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NATIONAL CONVSimON
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<£i)arit<3;t %nteVLi&nce
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LOCAL MARKETS
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TREDEGAR.—A public meeting was held here
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THE Chartists of London who intend to accompany the Grand Demonstration to the JSouse of
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Leeds :—Printed for tbe - Proprietor FEARGflJS
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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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Ad
Commons , on Monday , May 2 nd , are respectfully informed that D . CATER , member of the City of London ; locality of the National Charter Association , begs to offer to their notice a great quantity of splendid Chartist SATIN ROSETTES , with a beautiful Green Medallion in the ceiitre , with Gold Letters ; moito— ' The People ' s Charter and No Surrender . " Price Sixpence each , or Five Shillings per dozen . One Penny in every Shilling taken to go to the Executive . To be had at the Political Institute , 55 , Old Bailey ; of Mr . G . Wyatt , 18 , Water-lane , Fleetstreet ; and of D . Cater , 1 . Harrow-squarej Doctors ' Commons .
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"DROTHER CHARTISTS ,-: At no period since X ) the commencement of our glorious aftitat ion , have our united energies been more heeded than at present ; the praiseworthy exertions of our Executive are nearly paralyzsd for want of pecuniary assistance , and the funds of the Convention seem to crawl ou at a enaiMike pace ; Beyeral patriotic sacrifices are making in various parts of the country by spirited members in business ; but still not sufficient for the desired object . I hop 9 it will not be thought presumptuous in me proposing a " plan , which has received the sanction and recommendation of the Middlesex County Council , and if properly carried out , will , I think , be found nearly adequate to our wants . '¦ ; ' ' ' . ' "' ..: ¦ '' . ¦" ¦ . " . ' " : '¦ : : I propose to serve any locality in the Metropolis with GINGER BEER at the usual prices , and of equal quality , and to make the following allow-
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Just Published , Price 2 J . / * HE THIKD sblTIOHr OF MR . O'CONNOR'S PAMPHLET ON Addressed to the Landlords of Ireland ; and forming Nbs . 2 and 3 of * THE LABO 1 JRER « LIBRARY NO . I . of the LABOURER'S LIBRARY contains the best reasoned article ever penned on . the Right of the Poor to the Suffrage of the People ' s Charter . By the late Mr . Cobbett . Price only One Penny . ¦ ¦ . '¦ .: ¦ - ; - ; ¦ ¦ :. ; ' , . ¦ . ; ' ' : ; : ¦' ; . - . ' ¦/'•' ¦;' ' - ~ - -: No . 4 , of the ^ same Work contains a Chapter froni one of the best works ever printed , Labouk's Whongs aw > Labour ' s REMEDr , by J . F . Brat . Its title is 'V Government and Society considered ia relation to first principles . " Pr ice One Penny . Each number of the Library is complete in itBelf ^ and may be had either separately or in connection with the rest . - '¦ ¦ : ' .
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THE ; . p ¥ - FASgiOIS . D WINTERj Tailor ^ and Draper , 75 , West ^ street , Leeds , has great pleasure in announcing to his Friends and the Public , ( hat he is prepared to execute orders entrusted to him , in the first style , and with workmanship equal to any House iuthe Trade , for the undermentioned low list of prices / or ready money : — SurtoutjWith whole width , silk facings ... 1 2 O Ditto , half-width ditto ... I 0 0 Dress Coat .-. v ................................... 0 16 0 Waistcoat , single breasted ........ i ......... 0 5 6 Ditto double breasted ............... 0 6 6 Trowsers , withlininga ........................ 0 6 6 / ¦ Ditto , without JiniDirs ........................ 0 . 6 0
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¦ - . . ;¦ notice . /; . ; , " . < TOHN ROGAN , Licensed Hawker , native of the «! city of Carlisle , and who lsit it about twelve years ago , will meet with something to his advantage , by applying , either by letter , or personally , to his brother , Matthew ; Rogan , No . 30 , Saint Cutnbert's Lane , Carlisle . If this notice should meefc the eye of any one who knows of the said John Rogan , his brother will feel obliged by bis communicating to him immediately .
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NOTICE TO EMIGRANTS . : ; THE following VESSELS are now loading at Liverpool . They are most desirable Con * veyances for Emigrants , bemg fast Sailers , and lofty and spacious between Decks . They will be succeeded by others of the same superior Clas 3 in rapid succession . FOR NEW YORK , Tons Captains . Burthen . To Sail . SUSAN , Shearer 1 , 000 25 th April . ENGLAND , Johnston 1500 2 Sth April , ABBOTSFORD , Everard 1 , 030 ' 1 st May LEANDER , Johnson 1 , 200 3 rd May . Tho Black Ball Line of Packet Ship , NORTH AMERICA , Sowler 1 , 000 7 th May .
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WILLIAM ATKINSON , No . 98 , Travis-stTe ' etj Manchester , Manufacturer of an excellent BREAKFAST POWDER , will give to the Executive Council ten per cent , on all orders to the amount of 23 . 6 d . and upwards , so long as there is an Executive actings whose object is the attainment of the . PeopIe's Charter , ^ he Powder is made from English grown Grain , of a good , flavour , and made up in . pardels , to suit purchasers , of Quarter , Half , or One Pound , and sold retail at 6 d . and 8 d ; per lb ., or 4 s . and 53 . per 12 lbs .
National Convsimon
NATIONAL CONVSimON
( Cordinued frcm our seventh page . ) Mr . M'Doua . 11 moved , and Mr . M'Pherson seconded—M Th&t the standing orders be suspended to allow of the motion respecting a better understanding between England and Scotland . " Carried . Mr . Taomason—They were all well aware that ¦ nniiy of cction was necessary to ensure the success of any extended operation . Hitherto England and Scotland had been placed in too isolated a po-iiions with regard to each other to make that impression on the Government which was bo import -Uv to be ensured . If a mutual interchange of fetiniga and of _ lectures had taken place between the two countries , there would have been no division regarding the Petition . It would have enabled it to have been more numerously signed and a better feeiing created . He should
move" That this Convention take steps to create a more dose connection between the Chartists of England and Scotland , and thereby render it a mere truly national movement . " Mr . O'Connor seconded the motion . Mr . Lowery observed that shortly after the ne-sr year , a Convention met in Glasgow , who divided the country into district ? , with centres ; and appointed delegate meetings every three months , and a national delegate meeting oace a-year . This plan had been completely carrie - opt in Dumbartonshire , and in a great measure carried out in Edinburgh , and Other disiricis . It would be seen that theyconld BOi act coEtrary to this plan of organization ; they ' were aware of the benefits to be derived from a SJrieier union . It would lead to a uniformity 01
action , and greatly proiaote the cause by causing a mutual interchange of lecturers , &c . At present , he received letters of invitation from the furthest districts in Scotland , from John-o ' -Groat ' s House , to £ 0 and address them . This would be a waste of time on his part , and of money on their ' s , unless they could have some plan of agitating likewise the surrounding districts . This object the plan he -vroald Isy before them vronM ultimately embrace . They bad seen the bad effects of a want of uniformity of action in the dlfferenc ? of opinion lespecting : he National PemivU ; bui he was " glad to say that the difference of opinion then expressed had parsed"was as though n had never been—ho would suggest to Mr . Thomason that the following resolution would better carry ont his views than the notion he had proposed : —
" That with a vkw to effect perfcci nnanimiiy of action and cominced ec-opcration between the Chartists of England and S ; otland , it is the earnest and Tinaniaioiis reconnnencancn of tbis Convention that six centres of Scotland appointed at the last Convention of ins Chzrii-i ? . hsld : n Glasgow , tike iffiiae-ji"ate steps to complete the ^ r organisation , appoint their local officer ? , and their national secretary ; thai the corresj-oiidence of the country iaav be carried on , arid communication' maintained " with England ; and that we recommend the centres to fix upon a plice in Scotland , and appoint a delegate from each to cites the Executive of England on an early day aft ? r the business of this Convention is concluded , t-hafc the bond of union may be drawn dose , and that both countries may act unitedly . "
Secondly . — " We recommend thai tie English Executive Council of the National Charter Association do immediately after a majority of the Scct : ish districts have decided on a suitable central place o ' meeting , assemble and deliberate with the Scottish delegates on the future line of action to be ¦ oursued by both countries with the view of carrying out and embodjisg ^ mc-ra perfectly a more powerful public opinion in favour of the People ' s Charter . " Mr . M'Pherson seconded the resolution proposed by Mr . Lowerv . The Association in Scotland was
dnFerentlv fixated to that in England : they had sn opinion that the whole people could belter act by holding d-jie--ate mc-cUEgs ,. than by means of an Executive ; but , notwithstanding thi ? , they were anxious to effect a doser union with England , and waive sny small objections far that purpose , lie was deputed by his constituents to give his support to such an object ; he needed no further powers , bus he believed this would no : apply to the other Scottish delegates . Mr . Thomason withdrew his mciiori .
Mr . Campbell said he was convinced that his English brethren earne > t : y desired a good understanding with the men of Sctlacd . The exchange of lecturers would be very beneficial . Mr . Beesley supported the morioa . He had been deputed by his constituents to correspond with an official person in Scotland to effect an interchange of lecturers . ' Mr . White supported the motion , "which , on a suggestion of Mr . Moir , was deferred until the receipt of correspondence from Scotland . Dr . ii'Douail moved t ' se suspension of the standing orders to receive a deputation from the trades of London . Mr . O'Connor seconded the motion ;^ -eanied ¦ unanimously .
A deputation , consisting of Messrs . Walton , M'Frederick , and Scott , then , at some length , explained the object of their deputation to the Con-Tention , showing them , by many examples , the power which lay dormant " in the hands of the trades of tie kingdom , aad requesting the assistance of the usembtrs of the Convention in waiting upon the trades of London , that they might be able to hare a glorious procession of the trades on the day the National Petition was presented , and that ultimately they might attain the Charter . i Mr . O'Connor moved , and - Mr . Lowery seconded a rote of tfcaiks to ( he deputation who had ad-1 dressed them . Carried . , Mr . White moved , and Mr . Powell seconded that ' & deputation of three persons be appointed to wait ; on the Trades' Council .
Dr . M'Dousli moved as an amendment , that the j ¦ whole Convc £ i : on do meet the trades' delegates on a ; day which should be mutually decided upon . I Mr . Morgan William seconded the amendment , " which was carried by a large majority . j Mr . Ridley moved that the Convention lay down some decided mode of action for the restoration of Frost , Williams , and Jones to their native land . The working men of London were anxious that some decided mode of action should be adopted for thi ; purpose . Their name 3 were identified with the cause , and if step 3 of some description were not taken , they would ba wanting in their -duty to-the wivea and families of these men .
Mr . O'Connor seconded the motion . He considered that when the history of the present events should be written by the pen of an impartial historian , the foulest blot on the escutchion of the working classes ¦ would be the length of time they had allowed the den to remain in exile . He thought similar Steps to those taken in the case of the Dorchestsr labourers "would be beneficial . Mr . White supported the motion , and if Mr . Ridley wonld include the names of Holberry , Peddie , and Brooke , it would supersede the necessity of a notice of motion he hsd given on that
subject-Mr . William ? , coming From the same part of the country as these men , two of their wives living in the same town , could not allow this mot-tun to pass without recording his epinions . He was also especially requested by his constituent to solicit the attention of the Convention to thi = subject . He had also been instructed to call on 3 Ir . Capper , at the Home-office , to ascertain the rea ? on why Mrs . Jones had not once received a letter from > er husband , since his transportation ; the other panics had only received one letter each dnrin ? that period . Mr . Williams then detailed the manner in which these men were now treated . Mr . Bairstow was opposed to joining the case of Holberry and other political prisoners with that of Frost . He thought they would better succeed if the v lad two separate motions .
Mr . Bsesley supported this view of the question . He haa seen an officer of a ship , who represented to him that Frost was in ill health , and thought he was forgotten by the Chartists . Mr . ^ Powell believed no men in England felt more ihan the men of CoraTrall on this subject . They had urged him to press this subject on the attention of the Convention . Mr . Siallivood stated that his- constituents were interested not only about . Frost and his companions , but also for Holberry and the other political victims . When at Beverley , he had attempted , but in Tain , to procure an interview with Peddie . Mr . Thomasoa should be most happy to . assist in any efforts making for their behalf . Mr . Roberts , in a long and able address , dwelt en the _ legal point of the question , and thought it would be imprudent to mix the two questions . Mr . Ridley withdrew his motion .
Several ethers were also proposed and wiihctrawn . Mr . Bairstow moved , and Mr . Morgan Williams seconded"That the Convention , appoint a committee of £ ve of their body to wait on Sir Frederick Pollock ; tnd the Home Secretary , to ascertain their view ' s . respecting the release of Frost , Williams , and Jones , * ad to take such other eteps on their behaif aa may 2 » deemed fit . " Carried , and Messrs . Philp , Williams , Bwrstow , Roberts , and Moir , were elected . Me . Philp moTed , and Mr . Bairstow
seconded—** liat the Convtntion issue an address on the subject of the release of Frost , Williams , JoneE , and other political prisoners , calling on the members in « very towa to form committees on their behalf , and that the members of the Convention pledge iheinselves on . their return home to see this carried into effect , Slid thai letters of condolence be sent by the ComaAion to the widows of these men . " Cir / ied unanimously-A deputation , consisting of Messw . Parker , Blackjaore , and TreadwelJ , wa 3 received from the Pro-Tisonal CommiJJae and ffcelr statement referred to ihe agitating committee .
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The Secretary then called the roll , and the Convention adjourned till Tuesday morning , at nine o ' clock . Tuesday , April \ 9 : h . Mr . Duncan in the chair . Mr . Leach , vice-chairman . Absent : —Mr . Robert ? . Minutes read and confirmed . # Reports were received from deputation appointed to Bermondsey and Teetotallers' publio meetings . Mr . O'Connor gave in a report of a large and enthusiastic demonstration which he had attended the previous evening at Cheltenham . 1 Dr . M'Douall moved— . i " That Mr . PitkeJhly be written to , and other s <; ieps tak-n 10 obtain possession of certain public j property ! . ovv in the hands of privats individuals , for I the use of the Convention . " i Seconded by Mr . O'Connor , and carried .
Mr . Mason moved , and Mr . Woodward seconded , that an address bo issued to the Trades , and that it be priDted for distribution . , - .-. Mr . White , in a long address , ably advocating the cause of the political prisoners , moved that a committee be appointed to wait on the Secretary for Home affairs , and take other steps to procure the release of Holbeiry , Peddie , Brook , and other political prisoners . . ,, -. , Mr . O'Connor , in an energetic address , seconded the resolution ; but suggested that the whole Convention should resolve themselves into a committee for that purpose . Messrs . Bairstow , Morgan Williams , Mason , and other delegate ? , in a bold and manly manner , expressed their opinions upon the subject .
Mr . Woodward pointed out to their notice the effict which the Brighton memorial produced in procuring their rcmoval ' -from Korthallertongaol . Various other delegitcs expressed their opinion , and a committee , consisting of Messrs . Emrsiow , White , and Moir were elected . Mr . M'Pherson moved that deputations bo appointed to wait ou : !> LP . V , to enlist their support of Mr . Duncombe's motion , that a deputation be heard at the bar of the House of Commons , to show cause for the adoption of the People ' s Charter ; this resolution was seconded by Mr . B-es ^ ey , and caused considerable discusson , during which period , Mr . Mcraan Williams moved , and Mr . Staliwood secot'ded , that they should wait in couples upon the difiVren-, M . lYs . . It was ultiitaiely agreed that these resolutions should be withdrawn .
Mr . M'Douali moved , ard Mr . Lowery seconded , that , those Members of Parliament only should be waited upon > vho , from their known principles , were likely to be iufl-oieuced by the deputation . This motion was ultimately agreed to . Mr . Povrell moved "That a General Lecture Fund bn organised t » . be placed under iho comroul of a committee appointed for that purpose . " The necessity of this ' was well evinced by the numerous districts which as yet had been visited by no lecturer ; they should then be able to make such an entire change of lecturers benreen £ nglaud , Ireland , and Scotland as would mutually benefit ali . 2 ilr . Harrison seconded the resolution .
Mr . O'Connor highly approved ol the resolution , but suggested that the fund should be placed under the controul oi the Executive , or it would be necessarv to form another permanent body similar to the Esc . uiive for that purpose . Their lecturers had oeeu charged with having received Whin and Tory gold , but he would aver that never ia the . auna ' . s of history was there a body of men that had acted so firmlv " , so nobly as they had done , badly paid as they had been , and in many instances the localities oTt-ed them considerable sum ? . Afier considerable difensjion , this , and a similar motion proposed by Mr . White was withdrawn , and Thursday was appointed as a day for discussing this , and the position of the Executive generally . "
Mr . Ridley moved that the Convention recommend to tha country , that on the day of the presentation of the National Fe ' . ition simultaneous meetings should be held in all parts of the kingdom , at which votes of confidence in the Convention should be passed , and resolutions calling upon her Majesty to desire her Executive to cau ? e the Charter to become the law of the land , asd pledging themselves to stand by the Charter , name and ali . Mr . Powell seconded the motion . Mr . O'Connor agreed with the spirit , although he dis'iked the wording of the resolution . It called upon her Majesty to order tne Executive . This was unconstitutional . Mr . Bscsley stated that in Lancashire , they were holding large meetings every Sanday , and intended to have a grand oue on the day of the presentation of the Petition .
Mr . Woodward was opposed to the resolution on the ground of expense Ho could not see the good ¦ w hich would result from the measure . It would have no influence on the fate of the Petition , as the news of the meetings wcuM arrive too late . Mr . Philp moved and Mr . Lowery seconded an amendment similar in spirit , with the exception of ihe vote of confidence in the Convention being expunged . Several delegates expressed their opinions on the subject , and Mr . Philp having withdrawn his amendment , the motion was put and negatived by a- large majority . - ¦ .
Mr . Ridley moved , that the Convention do now fake into consideration the position of the Executive . He thought their pay vvas insufficient to allow of them properly performing iheir duty in agitating the country . AWpresent ouly three of its members Trers actively engaged in our service . It was true the others were only partially paid , but he thought the country had a claim upon the services of the whole . Mr . Powell seconded the motion . After several members had expressed their opinions , the motion was withdrawn , on consideration that it would be discussed on the following Thursday .
Several notices of motion for the ensuing day were then given ; some petition sheets were received ; the Secretary called the roll , and Convention adjourned nntil the following morning at nine o ' clock .
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on Monday , for the purpose of explaining the p miciples of the Charter , ott lining signatures to "tne National P < tition , and supporting the Convention . A large concourse of people assembled . Mr . VVm Roseter was called to the chair . Mr . Thomas Davis ably supported the Charter , hnd concluded by moving the following resolution : — " That it is the © pinion of this meeting that nothing short of the People ' s Charter , that is embodied in the National Petition , can bring permanent gcod government for this country . " The resolution was secouded by Mr . Wdi . James , snd ably sopparted l > y Ivlr . J . Bailey's , and carried tmarumoiisly * The meeting Tvas further addressed by Messrs . Miles , Gould , and Rees , after which a resolution to siipport fie Convention was agreed to . A g- > eat number signed the Petition .
BIRiaiNGEAM . —Sunday ' s Meeting . —A very crowded and enthusiastic meeting was held at the Chartist Room , in . Aston-street , on Sunday evening ; yir . iLszd in the chair . Mr . Linney addressed the meeting at some leugth upon the present state of the country . He pointed out cur petition with regard to India , and enlarged upon the late disasters there . He condemned in strong terras the men who had enlisted or volunteered 10 go to India , and mentioned the case of a man who had volunteered , and with whom he ( Mr . Linney ) had some conversation . From his conversation the man seemed tired of his life , and said it did not matt : r whether he died in India or in this country .
Ccusai . Meehsg . —This body met at the close of the meeting , to appoint deputations to wait upon the Council of the other localities , in crier that an executive booy might be appointed , to take such measures as any emergency might call for , and to act a 3 a general bsdy for the town . Messrs . Ashton and Welsford were appointed to wa : t upon the Steeihaupe Lane Council , and Mr . Fassell to wah upon the Council at the Black Horse , DuddesUm .
Monday Evsnisg . —Mr . Soar 3 delivered a very eloquent lecure , at the Chartist Room , in Astonitreet , on Monday evening , upon the power of Unions He dealt with tie subjtct in the most masterly manner , and gave great satisfaction to his audience . Mr . Linney ako addressed the meeting upon the propriety of exerting themselves energetically in procuring signatures to tho National Petition , and aft ' - ' . r poiutiu ^ out the importance th ey -would bo at the present time , sat down amid the hear : y plaudits of the meeting .
Black Horse , Dcddesto . w—The members of this locality met at the usual hour , at their meeting room , Mr . Cooper in the chair . The members present entered into a discussion of the treatment of the men , women , and chiidren , who -worked in mills . It was clearly shown that , the mill-owners were afraid of their dirty proceedings being brought ; to li-ht , and that notice was usually given a day before hand to the overlooker , who took care to have all traces of misery , poverty , aud dirt , banished for the time that the visitors we ' re there , so that they went as-ay fully impressed vrith the comfortable situation of the persons they had seen . Mr . Soars read several extracts from a weekly paper , and the meeting separated , highly delighted with the proceedings of the evening .
MEK-HousE Lane , Tuesday evening , —Tho members of this locality met at their usual hour . A deputation from the Aston-Btreet Council , waited upon them to form a general conncil for the town , but as the whole of the Steelhouse-lane Council were not present the subject was postponed till next week , and various subjects were introduced and discussed , and the meeting separated at the usual hour . Peck Lass . —A body of about forty of the Men ' s Shoemaker have agreed to form themselrfs into ihe Notional Ci \ arter Association , and to meet at Mr . Marsh ' s , Britannia Inn , Peck -lane .
XiEtiebs have been received from our delegate ( Mr . G . White ) every other day and read in the different meeting rooma in the town .
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Due to ihe Executive . —From the Chartist Provision Store , Hawick : — b . d . Profits on Pindar ' s Blacking ... .... 3 1 Crow and Tyreel ' s Beverage ... ... 3 0 6 1 Pixder ' s Blacking . —The money due this week to the Executive from the sale of R . Piader ' s Blacking , is as follows : — s . d . Mr . Skevington , Loughborough ... 1 8 Mr . Harney , Sheffield 0 6 Mr Cleave , London ... -3 11 J Mr . Wilson , Ashton-under-Lyne ... 1 10
7 111 Mr . Cleave has been appointed agent for the blacking instead of Mr . Staliwood . The change has been made with no other motive than to benefit the cause . The Bradford Petition . —By a typographical error in our ; ast , the Bradford petition was stated to contain 84 , 400 signatures ; it should have been 34 , 400 . . Holberry , the Whig Victim . —A memorial in favour of poor Holberry , who ia Buffering from severe indisposition , has been sent . from York , to Mr . Thomas Duncombe , M . P ., for presentation .
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— ~ ^ , r—LEEDS BOROUGH SESSIONS . The Easter . General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for this borough were opened on Monday last , before Thomas Flower Ellis , Jun ., Esq ., the Recorder . The following gentlemen were sworn on the
GRAND JURY : — Mr . John Rainforth Bywater , banker , foreman . Sir . Charles Atkinson , flax merchant . Mr . Joseph Austin , -wool merchant Mr . John Birker , woolstapler . Mr . John Dodgson , hop merchant . Mr . John Ellershaw , Jun ., drysalter . Mr . Benjamin HoJroyd , dyer . 3 Ir . ¦ William Scholefield , wool merchant . Mr . Wiiliam Singleton , timber merchant . Mr . Edward Harrison Thompson , woolstapler . Mr . George Smith , flax spinner . Mr . William Stansfild Walker , cloth manufacturer . Mr . William Wells , wine merchant . Mr . Eli Whiteley , stuff merchant . . The usual proclamations against vice , immorality and profaneness having been read by the Clerk of the Peace ,
The Recorder , bmfly charged the Grand Jury . He said he was glad to observe the calendar was somewhat , though not much , lighter than ou some previous occasieus . He had loofeel carrfully through the depositions and did not thiuk any observations which he could make on any of the cases would bs of any service to them . Ho had tbe pleasure to say that since the last sessions , Mr . llobert Hall had been appointed deputy Recorder , to assist him in tbe trial of prisoners , this would tend to shorten materially the duration of the sessions , and he hoped the public would have full confidence in the arrangement , aud that they would also reap tho benefit of it .
A r PEALS . On Tuesday morning , the Court proceeded with the heaiing of appeals . 6 CARBRO' appellant , LEEDS respondent . This "was an appeal after an an order of removal of a pauper from Leeds to Scarbro ' . Mr . Pasuley and Mr . Koberton -were for the appellant , Sir G . LEWiN and Mr . Hall for tho respondent townships . Tho case occupied the Court for nearly four hours , and presented no feature of public interest . The order was confirmed .
Eixertox , appellant ; Leeds , respondent . An appeal against an order for the removal of a female pauper named Sitah Butttrfield , from Leeds to Elkrton , in the North Ridin ? . Mr . Ovekend and Mr . Mo . nteith were for the appelant ; Sir G . Lewin and Mr . Hall , for the respondent township . Aft'jr hearing evider . ca , the C » -urt decided that there was not sufficient proof by the respondents of the settlement , and the pauper was consequently fixed upou them . —Order discharged .
Seaton Ross , appellant ; Leeds , respondent . An appeal against tbe removal of a pauper ,- named John Walker , and his wife , from Leeds to Seaton Ross , in the East Hiding . Mr . Wilkins and Mr . Pashley were for the appellant ; Sir Gregory Levin and Mr . Hall for the respondent . Order confirmed . Tke Sessions terminated on Thursday evenin ? , an
ex ' . ra court , presided over by Robert Hal ) , Ksg ., deputy recorder , having sat for two days . The cases of felony we : e all of a very paltry kind , and there wes not a single trial that possessed any public iutirest whatever . Toe prisoners trere , with only one exception ( Thomas Kiley , an old offender , transported seven years ) Benttcccd to various terms cf imprisonment with hard labour in YVakefield House of Correction . We had compiled a hit of the sentences , but have been obliged to omit it .
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Manchester . —On Sunday morning , the Convention Committee assembled at their room in Jersey-street , and transacted the business then brought before them , relative t : > the Petition , &c , and then adjounied until Tuesday evening , and to sit every evening after , so long as the Convention sits . Brown-street . —On Sunday afternoon last , there was a members' meeting in the Brown-street Cliartist Room . Mr . Hargreaves was called to the chair . The firtt business brought forward was relative to the opening of the Carpenters' Hall to-morrow ( Sunday ) , the Council Laving taken that building for the purpose of Sunday ' s lectures , in consequence of the crowded state of the rooms on Sunday evenings ,
owing to the rapid spread of our pnuciples . After a short discussion , it was resolved that there be only two lectures delivered at tho opening , one in the afternoou , and the other in tke evening . The next question discussed was as to who should be appointed to deliver the lectures , every one admitting * 'that there were likely to be large audiences , and therefore the most prudent to have the beat talent for the occasion ; and it was subsequently agreed that Mr . D . Ross , the Lecturer on Elocution , and now Chartist Lecmrer , should lecture in tho afternoon , and that Mr . William Jones , of Liverpool , and late West Riding Lecturer , should lecture in the evening . After other business connected with the movement was transacted , the meeting dispersed .
Redfearn-street . —At a public meeting here , on Friday evening last , Mr . ' John Murray ia the chair , Mr . James Leach and Mr . William Beesley were elected as delegates to the Convention in London , Mr . Leach , Mr . Beesley , and Mr . Doyle each addressed the meeting at some length . Mr . Dixon , of Wigan , delivered a powerful and instructive lecture to the carpenters and joiners of the National Charter Association , in their Association Room , Carpenters' Hall , oil Friday night , April 8 ih . There will be a lecture cehvered there every Friday evening , when all parties are respectfully invited to attend .
Manchester . —A Mr . Kiniston delivered an address in the Carpenters' Hall , on Wednesday evening , in support of the Income Tax , and concluded by moving a resolution to tho effect , that— " a returu to direct taxation is a return to sound firtt principles ; that this meeting approves of the charge upon income , and would recommend its adoption , if accompanied by a repeal of all import duties upon the necessaries of life in favour of such cqultries as would take our manufactures in exchange , on a fair basis of reciprocity of trade : but that nothing short of an equal representation of the people will permanently prove a benefit to them . " This was
seconded by a gentleman on the platform . An amendment declaring all remedial measures useless without tha Charter was immediately proposed , seconded , and after some discussion , carried . It was ako resolved , on the motion of Mr . Tillman , " that for the purpose of shewing to the country that the Chartists as a body are alive to their pledges , this meeting considers it right to distinctly declare , they will support no Government which will not make the People's Charter a Cabinet Measure . " A vote of thanks was given to the Chairman , and the meeting dispersed , highly satisfied with the result , by giving three cheers for Frost , &c , O'Connor , the Charter , &o .
Rekpern-Sthebt . —On Sunday evening , there was a numerous and respectable audience at the Rodfera-streei Caartisfc Room , to hear a lecture from Mr . IX Ross . Mr . Ross was greeted with universal manifestations of applause , and delivered a most powerful and argumentative lecture in support of democracy . Mb . Jones lectured oa Monday and Tuesday evenings .
Untitled Article
In consequence ot the opening of the Carpenter ' s Hall , on Sunday afternoon and evening , for the delivery of lectures * , all the Chartist rooms ia Manchester and Salford will be closed ; The lecturerB who were appointed according to the plan will perceive that their services ¦ will not be required . ¦ ¦ ' . : ¦ . ; -, . ¦ : ., - ' . * , ;;¦ ,. ¦' . .::. ;• ¦ ' ., ¦ ., : / *'¦ . ¦¦¦¦ . * .- ¦; . . -.,. ¦¦¦¦ " ¦ DKwsBCRY .-r ^ Five thousand signatures have been obtained here , and the sum of £ 2 19 a . 3 d . collected for the Convention . ; Hebden Bridge . —Mr . Clarke , of Stookport , delivered a very interesting lecture in the Chartist Room of this place on Tuesday evening . There was a numerous meeting .
Heywood . —A Plague Lecturer , named Murry , having announced his intention to address the good people , of Hey wood , in the Baptist Chapel , a considerable audience mustered , ; and the meeting were desirous of a chairman beiug appointed and discussion being allowed at the close of , the lecture . This did not Suit the lecturer and his party , who stated that if they persisted in having a chairman and discussion , that there should be no lecture . The meeting being determined that ; they would - either hear both sides of the question or none , would not give
way , and consequently the Corn Law Repealers not wishing the people to hear both sides of the question , dissolved the meeting . It was then given oiit that Mr . Bell would deliver a lecture on the Corn Laws in the National Charter Association Room , and would allow either Mr . Murry or any other * person a fair hearing at tho close of his lecture . The peoptaj a fter giving three xheers for F . O'Connor and the Northern / Slav , adjourned to the Chariifct'S Room , which was filled to . suffocation */ At the conclusion of Mr . Bell ' s lecture fourteen persons joined the National Charter Association . '
Birmingham . —A meeting , convened by the Complete Suffrage Committee , v ? a 3 held in the Town Hall on Monday evening , to ; which the persons who had signed tho Complete Suffrage document , and thi-ir friends , were-admitted by ticket . Mr . Joseph Sfcurge- acted as Chairman , and tlio meeting was addressed by Mr . Warren , of Manchester , and Mr . Martin , of Leeds ; Messrs . O'Bmn , Vnicont , aud Lowery also spoke on tho occasion . Towards the close ' of the proceedings the public were admitted . The hall was well attended , but by no means crowded , . aiid no resolutions were " 'brought'forward . Churweix . —The good cause is maiing progress here . Sonic able lecturers have visited the place , and they havo ; recently had a considerable accession of members . . They expect a further increase .
Bradford . —Some friends here have enrolled themselves members of the National anti-Tobacco and Temperance Associatiqn . Others are prepared to join tham , and it is anticipated that in a short time Bradford , as it- has come out nobly in defence of tho People ' s Charter , will take the ' lead of tho towns o < Yorkshire iii tho glorious movement how going on in favour of a social and domestic reform in the habits and manners of the people . LircrunE . — The Council met as usual on Monday . £ 1 53 . was voted to tUo Executive , and l 6 s . 8 d . to
ihe Wet Riding treasurer . The petition sheets have been sent to Mr . Pitkethly , with 84 , 400 signatures . Mr . Hodgson lectured on Sunday evening , in the council Room . Mr . Candy lectured on Saturday evening , at Bradford Moor , and on Sunday afternoon and . evening at Horton . " The delegates to Birmingham reported progress to a Jar ^ e public meeting on Saturday evening , in frout of the Odd Fellows' Hall . Two of the . delegates not having arrived , the meeting was adjourned after hearing the statement of Messrs . Iloaxson , Dewhirst , and Smyth . Bradford is " all right . "
Barnstaple . —Six members were enrolled after a lecture , by Mr . Newbolt , ou Tuesday week . Walsall . —Mr . Richards lectured here on Tuesday last . CERBt . — Mr . Enos Ford ha 3 been , appointed sub-Secretary in place of Mr . Mercer leaving town . BiujiiNciiAM . —Messrs . James M'Pherson , Wm , Taylor , Robert Thombson , James Anderson , and William Urquhart , of Dalkeith , have been elected honorary members of the Frost , Williams , and Jones Committee .
Nottingham— On Monday evening , Mr . W . D . Taylor gave an account of his mission to tho Sturge Conference , at Birmingham , after which the following resolutions were agreed to : — " That it is the opinion of this ' meeting that Feargus O'Connor , Bronterro O' Brien , the Editor of the Northern Star , and those old loaders who have pledged themselves to ftand by principle , have merited the confidence of this meeting , and we are determined to stand by them bo long-as they perseveie in this course . " — " That the thanks of this meeting are due , and are hereby given , to those delegates who stood by the Charter , wliole and entire , name , and all f " and ¦ we pledge ourselves to agitate for nothing less . "
EAutsiiEATON . —A delegate meeting was held here on Sunday last , when delegates wero present from tho following ptaces- ^ Dewsbury , piwgrecn , Earlsheaton , Heckmondwiko . Batley , Birstal , Gawthorp , Potovens , Waki-field , Overton , LittletOwh , Cleckheaton , and Doghouse . After the transaction of local business , it was resolved , " The next counsel meeting be held at DewsburVj on Sunday , May , 1 st . in the large Room over the co-operative stores , at 2 o ' clock in the afternoon , when delegates from tho above places are requested to attend . " Chester . —Lectures were delivered last week , on Wednesday evening , by Mr . Browning , from Birmingham ; aiid on Thursday evening , by Mr . Jones . Loughborough . —Mr . Skevingtoa lectured on Monday . Several new members were enrolled .
MoTTRAM , —Mn- R . Wild lectured on Sunday evening . Burnley . —A diecussion took place on Monday , the 11 th inst ., in the open air , before an assemblage of from four to five thousand people on " The comparative mei its of Socialism and Chartism . '' The disputants wevo Mr . Thomas Tattersall on the part of tha Chartists , an (][ Me . George Edwards on the part of the Socialists . The disqussion occupied three hours , before one of the most attentive audiences ever collected together ; and at its dose a vote was taken , which was all but unanimous in favour of the Charter .
Delph Hole , Little Horton—A Committee appointed by the Chartists of this locality for arranging a tea party , to be held in the Association RoDms , on Monday , the 25 th of April , the objeotpi which is to-furnish tho room with seats , &o . met on Wednesday evening , at eight o ' clock , and agreed thai the following persons should be appointed for the sale of tickets : Messrs ; Joseph Brook , James Leathorbarrow , John Woffenden , and Joseph Alderson , Bank-street , Bradford ; Price of tickets , one shilling . Tea to be on the tablet at five o ' clock preciselyJ An early application is requested , as the number is limited .
London . —Chartist Hatters . —At their meeting on Wednesday , after a discussion on tho Tariff and Income Tax , it was resolved that it would be unwise and impolitic in the working classes to assist in the agitation now attempted to be got up , in opposition ; and we pledge ourselves , and also recommend to our Chartist brethren in the country not to be led away by the sophistries of any class ; but stick firmly to that remedy alone that will entirely destroy class legislation , which is introduced in the doeunieni ; called the People's Charter . £ 1 was voted to the Convention Fund ; also 53 . of the moiety to the Delegate Council .
Tower Hamlets . —It is earnestly requested , that persons holding petition sheets will forward them to Mr . Drake ' s , Carpenter ' s Arms , Brick-Jane , on Weduesday , April 20 th , at nine o'clock in the ^ evening , a 3 they must be sent to tho ConrenMon immediately . . Stratford and West Ham , Essex . —On Wednesday , April tho U'lij the men of Stratford having engaged the immense room at the Bird , in Hand Tavern , capable ; of holding upwards of one thousand peTsous , atid which was devisely crowded , many standing in the lobbies outside who could not gain admittance ... Mr . Wilcox was unanimously called to the chair ; and Messrs , Sta . llwoodt Ridley , and Powell , members of the Convention ,
and Mr . Balls , addressed the meeting ; and if we may judge from the enthusiasm exhibited , wo have no doubt but that they produced a lasting impression on a densely crowded audience . Mr . > -r— moved , and Mr . Crabfree seconded , the following resolution : — " That this meeting , having heard the principles of the People ' s Charter eiplaiiiedf hereby pledge ourselves individually . 'and' collectively to sup ^ port the same by every legal mekns in ; our power . " This was carried unanimously . Mr . Balls ) moved , and Mr . C / averly secondeo * , the second resolution : — " Tnat this meeting is of opinion that the distress which ' . prevail ! " throughout the country
is attributable to class legislation , and that the evil ^ attendant on the present system can never be remedied Until tho whole people be fully and fairly represented in the Commons House of Parliament ^ we therefore pledge ourselves , individually and collectively , to agitate for nothing less than the whole of the document called the People ' s Charter . " This was unanimously carried . Three cheers were then given for the Charter ^ three for the Convention , and three for Feargus O'Connor . This glorious meeting was the first ever held in this place ; and we trust the spirit now aroused will extend over the whole of Essex . - ; :
XJBEDS . —On Wednesday evening last , Mr . West delivered a very able lecture to . a crowded audience in the Association Room . At its close , Mr . Brook moved , and Mr . Longstaff seconded ,, a T , ^ thanks for the great servicei he has renaerea jtp the cause in the East arid North Ridings . The Chairman then put it to the meeting , when it was carried by acclamation . It was intended to have engaged Mr . West for this district , if he ; had not engaged previously with the Dewsbuiy district . All persons having petition-sheets are requested to bring them in to-morrow morning to the CottQcil , as they mast be gept off now without delay .
Untitled Article
THE NEWLY ELECTED CHURCHWARDENS . To the Inhabitants of Leeds . Fellow'Townspeoplb , — -You ? suffrages having placed us in a publio situation at once nonouvable and precarious , we employ this medium to return you our Bincere thanks for the testimony of your confidence . We are well aware that this manner of addressing the publio upon such occasions is novel , eveaaS the result of th © recent election of ohuTehwardens has proved to be , and it is because of the novelty of the whole matter that we thus address
ourselves to ; you . , The local affairs of the borough have been so long in possession of the two dominant parties of Whigs and Conservatives , and these bodies being mainly composed of persons moving in higher spheres of life thaa the newly appointed churchwardens , it does seem strange , and it ; has produced no little sensation among our worthy denizens , that these parties , with all their powerful influence , should be thrust , aside , and working men chosen by publio voice ^ to take charge of the church matters of this extensive parish .
Fellow-townspeople , it has oaused a wonderful sensation , and produced no inconsiderable exhibition of ill-nature on the part of our Whig-opponent candidates , aud your newly-appointed churchwardens have undergone a marvellous deal of abuse from these short-tempered parties . This we heed not—our minds had been made up to bear with magnanimity , the petty insolence and malevolent sneers of all who should put on their factious armour to attack us ; We have borne much odium in our politicjil a ^ itationsi and we positively assure those men that in our present capacity their abuse , their jibes and misrepresentations , will never disturb our wonted composure .
But , fellow-townspeople , we must correct one false report that has been circulated by the local journals—though : trifling in itself , yet to set the inhabitants right upon the matter , we deem it fit to contradiefc-rthafc statement to whi Jh we allude , is our having resolyed to suffer incarceration before we wouid lay a church-rate . Now , fellow-townspGople , though we are as conscientiously opposed to compulsory support of a state church as any body of men in Christendojii , we
imagine it would have beeii extremely imprudent to have determined upon our course of procedure , ere we were appointed guardians of the church yet we candidly admit " that in anticipation of that honour ^ ye expressed our individual opinions on the matter , but there was no formal resolution adopted by us uponthe siibject ; some may deem this unimpoi tanfc , but we opine that oertain parities are using this report as a handle to injure us ia the esti ' matiOn of our fellow-tOWnsmen .
This the inhabitants may rest contented in , that during our term of ofiice the publio will be as little annoyed with demands for church-rates , as ia the wardonship of any of our predecessors . We have thought it right to make this stand , to testify to our follow-townsajen that the working people designated Chartists , are not the contemptible wretches our Whig scribblers havo asserted them to be . As for their lying report of our reluctance to take ofiice , and being bo anxious to leave it in charge of the retiring wardens , we emphatically contradict ; the fact is , we cannot assume office until the usual oath be administered , and that can *
not take place until the Archdeaeon of the Diocese makes his annual Visitation , and the same important matter we were intimately acquainted with ere we were invested \ vith office , and we may add With all the general duties of Churchwardens , though we have been taunted with igriorauce by certain short-sighted j foolish , individuals , who hold opposite political sentiments , and who caich at every method of venting their despicable spleen upon those equally as respectable as themselves . This is a , short explanation of the mysterious matter our VVhigfriends have had such an amazing quantity
of mysterious talk regarding . Their-other equally unprincipled insinuations we pass over unnoticedi Fellow-townspeople , —In conclusion , we request withholding of judgment upon our actions until those actions be performed ; depend upon it , we shall be aa economical as circumstances may permit , aud we hopefully anticipate that at the conclusion of our appointment we shall be enabled to give back our charge with credit to ourselves , with advantage to the public , and that you will acquit us of cowardice , and be constrained to acknowledge wo have performed our duties satisfactorily to tho public .
Williaui Roberts , George Pybxjs , George Crossland , John Sanderson , James Walker , Joseph Saville , Benjamin Knowles Fleet-street , Wednesday night , April 6 th , 1842 .
Untitled Article
TO THE IMPERIAL CHARTISTS . My Dear Friends , —The Convention goes on gloriously ; a very different body from the last , I assure you . And now , my friends , prepare yourselves for » shock . Yes , the hand of providence is on the glorious cause of Chartism ; and next week I will astonish you all with a disclosure of the kind intentions of our new friends . You will then find whether or not the watchman has given you false intelligence . Yes , I will astonish you . Faithfully yours , Feargus O'Connor . P . S . —I shall visit Barnsley , in company with Mr . Hill , on the very first opportunity . F . O'C .
Local Markets
LOCAL MARKETS
Leeds Corn Market * Tuesday , April 19 . —The supplies of all kinds of Grain to this day's market are larger than last week , fine fresh Wheat has made last week ' s prices , but all other descriptiona have been dull sale and rather lower . ; Barley very dull v and 1 s . to 2 s . per quarter lower . Oats , Shelling and Beans , little alteration . THE AVERAGE PRICES Or WHEAT FOB THE WEKX ENDiNG APRIL 19 , 1842 , . Wheat . Barley . Oats . Rye- Beans . Peas Qrs . Qrs . Qrs . Qr 8 . Qrs . Qw , 2331 ^ 936 1034 4 243 25 ; £ s . d . £ a . d . £ B . d . £ e . d . £ a . d .: £ s . d . 3 3 2 1104 1 1 4 | 1 18 3 1 12 9 £ 1 13 2
Leebs Cloth Markets . —The BataeBtato of uncertainty and depression which we have noticed for several weeks still hangs over the staple trade of this town / and whatever may be the final effect of the ministerial measureH , it is quite clear that either those measures or some other cause . produce an unparalelled dullness / and renders torpid every symptom of speonlation . So far of the Cloth Halls . In the warehouses there still continues little doing , and more hands are employed in manufacturing than were some short time ago .
Bedale fortnight Fair , April 19 . —Our show at this day ' s market was very large in all . descriptions of stock , with plenty of customers , which caused a brisk market at advanced prices . Beefj 6 s .- 9 d . to 73 . 3 d . Mutton , clipped , 6 d ., unclipped 6 ^ d York Corn Market , April 16 : —We have again to report a very small supply of Wheat , and moderate of other grain . The cold weather is stated to have affected the young Wheat 3 , which are unusually backward in . tMs district .. This , and the improved conditiori of the samples offering here , have induced the farmers to ask very high prices this morning ; but we cannot quote an advance of more than I 3 . per qr . Oats are likewise the turn dearer . Beans and Barley as before .
State of Trade . —The activity displayed by the Liverpool cottou market has hot produced any corresponding animation here ; and no material change cau be noted from the state of circumstances existing last week . Perhaps , on the whole , there was a slightly increased demand for y * rn yesterday , with somewhat more of steadiness in prices ; and a few of the manufacturers ware unwilling to accept the exceedingly low prices which prevailed the week before N ot the slightest advance , however , could be obtained on any article , and prices , both of goods and yarn , continue at the very lowest point ever known—Manchester Guardian , of" ^ Wednesday .
Manchestes Corn Market , SAttfRDAT Aprii ; 16 th . —Without any feeling of aniniatiou in the trade , a steady demand for consumption has taken off , on arrivalvfresli manufacturedjEnglish Flour afc previous rates , and the stock iri first hands consists chiefly of chambered parcels which have been suffered to l « e over , and Irish deficient in strength . Oatmeal has been in very limited request , and prices barely supported . The arrivals of Irish Oats ara large , and of Flour : they are on the increase j those coastwise or from the interior ; are unimportant . At . the ^ market this morning there was a very slender attendance a' buycrsj the transactions in all articles were on the most limited scale , without any change in prices * and we repeat nominally the currency of this day se'nnight . V . ¦ ¦ .. " '
Liverpool Cattle Market , April 18 th . —We have had a good supply of Beasts at market to-dayi but a smaller number of Sheep . Beef was sold from 6 d to 6 ^ d per lb > There was an advance in the price of Mutton , which was eagerly sought after at from Zd to 7 id per lb : Number of Cattle at market :- ^ Beasts 1 , 140 , Sheep 2 * 431 . ^ ' ¦ " .
Untitled Article
O'CONNOR , Esq ., of Haminersinith , Countl Middlesex , by JOSHUA HOBSON , rat hie Print ing OBL < x £ Neti . 12 and IS , Market-street , Brijgate ; and Published by the said Joshua HoBSOJf , ( for the said FEkROva O'Connoe , ) at hii Dw 8 l « Ung-hpuse , No . ; S , Matket-streeti Brfggate ; in Internal Communication ^ existingbetween the said No . 5 , Market-street , ssmd the said Nos . litai 13 , Marketrstreet , Briggate , thus confltituting tfie whole of the said Printiiig and Publidung 0 ? w " , - one Premises . :: '¦ - / ' " . '¦ ¦ : '¦' '' : ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ - ¦ ' : ' ¦¦' . ' , - ; ¦ - ¦
All Cfommunioatlonfl must be addressed , ( Post-paid ) to Mqv&QVj Northern Star Office , Lseda . Salurday , April 23 , 1843
Untitled Article
ft ¦ " THE NORTHERN STAB . / .. ¦; : v ^^ :.: ; : .:: ; - v . ; :: v : 0 ..:::. - ^ ' ::
Tredegar.—A Public Meeting Was Held Here
TREDEGAR . —A public meeting was held here
Untitled Article
TO THE CHARTISTS OF WARWICKSHIRE
AND WORCESTERSHIRE . Brethren , —As there is a deficiency of about £ 8 for the support of Mr . George White , your delegate to the Convention , we , the Chartists of Birmingham , urge upon you tho necessity of immediately sending your separate quotas to Mr . John Cleave , of Shoe-lane ; or to Mr . J . Follows , Monmouih-street , Birmingham , the treasurer for this district . We urge you also to expedite the getting in the petition sheets , in the quickest possible time ; we must not fail in this point .
Remember the time is short , the cause is dear ; England expects every man to do his duty . For John Follows , Treasurer , Your affectionate brother , E . P . Mead .
The Chartists Of London Who Intend To Accompany The Grand Demonstration To The Jsouse Of
THE Chartists of London who intend to accompany the Grand Demonstration to the JSouse of
Leeds :—Printed For Tbe - Proprietor Feargfljs
Leeds : —Printed for tbe - Proprietor FEARGflJS
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), April 23, 1842, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct751/page/8/
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