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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
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€ \j avu"£i ZntcIKsnwe
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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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nhHA . T by an Indenture bewing date th e ^ 29 ih 1 Day of April , 1812 , EDWARD KING , of Wds ; in the county of York , Wools ' , apler * conveyed and assigned all his EsS ate and Effects , vrhatsooyer , to Hermann Julius Marcus , of LeedB aforesaid , Wool-broker- ; aai Chables Beardshaw , of Leed ? afor « 9 aid , Banker's Clerk , upon trust for the benefit of alLthe Creditors of him the said Edward Kinp , who shall extjeino the Bame within one Calendar Month after Notice thereof : arid that the said Indenture wa 3 duly executed by the mid Edward Kiog , on tne said 29 m Day of April , and by- . tha said Hermann Julius Maicus and Charles Beardshaw , on the 3 rd day of May , 1842 , the Execution of which fa ^ d Indenture by the said Edward King , Hermann Julius Marcus , and Charles Beardshaw , is witnessed by Samuel CLAPUAM . of Leeds aforesaid , Solicitor .
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Satisfy the mind fo-sl , before you draw upon the pocket , and you trill neither be the dupe nor victim of Professional or non-Professional quackery , REA DER , if you wish to understand the natura r . nuse aiid cuve of disease , read and stndy MvDOUALL'S MEDICAL TRACT , published by Cleave , 1 , Shoe Lane , London . Price One Penny , It you wish to remove successfully and naturally tho diseases therein described , purchase
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THE MEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS Sail punctually on their regular days . From LIVERPOOL , as follows , viz : — Echo , Sill , ..... 1000 tons , 21 st June Denmaiik , Frost ........... 612 tons , 25 th „ S . Whitney , Thompson 1034 toris , 1 st July PALjirRA , Sampson , 691 tons , 7 th „ . Sheridah , Do Pcyster ..... ..... 1012 tons , I 3 th „
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MEDICAL ADVICE . TO THE AFFLICTED WITH SCURVY , VENEREAL , OB SYPHILITIC DISEASES , RHEUMATISM , AND NERVOUS OU SEXUAL DEBILITY . MR . M . WILKINSON , SURGEON , &c . 13 , Trafalgar StreetyLeeds , And every Thursday , at No . 4 , George Street , Opposite East Brook Chapel , Bradford , HAVING devoted his studies for many years exclusively to the various diseases of the generative and nervous system , in the removal of those distressing debilities arising from a secret indulgence in a delusive arid destructive habit , and to the successful treatment of
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EDWARDS'S BREAKFAST POWDER , SIXPENCE PER POUND , AGENTS WANTED . tT \ HE rapidity with which this Article has found A general Consumption in many Districts , proves its great superiority over every substitute for Coffee hitherto offered . . , ^ Being prepared from British Grain , it is not Exoiseable , nor do Agents require a License to vend it . The Chartist Societies are adopting its exclusive use ; many prefer it to Coffee , and its Clieapuess enables all to effect a very : important Saving . It Ig jnore nutritious than either Tea or Coffee . ; Agents who are yet wanting for some Town * willbe allowed a liberal Discount . Ed wards , Brothers , Manufacturers , 99 , Blackfriars Road . London . ; ^
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FOOD FOR THE MIND . Just Published , Prica Is ., 4 ih Edition in Cloth , HILL'S RATIONAL SCHOOL GRAMMAR , Revised , Corrected , and Amended by the Author . " .: ; . ¦ - .: :. . ' . '¦ ,.. * ¦ . . "' . ,. " •'¦ :: ; ** . -: .,.. ¦¦ . . * ¦; ; . Price 4 i ., or in two Nos . at 2 J . ea < h , TWO LECTURES delivered bj F- O'Connor , E ^ q ., ia the Hall of Science , Manchester , on the Land , and its capabilities ; and Repeal of the Union . Price 4 d . in Wrapper , or Cloth 6 d ., a Full and CompTeta Exposure < if the various Impositions and Schemes * ¦ daiiy practiced by every descripuon of Vagrants in the Country , from the Lurker up to the humble Thimble-rigger , By a Vagrant of- ; . Fifteen Years'Experience . \ No family -ought to be without this useful compendium of Tricks wYnoh the honest and uasuspecting mind are daily subject to .
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THE WHOLE CHARTEa FOR ONE HALF-: ¦ ' : . ' PENNY ! " ;' ¦ . ' ¦ '¦ ¦ . . - ;¦; WITH ENGRAVING OF BALLOT BOX the SCHEDULES , & . C . &C ; ^ " Every working man , for the 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 B )"—Northorn Star . EMMETT'S SPEECH ! Now publishing , ' ' Pr ioe One Penny , the splendid speech of Robert Eaimett , Esq ., who was ' executed in Dublin , for High Treason , in the twenty-second year of his age .
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BUIVTON-OTON-TRENT . —On Wednesday last , Daffy , the Tictira of Whiggery , delivered a powerful address in the Charts Room , at the house of Mr . Philis Izaak , High-street , and on Thursday evenlnir , at Swadlingcote , in the Chartist xeoa , and gave general satisfaction ; and on Friday evening again at Barton . BILSTON . —A numerona and entbusiastio meetJne , called by placard , was held on the large piece of building ground near the Market-place , in Biiston , on Monday evening last . A commodious hustings was erected on tha occasion , which was ornamented in front with the beautiful banner of the National Charter
Association . Tne meeting was called for the purpose of enabling the five thousand , who signed the petition , to hear and ailopt , ( in the presens alarming state of the country , ) the remonstrance advised by the late Convention , and also to menioml- ' zi the Quaen to dismisa her present Ministers from office , and to call such men to her councils as know how to legislate for the country . Mr . Richard Boglin was called to the chair . Excellent speeches were made by Messrs . JoneB , Linney , Soar , of Birmingham , Thomason , from the Vale of Leven , Cook , of Dudley , and others . The remonstrance and memorial were unanimously passed , and the meeting manifested a most enthusiastic spirit .
BURY . —Mr . Jackson kctured on Monday in the Garden-. « treet room . Many of the middle class joined us after the lecture . We are getting well on . PRESTO > J . —At a meeting of the Chartists in Proston , instructions wero given to the delegate appointed to attend the meeting in Colue , on the 3 rd of July , ts bring befoie the delegates the following preposition : — " Taat a Conference be caiied of representatives from Trades' Unions , and ChartiBt bodies , to devise some plan by which a fair and satisfactory mode can be adopted of electing a fixtd number of persons to sit as a permanent body for the protection of trade , and the
Eecnring to the working classes their constitutional privilege , cf exemption from taxation without representation . That the persons so chosen he men belonging to the working community , wholly unconnected with either the middle or upper classes . " " That the working classes lay all their grievances though this body before the nation , and all their appeals to Government in the same way : which body shall be pledged on taking office , never to dissolve till the two graat objects above named bo attained . " We , the Chartists of Preston earnestly entreat the attention of all Chartist Associations and Trades' Unions , to the consideration of these obi eels .
NANTWICH . —Mr . James Mitchell , of Stockport , lectured here on Sunday evening last , in the open air ,, in Second Wood-street . The inetting was opened by singing a hymn , and . our friend Mr . Wm . Cooper offered prayer . Unfortunately it began to rain just as Mr . Mitchell commenced his lecture , which caused many persons to go away ; bad it kept fair , we should have had an excellent meeting ; as it was , a considerable number stood their ground , and desired Mr . M . to continue his lecture , which he did for more than an hour
to a very attentive audience , the rain coming down sharply all the time . Mr . Cooper closed the meeting in a short address , and announced that he should preach in the same place next Sunday evening at five o ' clock . — Mr . Cooper has delivered a discourse on Scriptural Chartism , on each of the preceding Sundays , on the same spot , to very attentive hearers , the services commencing with singing and prayer . SVe shall endeavour to have similar meetings every Sunday ( weather permitting ) during the summer .
Chartist Blaciung . —Due to tha Executive for the sale of William Brelaford ' s blacking , No . 18 , Koyle Road , Burnley . Mr . Edward Claytoo , Huddersfield , ... 55 . Od . Ciurtjst Beverage . —The proceeds due to the Executive from the sale of Messrs . Crow and Tyrell's Chartist Beverage , from the 11 th to the 18 th of June . ¦ Cad Mr . Jf >? hua Hobson , Northern Star Office , and wholesale agent for Yorkshire ... ... ... ... 0 13 6 M r . Mogg , wholesale a ^ ent for
Shropshire ... ... 0 12 0 Mr . Gillespie . Bolton-le-moor ... 0 3 0 Chartists of Hull 0 2 3 Mr . Cooper , Leicester 0 2 3 Mr . Jones , Northampton 0 16 Mr . Tnomson , Stocfcport 0 16 Mr . John Walker Jarvis , Stockport 0 16 Mr . Saunders , Newark 0 1 6 £ 1 19 Q
NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL . Halifax . Mr . Neal M'Leod , Kerthaw-croft . Mr . Joseph Thornton , Birun-top . Mr . John Willan , Chapel-town . Mr . Samuel Crossley , Charles-town . Mr . Isaac Crook , Chapel-town . Mr . John Dennis , Upper Crib-lane , sub-Treasurer Mr . Widiam Ilason , North-gate , sub-Secretary .
BRISTOL CHARTIST YOUTHS . Mr . William Davis , Horsefair . Mr . Thomas Haines , Maudlin-lane . Mr . John Morean , EUbroad street . Mr . William Wil . iams , Cross-street . Mr . William Edward ? , Stapleton-road . Mr . Frederick Gibson , Earl-street , 6 ub-T / easurer Mr . Thomas Whiting , Michael ' s-hill , sub-Secre tary . QUICK-STAVERg 15 SOW . ERBY . Mr . Nathan Farrar , dogger and patten maker . Mr . Eli CrOftdcy , weaver . Mr . Abraham Hanson , weaver . Mr . James Ilillawell , cottton twister . Mr . Charles Smith , woolcomber . Mr . John Smith , farmer , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Job Whitely , sub-Secretary .
LEWES . Mr . Edward Gate ? , Bootmaker . Mr . John Rider , ditto . Mr . EJward Collins , brushinaker . Mr . John Easter , dyer , sub-Treasurer Mr . Joha Harris , sub-Secretary .
LYJfN REGIS . Mr . Henry Brown , coalheaver . Mr : Robert Tibon , ditto . Mr . John Hardy , ditto . Mr . William H irdy , ditto . Mr . Henry Roberts , publican . Mr . William Price , Bricklayer * Mr . Thomas Johnson , slater . Mr . Clements , Hallbrick , clockmaker . Mr . Edward Scot , shoemaker . Mr . William Procter , ditto . Mr . Robert B ^ iloambers , tailor , tub-Treasurer Mr . Christopher Galvin , hatter , sub-Seoretarv .
OLD BASFORD . Mr . R . Moore , framework-knitter , Parson ' s Flatt , Mr . J . Johnson , ditto , Parson ' s Flatt . Mr . J . Hickl-. n , ditto , Dobb Park . Mr . James Whittle , ditto , Southrick . Mr . George Spray , ditto , Wh . temoor Place . Mr . George King , ditto . Parson ' s Flatt . Mr . J £ . Tjtvlson , ditto , Pardon ' s Flatt . Mr . James Ilolroyd , ditto , Parson ' s Flatt . Mr . W . Fear . j , dnto , Dob ' o Park . Mr . Thomas Scott , sirker-niaker , David Lane , sub-TreasuTer . Mr . W . Brown , framework-knitter , Parson's Flatt , sub-Secretarv .
LOKDON—QUEENSHEAD LGCAL 1 TY . Mr . John Shaw , 24 , Gloucester-street , Commercial Road . Mr , James Blight , 6 , Norman Buildings , Cannonstreet Road . Mr . Thomas Harris , 24 , Back Church Lane , Commercial Road . Mr . Charles Johns , 15 , Fieldgate-streefc . Mr . Jitnes Ilungwonh , 9 , Epping Place , Mile End Road . Mr . William lie-t ' -ierhiuron , 8 , Ropsmaker-strset . Mr . Henry Bsildrce , Jubi ! ce-&tree :, Mile End Road . >! r . Joseph Sarr , Queen ' s Head , Cambridge Road , sub-Treasurer . Mr . WilliamLawrenc ? , 5 , Rutland-street , Bedford Square , sub-Secretary .
BATH . Mr . George Morsa Bartlctt , boot-maker , Gloucester Road Buildings . Mr . Alfred Mox ! ey , tai ! or , 3 , Galloway ' s Buildings . Mr . Henry Paj-e , boot-maker , Margaret Buildings . Mr . James Chow , tailor , Galloway ' s Buildings . Mr . John Hopkin ? , cabinet-maker , Lark's Place . Mr . Anthony Philiips , tiler , Dill ' s Court . Mr . Abram Miner , mason , Boiling ' s Buildings . ' Mr . Hugh Barileit , boot-mi Jeer , Gloucester Buildings . Mr . Charles Bolwell , boot-maker , Galloway ' s Buildings . Mr . John Lomax , engineer , Monmouth Place . Ilr . Moses Young-, plumber , Philip-street . Mr . William Bere , boot-maker , Galloway ' s Buildings .
Mr . Thomas Bolwell , boot-maker , Galloway ' s Buildings . Mr . James Chappell , tailor , Philip-stroet , sub-Secretary . Mr . Joseph Tsvite , boot-maker , Philip- £ treet > sub-Treasurer .
KIRKHEAT 0 K . Mr . John Armitage . Mr . John Dyson . Mr . John Jessop . Mr . David Bvoadbent . Mr . William Sykes . Mr . John Jeesop , jun . Mr . Wiliiam Hepworth . Mr . ll ^ nry Jes ? op . Mr . I > er jimin Janneson , sub-Treasurer . ilr . Joha Broacectiij Shaw Lane , Bub-SesxetaTj
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LEEDS BOROUGH SESSIONS . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that the next GENERAL QUARTEa SESSIONS of the Peace for the Borough of LeeD 3 , in the Couii y ef York , will be holden before Thomas Ejlowkh Ellis , the Younger j Enquire , Recorder of thesai < j Borduiih , at the Court House , ia Lkeds , on Wednesday , the Sixth Day of July next , at Tv ? o o'Clockin the Afternoon , at which Time and Place all Jurors , Constables , Police Officers , Prosecutors , Witnesses , Persons bound by RecognizAiices , and others having Business at tho said Sessions , are required to attend . ; And Notice is hereby also Given , that all Appeals not' previously disposed of will be heard at the opening of tne Court , on Tnursdayj tlie Seventh Day of Jury , next . ; and that all priceedinaa under the Highway Act will be taken on the First Day of the Sessions . . ¦ ¦
Bj Order , JAMES RICHARDSON , Clerk of the Peace for the said Borough Leeds , 8 ih June , 1842 .
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LOVE OF COUNTRY . N OTHING can possibly prove an Individual ' s Patriotism more than tlri tffjit 3 he ismaking sn behalf of his affl cted countrymen , The strength aud bulwark of any nation lies in the happy frames of her Sons and Daughters . "A bold Peasantry , our Country ' s pride , " one reduced 10 effeminacy , stand a poor chance of succesbfully competing with the encroachments of foreign interfertnR , or of domestic tyranny . In the pale and lanquui invalid , there is seldom the spirit to maintain an independent : position when assailed by the insidious or threatening attacks of
the Oppressor , but ho seeks rather to conciliate , or even concede a pointy than to resist the infliction of a wrong ; thus having once allowed the iron to enter , like a wedge , by slow degrees , it was dr ven homo , and the tottering fabric of liberty comes to t ! ie ground . T . ho revolutions and fall of Empires prove this to be correct , and the history of progressive independence , from the commencement of time , furnishes us with the tact , that those mighty deeds of imperishable fame , which grace its pages , have been achieved only by the healthy and vigorous ; the mind partaking of the nature of the body , glowing with rational enthusiasm , has assorted its right , and the strong arm of daring achieved the victory .
In Politics , every one seema to be well acquainted with the various evils that afflct fociety , and yet , but few are found sufficiently enlightened or bold enough to prescribe a remedy . It is just so with the diseases incident to the human ft atno ; all cau talk of and lament their existence , and yet few indeed can bo found to point one tha means , sufficiently within the reach of all men , for obtaining their removal . The extensive use of Parr ' d Life Pills has , however , dispelled the mist of ignorance , and tons of thousands who have been cured of the most
inveterate maladies are now gratefully employed in recommending their more general adoption . If every family In the fcingdmn would keep a supply of this incomparable Medicinoby them , premature old age would never happen , and seldom indeed should wa behold in our streets the pale and haggard look , the coiuuinptiye cheek , or totteriug debility ; wo should rise as a people and improve as a nation .
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LETTER FROM MR . W . HICK , NORTHERN STAR OFFICE , LEEDS . "Northern Star Offine , Leeds , March 17 xhv lb 42 . Un ENTLEMEN , —You will oblige by forward-\ X ing , at your earliest convenience * the same quantity of PARR'S LiFE PILLS as last sent . While I am writing , I cannot refrain from communicating the flattering intelligence of the great good your pills are doing in Leeds and its neighbourhood . It is clearly a great error to find fault with a medicine merely because it is a patent one ; and more especially since its use has contributed so largely to the public health . The fact is , however , prejudice is fast giving way , as it always must where the pills are tried . A . few ca ^ es in point may Berve to confirm and illustrate what I have asserted .
"A young female came into the shop to-day for a box , who stated that they had done her immense good . She had been troubled with a hoarseness so bad that no one could hear her speak ; but having taken a few boxes of Parr ' s Life Pills , she was completely restored , as was evident by the way she spoke . " Very many cases of extraordinary cures have occurred among the agsd work-people , both male and female . In oho mill , an oid pair , enfeebled , by disease and debil'tited by premature old age , had become almost past work ; they were persuaded to try a few boxes of PARR'S LIFE PILLS , and in a wcok wore so restored and ttrengthened that they
could pursue their employment with pleasure aud profit ; so much so , that from being unable to work at their calling more than two days in the week , and this with great physical difficulty and languor , they can now not only do a fuW week ' s work , but overhours besides . Bad as trade is here , the old people being favourites with the mill owner , are enabled to get as rauch employment as they can do , which ha 3 exoited the envy of those younger persons who had been employed in their absenco ; and it is a laughable fact , that Parr ' s Pilla come in for a share of their , rancour . The old people continue to take the pills regularly in email quantities , and find them as necessary to their health and prosperity as their daily food .
" The next and last case which I shall mention at this time , is one of a most extraordinary nature . I have not seen the individual myself , but I shall give you the fact as I have received it from his employer , and from Mr . J . Hobson , who has frequently seen him since his coavalescence . The man is a working mechanic and had spent about thirty ; pounds last year on the doctor , in going to the Isle of Mauand other places , for the benefit of his healthj but to no purpose . His food had consistod for a long time of nothing but rice milk , the stomach refusing -to take anything stronger . His body was greatly emaciated ,
and hia temporal prospects clouded ; with a mind filled with melancholy forbodings for the future , ho returned to his friends at Leeds , where ho was told by his medical adviser that should he be reBtored a little , his disorder would have its periodical return ; but being advised to try Parr ' s Life Pills , lie bought a few boxes , which have completely removed his disease , and enabled him to return to his work , where ho was seen a few days ago by Mr . Hobson , ( it'being dinner'hour ) eating beef-steaks with great gusto ; and to whom he recited with pleasure and gratitude the cause of his then healthy condition , together with a long history of his past affliction .
"Should tho above throe cases of cures bo considered worthy of your notice , you are at perfect liberty to make what use of them you think proper . I am , Gentlemen , yours , respectfully . "WILLIAM HICK . "To Messrs . T . Roberts arid Co ., 9 , Crane Court , Fleet-street , London .. The following letter affords another convincing proof of tho almost miraculous power of the farfamed remedy of Old Parr . To the Proprietors of PARR'S LIFE PILLS .
Gentlemen , —I have the utmost pleasure in forwarding you this my own case of cure , effected solely by the persevering use of PARR'S LIFE PILLS . Before having recourao to them , I had been for upwards of five years afflicted with a distressing malady , which the different eminent medical men who attended nie all pronunced to be a seriOua case of hydrocele ( or dropsy , of the scrotum ) , and declared there was no other ctiauce of eitiier roliof or euro than undergoing a surgical operation . I was thus driven to despair , and consulted the treatise written by Sir Aatley Cooper , wherein ho states that the operation is geuerally attended with considerable danger . I . therefore , . ' -determined not to risk so painful and uncertain an experiment , but rather chose to leave the result t , o naturo and Providence . Fortunately ,
I heard of the great fame of PARR'S LIFE PILLS , and resolved to h ive them a fair trial . I consequently took them for feome time without perceiving any benefit , but still kept perseyerii ) g ; and I have now I taken twelve boxes , and to my great joy , I am perfectly well ; the dropsy is entirely renievred , together with a scorbutic affection , which I had been much troubled with since my return from India in 1827 ; and now there is not a vestige of disease left in my whole system , as I am now in batter health and spirits than 1 have been for fourteen ycar 3 . I feel certain you would have accounts of far more enres , if people would persevere in the use of the pilla a proper length of time , as I have done . I give you my heartfelt thanks , and auihority tp publish this letter , and will gladly answer any applications , either personally or by letter , and remain your grateful and obliged Bsrvaat ,
( Signed ) W . MOAT . 3 , CoW > ett-3 trepf , Shawa-brow , Salford . Witness-JOHN HOUGH , Chea ^ lo Carrier . Manchester , Fob . 7 , 1 £ 42 . . j . .. - ... ~ - - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . CAUTION . — -Purchasers will please to observe , that none are genuine without the words "PARR'S LIFE PILLS" are engraved on the Government Stamp , ( which is pasted round the sides of each box ) in white LErraRS On a bed ground . Proprietors—T , Roberts aiid Co ., 9 , Crane Court , Floct-streot . Wholesale Agents--E . Edwarda , 67 , St . Paul ' s ; Barclays , 95 jFarringdon-Btveet ; Suttoa and Co ., Bow Churchyard ; and ro ! ail by most vendors , at 1 ? . 1 . ^ 1 ., 2 s . 9 d ,, and Us . per box . The Life of Old Parr , with fine engravings , may be had gratis of all agents . Sold in Leeds , Wholesale and . -Retail , by Joshua Hobson , No-them Siar Office , MarkeV&treet .
Notice Is Hereby Given
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
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CGLCSIl . STin—We presume tbut ~ Dr . Jr-Douall Icnun - fc ; rc en W ' -iv-e-d-. y , as we r . celvtd a prospective m ; c ? c-r the lecturer -ist Satarday , after all ourlztt fftci ' s vec ^ rs ^ tsi 3 I nViL . hed . r ATT "XJISIS . —Thant 3 Lave been here voted to 3 ir . C -r- . T , for tlus brsve n-. 2 m ; er in -which he de-It £ c-.. i ^ ciui e . 'siiii ilr . O'Srien as L ; Iccstsa-. ZZC ' - 'Z' V . —On Sunday kst . three sernrnns were pr-... « . . -i -- ' -- Ci / r ..:- * r reettini ; rra . Brookbuttom—_ i tLt r .- < --.. ir . ii b ; '¦¦ £ - R--T . V >" . V . J . ' . ck K on , of ^ lai :-r > . » -i--r : : ~ - ± l-e s . f v-riicca End txtsjn ^ \ , j tlj jj , l- ^ v 1- . rr ..- - - - - . cf B -tci T ; , ut n the tvcn : ng -was a fai . k : L- - -.:: . ; . l r ' Le iatrr Htsry Frost ism of the tx ' ler !
p ¦¦ : ¦ :. -:. J i * . F . " 5 t j on vl ^ ch ' 'ccasion wa 3 suns ; in a Tw . . -.. ^ * ? ul ::: nz ?? Mcnin Lu ' . litr ' s Byran , by the el--:-- - cf ' . Li- C-riT ( £ zVii ^ Mtthodiits . i- " - ^ EO > ' . —IxHadixg . —A . public tea party wsb h-U ~ . en Monday € Trnir ^ , as the school room . . Hope C ? r . rt : i ^ aiii i . f the lends oi the National Char'er ii .- . -,: ;¦ - =.-. T ^ e r . i : en : ' srce W 3 S very f- 'od , iuciuiling & r . r :: ¦ : i :: i .-. u : cf the fa : r Sir . The chair was omupirn ^ y r-ir . . "; : 'J : t . Mr . Prisons responded to the fi-6 ' . l . ^ - ;> , ' lLfa ^ OTcie 4 Eiiy oi the p-iop . e , " showing lie i- _ L ? : 1 ¦» : > h i f : ; iidiiou to re powtr superior to ihe
\\ l ? :-j .. n li ar , v > = l :--1 vt ^ d kir . ; : cr to \ t . mor . Dr . Perry al . y .-rrr-n-f : ! t : t' > ist of '' Ovii and Religious Lib .-r : v . > 1 t - G- ' . " v htc : tr , in zn shle EEiiifr , pr-jjn-aed the ' ' N : t-. cml Cii ^ rttr Association of . Great Britain sii-i re ' -i . c-i . " -r-j i ^ tt red at conielerfrtb itto its o : j -cts t :. 'i i' . s c :. r : u-i ; i : ies , as 3 means cf remedying the present tiij .-:. t'cf tccitty . T- ' r . Pilrrini ia a i ; iat address . rt , prm ;< . \ l to tie t ' . ? . ? t cf tl . a *• Ghartiat Ftmaks of G : r 2 . t bii'cln . ' J 2 r . "Wbcei ' . r , cf Lgbcctj , rur-purtcd ti : ' = tu . ; .-t c-f " Tif H--zn ' -cr . X ' c Pres 5 , '' 2 Eii Fp ke in hi ^ h ! r :- >• , ; - iftbi . ' Sor . leiti Star aa tin honest acd
confcUt . r :-. r v > -ft « tf it ? peopVa ngLt . and aUo ki the E :. y ;> . Ci . arlisl Circiii-. ir . us capable cf bcinz made ( if pr > -. ir ;; iapi 'an i . j a \> » "Wcifai er . gme in the deiijocrat ' . c titiir . Mr . Bviiten at-. 'y -Wi uud np the proceedings bf the fcTtLiHs r-y rrnini-. ntrcg upen the o-servatiyns cf tfcc v ; r : iisfpcihtrs , ana eiichtd much applause ; an ; cttCiU c ! bj iin ^ ir . - the r- tonal anthem , of " Qod cave ihr per-vi : ;/ " Taes cL-. tra -were then Riven for ttepiv ; -ir , for its Charier , f .-r the chairman , &j . and the s : ; ¦ . .:: ? Li ^ ke np ; tac ' a deterniined to rtnew his his < vc--ita \ Uitil tLd Guaitcr become th ' c law of tLe
¦ AUBttCATH . — On Tuesday evcBiur ; "week , a pnblic Er ^ rirg fr ^ s hel d i-u tu :-. t vacant space of sr ^ und K ' . c-J : d fro t of ibe Abbey naiis , for the purpose o : ELirc . r .. ili :- " :: z krr ;¦ ::. ; ts ' -y , and rciacrsiratb-. g wiih th . - " Eotirs cf C ( .- ! T .-u-33 , h : 3 ccordsi : ca Trith the insTructiun cf tL ? L . 1-- C- - -n 7 ; i ; t- " o 3 . By the ? ic-ar of s .- ' . tin ^ the e ccnld n : t h-. ^ e bet n . Irs ? than 3 C ; 00 peopl- present , viih c ctcdiy r-nmbrr cf tfcs niid . iie class-s loot-ug on . G- t , ? mct-on of Mr . A ' rrr . ni Da-sin , Mr . AVssBder Sirc-. han . tailur , "tr ^ s Tin •» n : niOwS ! y called to tc = chair , ¦ who , - _ f : ; r a few avprop : ; its rematirs , read theijaadbill callirg the- meitiug- Mr . Charles Jnst proposed ih-j fir > - ii- £ o "» Titi n , "wl . ich taibraced coiv-iiisrciiil Tefurm to the » x"ci-r-i ; f the rtmuvsl i-f all fiscal restrictions on prc-T ; s : css and trado . -which Tras secos ^' ed by Mr . James Cil : ie , v . ho tpote at fTtat lergtb on the er-travagosco cf tha UTiitociicT stvi tte yrestnt Pjrlianrent , in traiuJLC the per-ple c-f thi-s country f ^ -r the dhbolica ' . pmpCR-- of carryicj on iniii-ctTi ^ as -auis in China and cttcr var « of the ¦ vr- . r-u . Xr . Alexander Cririi ; hton
pic- ^ ossd n-. st resol-t "n , that nothing h-ss ^ ' ti \ rts- ' c-Te thsHoass of C ; n : n : L'r-3 to the cecfrot-Eco of the people th-in t ' te cirrjic ^ into la ^ the i .-riEcipies embodied la tli ^ P » -up " : c ' fi CiUTtcr ; after "srhkh , Mr Abrsm Dancazi jptie npw&rds of an hotsT in his ¦ nsual ar ^ - mrztat-. T ^ ru-5 cunvinciiig iijsnner , on eccnornical , financial , an i Pariunit-niary Reform ; and -whiie he shewtd the ev . Is of reitrlc . icns on commerce , the imeqTiil laying on cf the tiXjtion ut this country , he ? . lso pointed oat the o ; . " . y ¦ way cf havirg the matters rightly adjusted . ¦ wr . . fh tras by the carryirg into law the People ' s Cia :: er , the rreat hiniiraace of which "was the apathy of the people tLeir . sfclTcs , in n : t craiit ? fcrward to & £ s = > t In this i . ~ £ rt ration ; I moTenient They it is "who are both EiaTcs and tyrazita , byR-ter . rc . llmg themselves
in a Chartist Aiicciation . Mr . J-.-hn liozs came for-V-2 ..--1 , ir ^ l sr-oke in ilvour cf rhe rasolntions . > lr . Wai . Lurdic : _ -t : cr :. e T-rBTird , a :: ' 5 proposed tbe renun-Etrar . c ^ t " . tLe IliCSd cf Ccnim . i : 3 ; lifter resiinz : "t , he ltfr it to the Ei = ct : ag fcr its aiopticn . Mr . Abraic D ^ : iaan a read the raiEori- ! to the Qn ^ en , and more-. " , its a-Ici .-ti- 'n . Tie "ah& ' c hi . B ? r ^ grsbriy s ^ ccndi d , irgre pn ; to the mcslirc sr . tl car icd . ¦ R'ithoat 3 d :. s Krntisi voice , ilr Al .-xar . dcr C-r : ;^ tcn proposed Mr . At-runi Dancan as a £ .: acd pr ;; rr person co reprc-Becv iht inhabitants cf Arhroutb . in tha presentation cf the cicasriai to her hlri ^ siy , -wcicii -was seconded , ard
carried un 3 ziiuixislj . ilr . A 2 es ; n .-er Cori ^ ovja also pro ^ os ^ i ti .-. t in ihs e " fcr . t > -f ih-s Er . dlsh Executive mtctirj ; lL .- S ^ , ±£ &z 1-: z&Z-. s : n aay pla .- * s ¦ v riith ia : ^ l : t be airtcfi ap-. jD , iir . A-jra ; i D ^ uc ^ i iio KprrScEt tli ? torr-:, —hich ¦^ as irc ^ Tide i pj ilr . John R .. t 3 , a :, d c > rti-i . . \ ~ it-. icut z dlc ' jci . ung \~ o \ cn ; ^ fi ^ r wi :-. cb . a v ^ te vf * . ! . .. is ttIs s ' ' Tia * j ths Cha ' rTiiSP "_ r his ib ' . e cong uCt , i . \ the chiir : to tLeo ; Lersp .--il : i ? sf-Ttnc'r stra'sttf-.-r » a : d Edbrr-. ace Vj and nsair . ftniwca ' . f tec priECTplsa c £ xh-i Ci .: Ttvr ; and tr- ; bs Pr-.-voi : asd .-r . Deriiitrncir : r . f T ) t > -ics f-.-r ih-3 use cf igo cr . 'Ua-i ; s ~ u thus ' -tdi - ' . i one o : tbe lir ^ est aid n-os t ^ r ^ trly m ' . rtiii ^ s tVt ? held in Arbroatb .
SwA :-i"E ! : A—T ^ e a-= ope n a : r raect : n 3 or the G £ Lir : ; tt 3 ever h = l : I ii . this to ~ n iooi . plao-j on V ^ ednesdnT last , -whtu Mr S ^ Eif-oa , of Bristol , addressed the zzz- * iil : ticre }> sir . g up ^ ar . ' 3 cf 40 JO persons pr ^ - « srt . Mr . Donald jd 3 thi-s-= oa -spas c : ui < rd to the chair , ¦ who c-p ? uc-i ths busine ? 3 cf the meetinz . in a short Fpeecii , tsrliinicg the orjeets of ths meeting . Mr . H . Sloore ca :: is forward and proposed the remonstrance , sad ic h : s Fpeech isouced ths coxatu-atioa cf parti ? s arrayed against the Caarter . He then called the atttntioa cf the meeting to the ii 5 ^ trei =-d tta . e of the conctrj fiid showed tLe enoncous tsp ^ nditure of t ' . e Governcj- ^ nt , and then appealed to the mtetir . g to come for" » ard tis cue n > an and support the Cnr . rter . —Mr . T SI organ seconded : he remo&itrrr . ca , and u-xelLat somt length cnlhs cc 3 Cuit sf the Whigs - ^ -iiiie i :: of Scs and c-a : of cSce , and concluded by sc =:.: « se 7 = r = Tcaaits oi lli ^ Pre ; Trace prirc'pieo cf the T > irii 5 . TiU-h tras recvivc-d Triih sicch chf-ering . —Mr . Jeriin Tleea , oi . S-b-erdsre , prcp-jsod the Eieaorial to tb = Qaeen , and scircissd the ui ! . ctb : 5 in Wslcb at 8 on ; e ltcgth . —M « P ^ ecLo then ateppid for ward , and in hia iisnal styl £ a'Mrt- ££ cd the rse-tiag np ^ zrds of half an . Lour , anc sst cown aeddst rench cheering . —Mr . T . Simeon thtr addressed t ' : e meeting , and ira 3 reeeivtd "irith immensf cLe :- ; s . With considerable ability he explained th < priDC pl ^ s of ths Charter , and answered mr . nv of thf <^ - ? - - -ilion 3 brotscht against it , acd -with great- sr ^ cm n >
u ; js- ^< ; vcurcn anu S : \ i * . He Tras Ii = t- z . ed ta Tnta breathk ** silt nee thr-c--h ' " ^ t ilia speech , trhuh iasttd cp ^ -nrd" ! of au hour , i- 'd ctnclnded amidst tremtnc . ius ch ^ prirj . — Ti . r-.-e > hee » s vrere then cirm f r Fr .-it , V . 'i : >; inis , .. r : a J .-- 2 . A Vv-: s of thanics i ^ iS thtr . given to V . i Ch ~ - marj , zrA the r .: s ; tnis sjp :: rit-. d in pe-a :-sb '? c-rder , c-.-rtrary to the . 3 p-it .-. 'Jcn ; f 5-ir :: e o ! cur rfTib ^ -, irh-j na-i gc > : the jo ' . ciers uad ^ r tnca in tie tsTTJcka . S 5 o : iK : ; TO"U ">" . —A nie ?^ irg c-1 ihe Chartiit * tt ^ s hel d c-3 Ttursi-y , f- ¦? the £ rit time , there be ' . n . r sb . it 2 ; 0 Q piT £ L-zi ' . r-r .-seat . Tdo m ^ itis- -k- ^^ n .-i- " re 3 < sJ ? . y Mt J-zii-r- K . ' 23 , of Abrraare , in \~ ~\ - _ h , q ^ j . y . t . Simeon , in E ; .-: tli . ^ ' .. i spiko snarly ;? ro > " ^ rs . Ar . Associa lion ii .- ^ r- ; : i f-.-rnisl hire asd £ S 7 £ nu ctLci places adiaccn : tJ ij . raii ~_ a .
ZiZITil . —Tae Co-operation S : ore ¦** h-ch Tta ? optml in tidi tu ~ n ' _ E ths 1 st of Jane , with ^ . good stttk oi grevceri ^ s asi piuii 5 "; o -23 , is £ - >; ng on vrc-.- > peri . n ? ly . fieyo'ia thi Hie-: ; sangnijia eipscutiou . U hzs i .-etn ect np ts . ct-. uMVcij by ^ oikiBg me n , in ihares of nve shilliuj . 8 each , and h-is bicn toe cause of tome pen > ecut ii > ii Ui iiosit of ilia shartnolucrs , by thv u ; iidi 5 ci ^ ss t ^ r 3 Lt > c-nip ^" . j ^ them either to cr- p c-. ur ,-x : oa with tiie f-cre o : ;*^ s- thrir employnteai ; hu" . this haj onij g 7 . T 1 ua .- ^ piius to thi cvoae , for a gi-c -. v l ^ any are now c ai ^ foi s .-. Kl s . i : d tahing out share ? , wn-j befor ¦ ¦ would C . j D ' .-iL' -s ; : tj-sfirus ita tnpp . / t ; thus themjrj
VZtJ ptrs ^ su " - ! , t-i ! -i _ , u : a d . UnaiBcd the v&cv-la -sil bt-coiv .-The Lujth Charter AsSsOtJ-iTiBN , L-: ' - '; the ; : : i = 3 i : rrr-y .-j iii-etinz ^ a Tuj ;^ , tJ : e I-it ^ i < Ju : ¦ ¦>
-n r-.-. n- ;* : ^ ' - . - w ; -j ^ z . r . c- - -. L-:: i-, d . il-. ii : 3 . S : n ;* i .: ^ C xi ' zk a ' . l J : Lri T _ r . k :.: d ihv % i Itg . ^ tcs to tie u-ixvt <\ ' - ¦> ats ^ . -.-t ' . r ? , lic ' id Lt Edjru ^ -Ja , uj JL : / Lv , u . ? 2 . j : a i ; : ; t-, tiT .-in tteir rs ; on v : fit V ^ cji : ' -. ; - . s of tt-- sn . l nifcctls ; , -wiicb - "i-- 3 tt > . ,- .- ? ^ <> f
Ei-ci : ; -i-. 53 r ,:. ;! - .. . . ha dric ^ aito th- ; r ^_ rTi-cs . V 7 I- : O -:. Q JliiLC . — A - ;^ t : n ^ ir :- * . ?¦ ::. e r . - . Kim .:-ton ri : - SiT : \ zj iu t tv ! :-u l < -. ' ^ -ovn £ . 0- -jr ,-: 4 00 j . . ^ . -.- ..- ; . . trerc ; -. .-- - ^ nt . ^ i ^ -zzs . J -ys aad Ausda adirLcj-. ^ t--:: i fcT ^ . v . r . iuft-. h . uri SOL ^ X > iGvro ~ D . —Oi Sar , i-y m-irr . ! : ^ last , Mr . Wiilb-a ii , > yth c .: ' K ^ wt . n-H ^ -L-, deiivercni u 2-c ' u-.-in t : m c-p ^ n sir . "n E-. itt-: r Grseii , t ? r . rather nam ^ . rons aac ? :-r . c-. Mr . Ja-.:-c ^ Curtis- je cf ' 'l a . Ti !> . & ± > - ? , -was { . > hive ;•—i . v \ in tie eT-ir . ? in its ChzrUt ro-.. ; n , Iliiph Ci-- --.- --i . but he xici ' -litr aiteucL . 1 himiilf nor -provide \ a su " . « t . ' . a : » . ia cne-qieLCd if "which rjii infers hod to so a—sv d : s ^ . -ycint ^ . ? . Mr . Jiiohard I / . it ' er of Salford , l- _ -itures L- ^ i 3 on ¦ Sunoay tT-rsing ntxt . at s ' ^ s o'clock . Mr- J . Mtp ! : K 3 yr : or of Jtaiph ( ire ^ n , ba ? kindly consent = & to become c .-c :: t for Crow Eni TyTrel ' S breakfast bevara > r 3 , aad trill gire tie -wS" ; e of ibeprofits to the Ralph Graea Chartlsi Association . IrOKG- 2 UCSI = 1 T . —On S-: = :-.- > t -fpn ' a nhi » H « f i * urstr iiucii . ^ sr . —un ft .:= jay rTemnga Chutist
C-imp MtgtiBg VT 25 b ^ ld at a rhci call d T 3 uckly Folly , ihs ee . itr = of fev-. cal popalv-u 3 Ti ' - ' . i 5 :-. 5 ; about 2 000 people s . tt- _ adod , a :: i J : ster . ? -i tyita t £ v r vattst ' attention to an tlcq- ^ ct r .: i ? e £ 3 vJdiviit .-.: f r Mr . Bvjstow , and oa Tu ^ dsy ev-r ,: rij . the : 4 : b . :. lr .-V > . •] ...-ivered a sz&ynu Uzlnrz en tha r-irciples of the I-- ¦ _ : «• £ Charter ! RAMSSarTCSi .- Oj Yfcdr ^; - iivrr . jnx Veek , Jnne 3 3 : h , a large mt-t : 2 ? vzs held : z v . e MaTkctplacs . to hc-37 " a lc-ctar . - from Mr . TL : r . ^ - T ^ iU'rerJl , from Bamley , trho -wr ^ rcc-ived -with r ^ yz-x -1 > 3 ^ rh . s of approbstkn , nnrt dellTLi- < I a ! :: sg ar . d cs .-. f . tat address . WORTHWXCja . — . We h-v-i a i-lor : cu ^ . r- !> -g here on Fridi f nigatbst , he ! , 1 in the- f-. j-n -: r ; Mr . Mi > rhell " from Stocipozt , 'daHrased aiial .-lss .-d :- 'J-r ,: t .: vC \ juo " en ihe-crrUs of royalty , " ^ nd -itr ^ t . l -L-. p-- v . eto join Ui 3 Charter Aesxlti ' -. z . 3 lr . / -:- ry r-r Jiinzs wai in vhqr > air ; ha ^ : ~ ., ~ . n :. \ ll-J •' . ' / . i -J : ¦ - ¦ . » ¦ r-T . j > valfaf / AijJ eit > d t-c cpr x :- ^ c
Untitled Article
CA&IPSIE . —Oa Friday evening , a public meeting was held in the Chartist Hall , Mr . Robert Wingato in the chair . A . remonBtamce to the House of CoaimonB , and memorial to the Queen were unanimously adopted , ilr . Lower ? delivered one ef tte best addreBBts that ¦ we haye heard , s d It-fc a good impression on the audience . A social metting was held on Saturday evening , in the same place , -which was a bumper . Mr . L iWtiy \? as present . Several sonea and recitations Were given , and the remainder of the evening spent in dancing .
GI-ASGOW . —ANDERSTOS . —A public racing of the inha '> i auts of this iaipurtant district was held in the Chartist Hail , on Thursday evening , Mr . Harley in the chair , to cons'dtr the propriety of forming an Association , to be called the Anderston Ciartor Association , and to hear addresses from Messra . Moir and Kid . On the motion of Mr . Gordon , it was unanimously agreed to form an Association to be called tha Anderston Ctarter Association . Rules and Regulations similar to those of the Glasgow Association were then read and sorted to . An interim csmmittte was appointed to euirv the above resolutions iuto effect , and to call a gentrcil m-eting ot the Associauon as soon b . i one hundred nieiubtra were joined to appyint a committee of twenty for the ntxt six months , ic The lu-dness being finished , ilr . . Moir was c-lied on to at'drtss tha
meeting . He said he was uot come to give thfm a spr-ech on the Chart * r . He was there to sp ^ k to them iu plain lascna . 'je as to the i ; uty they oweu to then . selves sad thtir c . untry at this crisis . To be successful they must be united ; they Kins ; do their own work , no other man could do it for them . Mr . M . spoke at considerable length , amidst the hearty plaudits of the meeting On Mr K > d being cai' . c-d upon , he said , as the night was alrta ^ y far spent , he would not detain them with any remarks of h ' s . concurring in what had fallen from Mr . Moir , and hoping he would have an opportunity of addressing tht-ro on some future occasion ; he would sit down with wishing the Ntw Association every success . Afier a vote of thanks to Messrs . Moir and Kid , and the chairman , the meeting broke np , delighted at the prospect of establishing a spirited association in Anderston .
Goubals . —Con Murray lectured in \ he Chcrtist bAll , Ciide-ter . ace , on Fiiday evening , to a crowded audience , Tue lecturer dweii in severe . t-irms on the conduct of some of those who formerly wtre connected with ibe GoTbals A 3 scc-at : cn , an-. i Buvi . « -j 4 the ptopie acftiiiEt h Mr . g too much to do with panics connected witn j- > rinting establi ^ hnifiits . They had se * n the ii-uits of this ia the Gorbals . wh ? n they were If J into vaat txper . se and u ' . timatoly involved in debt , and all through parties who were ready to seli themselves to the hi ^ htst bidder . He would appeal to those present , where were the men now who lea them into debt \ In conclusion Om appealed to his countrymen present to txamine into the principles cuntendtd f'jr by the Chartist ? . If ibej " wished for Rrpeal , the ChartL'ts were their best , their only fru-nds . borne parties were now tttwnpting to in : p " . Stj on liis couutrjmen , by proto
fessing th ^ msolva * friendly Repeal , but who , a few months post raised opposition to the National Petition , b ; cause the claims of the people of Ireland were recognised in it . He iC . Murray ) had too good an opinion of the perception of his feilew countrymen t 9 suppose that they were to be duped by j-uch truckling . Attempts wfcrvs made to prejudice his countrymen c- ? . ms . t him , and to » gVct this it v . is said that ho hid attacked ibe Catholic cleTsy of Irclsni . He ctfkd any cf his traOucers to prove where ever he hai publicly or privately spoktn disrespectfully of that venerable body , ( the catholic clergy . ) He iC . Murray ; loved his native ia 'I as dear as any that ever left it , and he never wcu ' id , while he had the power to do so , ce . ise from agi ' . ating what he knew he knew to Y . e the only means by wh ? cb his unhappy country could be made tippy and free . A discussion fjllowc-u , which was adjourned to that night fortnight .
K . XBARCKAN . —We had a soul-stirring meeting here on the 10 th of Jane , ia honour of the broad principles of deuiocrcy , and to show our esteem for oce of those noble spirits of the age we live in , namely , 3 Jr . Juhu iTCrae , of Beith , one who , we are pron ' say , has opposed tyranny in tvery shapa , from the titled peer down to the sneaking Ehopocr . it ; one who has stood the persecutions cf open enemies , and the calumny of false friends ; a man , in fact , whom the Chartist body may be prtud to number a 3 one of its firmest supporters , and ablest advocates . The chair was cccnpitd by Mr . Wm . Barr , and the meeting was conducted in tbe most harmonious manner to its close .
The evening ' s toasts were , " The people , ' drank with all the honours . Tne next toast Wis the " Charter , " spoken to by Mr . John M'Crae . The next was , •¦ O'Connor , the Editor , and the Star , " which was ably spoicn to by Mr . Robert Dyer , a promising young Cfnrtist of the first order . Then came onr Immortal " Frost , Williams , and Jones . " ^ ext , Mrs . M'Crae and family . " And lastly , though not least , " Thomas Daeconiba , and tha oth « . r supporters of ths National Petition , ' responded to by ;¦;;• . M'Crae in a most eloquent speech . After civinz three cheers ft < r our worthy Chairman , the ni <_ tti :: g quietly dispersed to their homes .
lYTAT-iCHESTSR . —Mr . BnopiiY lectured to the Chartist body , en SiirJ ^ y muruicg , in the halL Lfctcre . —Mr . Br . ipby ltcturtd to tho Carpenter's body in the Carpenter's Hall , on Friday evening , June the 17 th . The attir dance was good , and the lecturer gave general satisfaction . The Juvenile Chartists of Brown-street , Manchester , held a concert and ball in the Association Rv'om , on S . vturday evening , Jane tha lS' . h , when the auditnee was entertained with a number of patriotic sobcs and recitations . Tbe youths cf Brown-Btrett will open their room every Saturday night , at seven o ' clock , fur the Talk-rial eiitmaiEmeijt of the youth 3 of both sexes , being desirous not only of lending a helping hand to destroy class legislation , but to amend the moral condition of the peosi . ' e .
BIRMINGHAM . —You . ng Max ' s Charter Association . —At tie wcrLij riKcting , htid on Wfednesday in last week , ; ir . Ji ^ ir lectured on the ancient histcrj of Persia , and drew a parallel between the state cf thinsrs in that ancient country prior to its downfall , and tha state of things now existing in Eugiand . calculated to evince the absolute necessity of the enactment of the Peopie ' 8 Charter , to prevent perfect mln to all the great interests uf our country . NSWCASTXiE . —On Tuesday the lith , Mr . Cocfcburn lectured to a large meeting in the Forth . Oihei speeches were made after the lecture , and the memorial and remonstrance were unanimously adopted . EAKI ^ EY . —On Monday evening , June 13 tk , a public meeting was held in the Market-place , Hanley , to adopt measures for the relief of the Loughten coiliers ,
"" w ** <«*»» w » *• a _>_ ij m . ^ . o _ O ' vilLS UviCliUuU The m etting was addressed by Messrs . Rjbinson , Oldh ^ rn , Ellis , and Mnyor , when the fodewing rt-suiution was adopted without ore dissentient . — " TuaS tbu meeting viaTT 3 with dis ^ ui ^ ru ; I indignation , the attempt of Messrs . Sorrow , u reduce tho wages of their workiner ; , and pipages itsciito h ^ pport the workmen with eIi lie mtiss iu their power , in their struggle of right against migtr . " SOOTH NOR 1 WANTON ( Derbvsiiire . ) In accordance with the announcement in tbe Star , Mr . J . Suumons visited the above place , on Sunday , the IDLh ius' . a 5 . t ; but in conscqaance <> f the heavy rain which descended almost without inteimission the whole of fee afternoon , it was mora'iy impossible to deliver the intend-d lecture ; but so anxious were the people for political iusormation , tbat Dotwithstandi :: ? the
ucfavouraVie Btate of the weather , they would not reat sarisSeJ . unlf-sa he gave them a short address ; he therefore spoke to them for a short time , and was iiatriivd to with breathless attention by s large and famifhing auaience . Tbe meeting titu adjonrnud until Sunday next , and Mr . Simmons announced that he tt > u'd then ( if the weather permitted ) deliver 3 lecture up .-n the first principles of Government , the causes of the unprecedented distress which eo ^ prevails " through the ltDfth and breadth of tho land , " zvd the r-aieJy . The distress ia thi ? village is rapid !? increasing .
DSUEY . —At a Kiett Jig held on Sanday night , the folio Ting resolution was carri-d nnanl . iiamly : — " That wp , Xi . a Chartists of D ^ rby , pltige ouisdves to support t- > our v . tsiost that persccnia I maa , Junes Daffy , and app- - ii to our brothfcr Caartist 3 of Ea ^; an ; l to assist us : n e-t . > . li-hic ^ him in a siiu ^ 'J ^ r ! , that he may bd able t . r ... Jis ' iln himself . A xesolutiyn wai carried— " That T . ^^ Cn- > .:. d ! t-r bs appoiate 4 treasurer , and to receive aM cz-- ^ y fc-r 1-lr . Dulf / 's fuud ; " when all moneys e : tu > > % -, t » . Chay ^ Aler , ribbon- weaver , . Monday-strait , D ^ r ' will be duly acknowledged throueh the Sl . tr . After a s > a ; -= tLrriag discount rru ; u MrT Duffy , tcu : n t : in S Lr-ka u . Six shilling and five- ^ caca was c ^ ilec ted f ^ r Mr . Daff , * a fand .
X . 3 JA 2 IIKGTOK . —Ir . conforra ' ty Tsith the previous aaiicancement . two Iccture 3 were dciivcred in this town oa tr . e evtnicrs . Ttspcctivcly , of Wednesday andThursdij list , fcy . Mr . Bairstowc f Lsicester , and on the latter evc !! ni . j the names of several indivlr . uals , as members of the Association , were enrolled by the sub-Secretary . On each occasion , an earnest and ma . rofcfcn attention was given to the exwlknt orations of tha t ? lented and gentrcas-hcaited Ioatuvr ; and -we donbt not that the benefit conferred on our Association by Mr . Bairstow ' s brief visit to Lfzin , ize . will prove to be us permanent as it is at present gratifying and satisfactory .
DUKINFISLB—On Thursday evening week , a pub- ; lie meeting was held in the Chartist room , Hall Green , I hut in conseqaer . ee of the crowded state of the room , they adjourned from ftience iuto the open air , where Mr . Divld Ross of Manchester , delivered a very soul- j stirring and el-jqocntaUdress . j Tnor . KTOX .-A public lecture was delivered in ! the C :. art 5 i-i ' s Room , on -Monday night , Jute 13 th , by ' tbe Rev . W . V . Jactson , of Manchester . The audience j ssemtdhighly gratified , ana some addition was made : to the Chartk : r-aS- ; . 1 VALE CP 21 SV £ -K . —All communications for the > Vfii-3 of Levea Chartists aro to be addressed to John i Miliar , bookseller , Louhill , who is elected correspond- j ing secretary for ihe enjuing six months . j
A Meeting of the Vsle of Levtn Traversal Snf- ' fisge Association took place in the Djmotratic stm-i isMry en Siur-lcT . tte 3 5 th iost , \^ htn the meeting - was addresx-i t-y Mr . il'Crea . i
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 25, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct759/page/2/
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