , Mr . Saiidell , Bread-street , Chcapside ; official assignee , Mr . E ! wards , Frederick ' splace , Old Jewry . John David , Langbarne , Carm .-n-thenshira , maltater , March 23 , April S , . at eleven o ' clock , at the Ivybush Hotel , Caimarthtn : solicitors , Mr . Halcoinbe , Chancery-lane ; and Mr . Gwynne , Tenby . Vere and John Hare , Taunton , house agents , March 11 , April 8 , at eleven o ' clock , at tuo Cast e Inn , Taunton ; solicitors , Mr . Whitaker , Gray ' s-inn-sqoaro ; Messrs . Gillard and Flook , Bristol ; and Mr . Trenchard , Tannton .
Joseph Dakeyne , Edinburgh , lace-dealer , March 8 , April 8 , at eleven o ' clock , at tho George IVth Inn , Nottingham : solicitors , Mr . Smith , Furnival ' s Inn ; and Mr . Shilton , Nottingham . Joseph Bate , Dudley , Worcestershire , iron-merchant , Marck 9 , April 8 , at eleven o'clock , at the Swan Hotel , Wo ! verhampton : solicitors , Mr . Colo , Adelphi-terrace , Strand ; and Mr . Dalton , Dudley , John Holroyd , Wheat ' . ey , Yorkshire , cotton warpmaker , March 10 , April 8 , at one o ' clock , at the Cominissioners ' -rooms , Manchester : solicitors , Milne , Parry , Milne , and Morris , Temple ; and Messrs . Calstor and Farmvorth , Manchester . .
Gscrge T ) obson , Boston , Lincolnshire , wool-dealer , March 5 , April 8 , at twelve o'clock , at the White Hart Inn , Spalding : solicitors , Mr . Scott , Lincoln ' ainn-fialds ; and Messrs . Millington and Kenrick , Boston .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . Harrison and Walker , Leeds , listing-makerp . P . Robinson and W . Oxky . Warrington , Lancashire , common brewerf . J . and H . Schofield , Bradley and Huddersfleld , York Jiire , -woodmeu . G . and J . Millington , Manchester and Edgeworth , calico-printers . K . Lever and Co ., Manchester , yam-dealers ; as far as regards R . Lever . Holliwell , Boumphrey and Co ., Liverpool , plumbers ; so far as regards T . Holliwell . Grundy , Williams , and Co ., Mzjichester , woollen-merchants ; so far as regards J . Williams . H . and E . Tcotal , Manchester , silk manufacturers .
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• From ihe Gazette of Tuesday , Feb . 29 . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦•' ¦¦¦ ; ¦ ¦ " . . ' V BANKRUPTS . : , Edward Green , tailor , Bond-street , to surrender March 11 , at eleven , and April 12 / at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Alsager , official assignee , Birehmlane ; Bromley , South-square , Gray ' s Inn . Edward Bailey , upholsterer , Mount-street , Grosvenor-squaie , March 11 , and April 12 , at eleven , at tho Court of Bankruptcy . Turquand , official assignee , Copthall-buildings ; Bailey , Shaw , and Smith , Bernere-street . "¦ .-. "¦ . '¦' - '¦ . - ; . : ¦' , ' . John Hutton , merchant , Fenchuroh-Btreet ; City , March 11 , at halfrpast one , and April 12 , at eleven , the Court of Bankruptcy . Gibson , official assignee , Basinghall-street ; Sharpe , Field , and Jackson , Bedford-row .
John Crighton , sen ., cotton-spinner , Manchester , March 16 and April 12 , at eleven , at the Commissipners ' -rooms , Manchester ., Hadfield , Manchester ; Johnson , Son , and Weatherall , Kings-bench-walk , Temple , London . .. '¦¦ . Thomas Mason , miller , Hartford , Devonshire , March 12 and April 12 , at eleven , at the Royal Hots ] , PJymouth . Surr , Lombard-street , Cheapside , London ; Loekyer and Bulteel , Ply mouth . John Brown , rnerchant , Sheffield , March 19 , at twelve , and April 12 , at one , at tho Town-hall , Sheffield- Rodgers , King-street , Cheapside , London ; Rodgers , Sheffield . Spencer Rogers , earthenware , manufacturer , Dalehall , near Burslem , Staffordshire , March 16 , at twelve , at the Swan Inn , Stafford , and April 12 , at one , at the Sheet Anchor , Whitmore . Milne , Parry , Milne , and Morris , Harconrt-buildings , Temple , London ; Slater and Heelis , Manchester .
William Thompson , hat-manufacturer , Spitalfields , March 10 , at half-past twelve , and April . 1 . 0 , at eleven , at the Court tf Bankruptcy . Alsager , official-assignee , Birchin-lane ; Crowder and Maynard , Mansionhouse-place . . " -, ; -.. George Poulton Timbrell , worsted-spinner * Philiplane , Addle-street , City of London , March 9 , at one , and April 12 , at eleven , at the Court cf Bankruptcy , Lackington , official assignee , Coleman-street-buildings ; Reed and Shaw , Friday-street , Cheapside ; Bunting , Manchester .. ; ; : ; : \ William Rupert Piggotfc , carpet-warehouBemenyGoIdsmith-street , Wood-street , Cheapside . March 8 , at half-past two , and April 12 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Groom i official-assignee , Abchurch-Iane , Lombard-street , Niaa , Copthall court , Throgmortonstreet .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . Radford , Hunt , and Bryden , Manchester , turgeons , W . Morley and R . Millard , Wed more , Somersetshire , drapei s . Longbotham and Hugill , York , drapers . Wragg , Long , and Co ., Sheffield , merchants . Rollings and Son , Bradford , Yorkshire , worsted-spinners . J . and J . Smithies , Bradford , Yorkshire , worted-manufacturers .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 5, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct744/page/2/
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