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Just Published, Price 2s. 6d. (Or sent free to the most remote parts of the Kingdom, in a sealed envelope, on the receipt of a post-office order for 33.6d.)
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NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL.
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tOK DON . —After the hearing , and release on baH , o ! Dr . M'DoaaQ and hia fellows , the Chariaata of the ditropoIiB improved the occasion by holding a great meeting on Biaekheath . The meeting was numerous and important Somo idea of its magnitude may be gathered from the fact th&t the Herald admits that 5 , 000 Tras present . The addresses of the variens speakers -were good , and ?>«» memorial and remonstrance Were adopted nem . con . A CtoHHiTTKB MEETDfG of the friends of Dr . M'Douall , and tl » other Chartists , "was held on Thursday evening , Mr . Dron in . the chair . After an
investigation into the various expenses which the committee had incurred , and an engagement , on the part of SJr . Morgan , of Deptford , to be answerable for a short period for the same , a vote of thank 3 was given to Hi . Morgan fer his kindness , and to the landlady of the Rose and Crown , Greenwich Roid , for the truly liberal manner in which she had assisted the efforts of the committee , and general hospitality shown towards them . A vote cf thanks was also given , by the assembly present , to the committee , for their valuable services , and the members returned to town , triumphing in having secured the object for -which they had so anxionsly and energetically striven .
Stab Coffee House , Golden La >~ £ . —Mr . King presided . On Sands / evening a code of reijulations were adopted for the guidance of the United Localities of the Star and Cannon Coffee Honsa Chartists . Aft-r » hich Mr . Wheeler delivered a lecture on the evils of a standing army . He also related the events connected "With the arrest of Dr . il-D ^ uall and ethers . The sum © f five shillings waa immediately collected towards defraying the expenses . Mr . Brown britfly addressed the assembly . A deputation was received from the City of London feody regarding the excursion tor "Watford , and the requisite arrangements having been ma 3 e , the meeting adjourned .
METB . OPOLITAS DELEGATE MEETING . —Sunday . July 31 st , 55 , Old Bailey . —Mr . Langwith in the chair . Credentials were received from Mr . Davoe , from t £ e Gold-beater's Arms . Somer * s Town ; Sir . Simpson , from the Bose and Cro « rn , Camberwell , Messrs . Christopher and D = bell , from tie King and Qneen , Poley-placs , Marylsbone ; Messrs . Langwith and Jones , from the Star Coffee House , Goiden-lane ; Mr . Newly , from th 6 Carpentera Arms , Brict-lans , and Messrs . Szoito aad Grover , from the Clock House , Leicester-square . The minutes having been read and confirmed , Messrs . Wyatt , Pickersgill , and Nagle , reported that owing to the majority of the committee being at Deptford , the drawing np of rules for the delegate meeting "Was not entered upon . It was then resolved that a committee of the whole of the delegates
ihould immediately draw up a code of regulations , lPhen the following were adopted : —1 st . That & delegate meeting be hsld once a week , in some central spot , to be composed of delegates from each metropolitan locality , to bs called the " Metropolitan Delegate Meeting . " 2 nd . That on th 9 first Sunday of every month , the delegate meeting resolve itself into a Monthly Metropolitan Counties' Meeting , zn < l that delegates be received from any of the adjacent cotictiti 3 rd . That each locality have the power of sending one delegate to the meeting ; if theii numbers consist of np'srards of fifty , two delegates ; if upwards of oue hundred , three delegates ; and so on in proportion ; each delegate to Joe elected in public meeting ass ? m bled . 4 th . That the localities send with their delegates ,
on the first Sunday cf every month , one-fourth of their monthly regular receipts . 5 th . Tha delegate meeting for the ensainjr quarter shall be held at tte ChartUt Hall , 55 , Old Bailey , at three o'clock on Sunday afternoon , when it shall proceed to the appointment « f a chairman , whoss duly «> iiH be to preserve strict order , to prevent the introduction of personal or vialaui Ianguage , and not to allow of any person sp-siicg 12 ore than onee upon the same question , ( except by way < . f explanation ;; the chairman shall ui all times be eatiUed to a vote ; if the number of votes should bs equal , the enrjeet shall be deferred to the next ensuicg m-. nirig 6 th . A Secretary shall be appointed by the del « atts , ¦ Whose duty stall be to keep a correct account cf all monies paid or received , to enter ¦ minutes of fell
proceedings , notices of motion , & . - -, in a book to bs pr > Tided for tha : purpose , to produce a balance- sheet of the monetary a 5 kir . 3 once in tvtry three months , an-i to perform suci other duties as tbc majority cf tbe delegate may direct , tha said See .- etarj' to be subject . to removal at the pleasure of the C'XjeiL 7 th . Any member having a motion to propose shall e-ter , or cause to ba entered , notica of ths same , at least -one meeting previous to its being discussed in the order it-Htands in the notice book . Xo fresh motion Ebail be entered into tfter half-past five o ' clock , p . m . Any t ' . s-Tiatios from this rule mutt ba sanctiont-d bj" a majority of tbs delegates , nine of Vfbom shall ecnsiitits a quorum . 8 th . The delegates shall appoint three of their own members to form 3 Finance' Committee ,
lrhoae duty shall be to superintend all matters connected with the raising and expending of t ' uo funds belonging to the delegate meeting ; they stall give a receipt to the Secretary far all mon&y -which may be placed in their hands , and &hall , individually and collectively , be responsilie for its safety ; they sh ^ U pay over ail menies wkich may be in their possession to an order passed by a majority of the deles&trf , acd siensd by the Chairman fas the time being : they shall expend no money , without an or-Jsr passed , and kigctd in a yifnilar manner ; Xhej shsJS appolcs a permaneEt Chaiiman out of thei * own boiy , trhoss . dxitj shall bs to give a report of their pu ^ eeeinrs once per month , pr at aay other period -wL : cu nay be deemed nec&Esary . 9 th . The accruals of tha de . ezate meeting
shall be auditad overy three moi ^ is , and a ci ^ ar and satisfactory siat&raant of the reaili , Edwins ? At cebtji and creditor side , 3 hail ba laid before the ~ tieie ? a * - £ 5 ,- to be by tbem Ishi before their canstituanua for tidr inspection and approval ; the same to ba published . 10 th . The secretary or chairman shall , previously to the adjournment of each meeting , ca 1 over the nau : * s oi the delegates or committee ? . Any member being absent from three following meetings without giving & satiifactory reason , the loeaPry ha represents shall be applied to , that they may elect another in hia place Ufh . ThB delogatea from each locality shail briD * in & report to the delegate mating once a mouth , of the number of mambsr 3 in thair locality , for the purpose o £ correctly asccitalQiiig ths strea&tll of the A 3 ociaiians . in
the metropolis , snd otherwi 38 forwaiaing the object they have in view . 12 th- Formation of an ol .-er nation committee . This rule was deferred for tir . ea ^ itks , nntil the whole of the iocaliiies Wsrre repreies ^ ; . Mr . Wheeler was ej ected secretary . The election cf other cmcsTB vriB defcrrtd ni-tii the eciuins Succay . 3 ie 5 srs . Wheeler and Dron reported from the committee for watching the proceedings in regard to tts arrfest of Doctor jI'Ducall and others , and sU ;* d they hid incurred Tin exf- ^ aee cf £ s 6 « . The rcpurt , having bc-en received , It w-is nnaninica ^ Jj- retol-s-ed thai tfcs - » aiions delegat-e 3 sliculd be instructed on tlitir return U iLob locaiitifci , te ecdeavour to nke an imiuMiaie Fafc-criptien for to defray the above ctbt . The mecii-g tiien adjourned .
Lambeth Yocths— Mr . " W . Spri ^ m ^ re lectured to the Lambeth Chartist Youths , on Sunday afternoon . After which , some new members were enrolled . Lthebottse . —ili . j . FasseTl lectured at this locality , lo a respectable meeting , upoa tie People ' s Charter , and the adva . tages to be derived from the enactment ef sueh a measure , and also the means cf ortaining it . ConsiderabLe dkeussien tcc-k _ plice af : er the lei tare . A Tote of thanks vzs parsed unaaimcu ^ lr for the inuiner in which the lecturer-supported the cause of juuics and humanity ; and the meeting separated . Buck , s Head , Beihsal Gbees . —Mr . J . FasseU lectairca to this locality on Sunday . The Leicestershire resolutions were tsien into ccasideraiioii , previous to the lecture . No resolution was proposed , the question being postponed till next Saturday . All the speakers commended the stand made against corruption in our rants . - -
SUBX > XN . —Tnere was a vc-ry numerous attendance of the members of the Irish 17111 v « sal Suffrage Aeso- ' cSatiou , at thtir Grfc&t Booms , No . 14 , North-Anne-Btieet , on Ssnday , the- 31 st n } t ., ilr . Oharies Connor in the chair , air . Win . H . Dyott , secretiry . The minutes of the previous meeting and the rulea aad objects uf tha Association having been read a ^ d cocfinn ^ d , the BECretary said tiu . t it is not quite twelve months siuce ihiB Acsociatioa was declared to be unlawful by a fcigh legal fuactionaTy . He begged pardon—not quite a functionary yst , bat certainly a very high legal authority . It wa 3 also confidently stated by- the same BUtllority that It "was a transportable offense to helc-ng to the Irish Uniyetal Suffrage Association . ( Hear ^ teat ) And ne later than the 25 th of March last an
appeal was miia by tha Bame legal authority to the religious prejudices of his audience , and through h \ s upple slaves the Irish " Liberal" press to tha ~ c , niitry to avoid ths unchristian , contaminailng , soal-destroving prJEdples cf the people ' s Charter . [ Hear , hear . ) But nofrwithrtacaing ail ths legal denunciations which bare been hurled at our devoted society ; notwithsianding aie appeals to the religious prejudices * -f the people to have nothing to do with us ; notwithstanding the Bhameful suppression of our proceedings , of our addressas , of our petitions , and of our remonstrances , by the slavish Irish press , our society has progressed , acd T » a have now 1 , 000 enrolled members upon our books , good men and true—( great cheering / . M&ssrs . Brady Wtd Chary were admitted members . -Mr . O Higgins traded in . tire subecrip&ons of Mr . Donald Turner and MTezal other * , and gavenofcie » that on Sunday next , be would propose a great number , whose names were
ealerad on tte books for admission , amongst whom W 6 re _ the ctninnaji aod the treasarer of a very fesptctablfijad a very numerous soeiely of tradesman ( hear , laar ) .. He { Mi . O'Hieun ) felt it dua to tha Associa tion to explain the reason why a man who had once been a member of their Association had been that day ao PDcereHioniousIy Bhown the way oat ( Cries cf bear , hear , bear ) . It tas in the recollection of jnc * t of those present that some tsn or twelve members bad wii&drawB from the Association ; and sot contest "witii the trouble and annoyance they had alwats given to their meetings , and particolarly upon the occasion of their " withdrawal , they , put as advertisement in the BBWBpapex stating that they could not consistenUy Xemain any longer members of an association which Bfit only did tot agtea with Mr . O'Coimell , bat abnseu jjlm . Ifc might happen that some member of the assofUUon will be obligsd to plead teat doeameci in proof
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r f the parttee -whose names are sabseriVed to it , having ceased to be meBabers of this association , so fat back us the beginning of last ApriL Sir , it has come to onr knowledge recently , that one or two of those who west out from us and denounced us , are now in Kilmainham jail on a charge of Ribbonism —( hear , hear ) . Before they came amonpst us they produced their cards as associates of the Royal National Repeal Association of Ireland , and one of the parties now in jail was proposed at the Corn Exchange by no less a personage than Daniel O-Cnnnell himself— ( hear ) . The person who was turned out of our meeting to day is one of those who denounced us , and though apparently , and in all probability a harmless individual ; yet as he went away in bad company , and remained in that company till now , ha ( Mr . ( VHiggiDsj did not deem it wise or prudent to admit Mm without fnrther inquiry . ( Hear , hear . ) We must be on our guard ; the wolf is on the walk ; threats and intimidation did noi drive us from our
sanctified purpose . Recourse may be now bad to other means to entrap us . We have heard of seditious papers having been slipped into innocant men's pockets , of which thty knew nothing till they were arrested . We have heard of deeds of darkness having been committed by wicked men in all . agea , and in all countries , for the purpose of aiding tyrants to maintain thtir power , end to crush public liberty . We have heard the parties -whom we have expelled , and who , in fact , expelled themselves , accuse each other of the most atrocious crimes . We liLve heard them charged wih having been put into prison on a mock chirge of sedition , and put into the Eame cell with men against whom there was evidence , andvrben the day of trial came , this mock prisoner appeared In his real
character , which was tha ; of a spy , and flippantly sw ^ ro away the lives of hia frllow prisoners . We have heard accusation of this kind ; but we thought th = y " = rere txaggcrated . We looked upon them as f « ilse and malicious We did cot imagine that such characters would be admitted as members of the Repeal Association . But ~ e must be on-our guard . Toe man who pronounced the Glasgow cotton-spinners guilty before they were tire-d ; v ? ho deserted and betrayed the Dorchester labourers ; who siid that the advocates of the poor factory children weie " spurious humanity mou-£ 618 . ' * ai-d who ealled aloud for the very blood of the Sfci'liensis , the Oastlers " , and the O'Connors , would not raupla at any means , no matter how flagitious , by which he ctuld have his predictions respecting the illegality cf this Association verified—( hear , hear . ) Be it always borne in mind that the best friend of the
Irish Universal Suffrage Association is he who U-lls every body everything he sees and hears in thia room , or at any of our meetings . The Irish Universal Suffrage Association purpeses achieving its objects by petition and petition only , and we have it as the opinion of some of the most eminent lawyers that our -Associat ion never can be in ads unlawful , ca never be put down , until such time as the right of petition is taken away from ths subject—( bear , hear . ) The Association has , therefore , Jiothing to fear . There is suffirisnt knowledge ar . d wisdom in it to guard against the introduction of improper persons , to avoid seditious or threaten '; n <; lanj > uace ; to turn on * ; auy man who will dare to talk aoout signs or passwords , or sbcrets of any kind—( hear , h ar . ) Mr . Clark postponed his motion tul next Sunday ; afier which the usual thanks were given to the Chairman , and the meeting separated .
M ^ KTROSE . —Grand Victory op Principle Over Expediency . —On : he evening of Tuesday last a general meetim ; o : the inhabitants was called by handbills , in tba Thistle Hall , by the Anti-Corn Law body , for the purpose of hearing the Rtv . Mr . Law , of Forfar , give an account of his mission to the Conference still sitting in iondon . Befora the hour , tight o " c ! ock , the Hall -WS 3 crowded almost to suffocation . Mr . Muckart , vice president , was called t- > the chsir , who opened the meeting and introduced Mr . Law , who gave an eloquent account of tho doings of tte Conference—the bearcrendicg misery and destitution so prevalent in the land cf freedom , as Britain is called , which struck terror into the minds of all but the callous , and the perpetrators of such atrocititB . Mr . Law is an able and
truly generous man ; one that is ¦ worthy of a better cause . He admitted in his discourse , in many instances , that no good can , or will , bo got until the people be represented in the House of Commons . After the elt-qasatlt-rturer concluded , a votecf thanks was heartily givtn , when Divid Str 3 chan and Waiki-j asked a few questions of . Mr . Law , which h 9 answered in trne Chartist ityls : then tue woriues went to work in good earnest , when tho R = v . Mr . Hyslop rose , and stated that the meeting was sot up for au express purpose and callbd upon the chairman not to aHo" * any ona to move any resolution unless conforming with its object . I am , said Mr . Eyslop , willing to go as fir as any of yon present Call a meeting for this express purpose , and I will go the whele length with y&u- Mr . Xaw stated
that every one had a perfect right to move anythin !? he thought proper , when seme one moved that thiB meetics be adjourned , and the chairman leave the chair , which was done—and the RsV . Mr . Hyalop was unanimously appointed chairman , and acted the part of a pood deciocrit—impiTtiaUy . The goad an-1 tue of the cause ot lib-rty still adher&d to their principles , notwithstanding the hisses , and shouts of "Thrust thsin out , " of the corn craiks . David Strachan moved , and David Miine seconded , the following wsolntion : — " We , the middle and -working classes of Montrose , in public meeting assembled , having heard from the Rev . Mr . Law an account of his mission to the Confertuce hs ' . U in London at ths beginning cf the month , aia cf c-pinson that the Hcnse of Coniinons as at
present constituted , either ¦ will not or cannot do anytbir < 2 to rtlieve that distress which has so long and so heav-iy prt-s = ed upon the shoulders of the -working cl 25 std , and which is now being felt by the middle cl = ss pcrttoa of the community ; can see no oth ^ r way by which our mutual condition can be ameliorated thsn by iccprru a plan fey -which the -whole people may be fuily , fairly , and freely represented ; and as we conceive the principlss embodied in that document called the PeopVa Charter qualified to . do thi 3 , we , therefore , pledge oiiTBelves to use every legal and con ? titutio-ial mfcans -within our power to have the same , a 3 scc-n as poifiible , n ; ade the law of the Jsud . " An amendmeiit was moved by Mr . James Coliison , an .-l Eec-ndid by Mr . Gaorge Drummond , —" Tell it n ^ t in
Forfar , let it not be heard in Luthermuir . " Tho seconder of the amendment , after explanations , found there ^ ss no difference between the amtEdment and the motion , only >! r . Druniniond wishod to expunge the wcrd ' Charter altogether . The meeting seemed rtit ^ asted at nuch conduct , and on the amendment beine pat from the chair , only tweuty-nine hanils fceJd up f jr it ; and on the motion being put , a dense forest of hands was up , and it was carried with great acclamatirn A votu of thanks v ? as given to the chairman , who did honour to the class he belongs tr > . Wo may mention that the leaders of the auti's all mnde their escape bc-foro the motion -wa 9 put Thns ended 0110 cf the first victories in this pri = 3 t-ridden to"arn ; we hope it will be followed nt > with energy .
MANCHESTER . —A general meeting of the bricklayers of Manchester , was held in th 8 larsja room of W ' m . Recketfs Temperance Ci . fLe house . G / cat Bridge-T ? : tter-stre * "t , on Thurs- 'lay eTuning weak , when a lecture en Trades' Unions , anJ the necessity of the traaes joining the National Charter Association , was delivered . At the conclusion of the lecture , an address to the bricklayers of the United Kingdom vras agreed to , and several new members v ^ ere enrolled . Erown-Street . —On Thursday evening -week , the Brown-street Chartist room was crowded to exctssa te frsar slecture from Mr . Jamc-s * Leach , of Manchester , to the mechanics' body . A working man was called to the chair . Mr . Lsach delivered a most powerful and energetic address , which completely rivetted the attention cf his audience , who eat in almost breathless silence , notwithstanding the intense heat arising from the crowded Etate of the room . At the close of the lecture , the thanks of the metting were given to the lecturer and the chairman , and the meeting separated
Drotlsden . —A public meeting was held in the association room on Friday evening , to bear a lecture from Mr . Wm Dlxon , upon the moral , physical , and political evils of the use of intoxicating drinks . At the close if the lecture , there were ssveral persons signed the Total Abstinence pledge , and others that took their csrds , and were enrolled in the National Charter Association . Cir . PE 5 iEr . s' Hall .-The weekly meeting of the carpenters , joiners , and painters" bodies , was held in the above Hall on Thursday evening week , when Mr . TTiiliam Griffin delivered a lecture upon the present state of Bocifcty .
caiWEKHAW .- SIR , Baikstow . —Thia talented advocate of democracy has at length paid us his longwished-fcr visit to this fashionable resort of the aristocracy . He delivered lectures on tfee Monday , Tuesday , and Wednesday evenings , in the Mechanics' Institution , to crowded and attentive audiences , having for his opponent Richard Carlisle the last evening . Mr . Bair&tow's eloquence and practical exertions have !> e&n the means of a large accession to our numbershaviDg enrolled forty-six new members during tfie week . AU looks welL Os Sunday , air . Rufiy Ridley delivered two discourses on practical Christianity , to large audiences ; one in the afternoon , and the other in the evening . Political information is anxiously looked after . Stroud . —Mr . Bairstow gave a lecture here to a full meeting on Thursday evening , and enrolled at the doss of it twenty-seven new members . Mr . B . is anxiously looted for again .
Quorndon . —Mr . Bairstow lectured here , and enrolled eighteen new members on Friday evening se ' nnigbr . WiMESTfOELD . —Mr . Baiisto'w lectured here to an admiring and applauding audience last Wednesday evening se'nnight . BURY ST . ED 7 STJNDS . —Mr . J . Campbell addressed a very large audience here on Thursday , and did good service to the cause . Twenty members were enrolled after the lecture . P 2 . T 2 HOTJTH . —Public meetings for the purpsse of disseaiiEaticg Cfcartist principles aro held weekly on Monday , at half-past seven in the evening , opposite the Garrison , on the Hoe .
hsite , —Mr , David Ross , of Manchester , delivered his second lecture , in the CtaitM Hall , on Monday , is last Wfcfck- The lecturer gave great satisfaction , and a vole of thanks to him was unanimously adopted .
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SHEFFIELD . ( Received too late for our last . ) TRIUMPHANT PROGRESS OF THE CAUSE . Hurrah for the Charter!—our Association numbers this day ( July 28 th ) One Thousand One Hundred and Fifty-five ! On "Wednesday , a publio meeting was held in Paradise Square , which was addressed by Messrs . Parkes and Edwin GUI , eighty-three new members were enrolled . Another public meeting was held in the Square , on Thursday night , which was addressed at great length by Mr . Hamey . Thirty-five new members were enrolled . On Sunday last , Mr . Harney , aocompanled by a large body of the Sheffield Chartists visited Shire Green , four miles from Sheffield . The villages turned out well , and seemingly listened with deep interest to the addr&ss of Mr . Harney .
la the evening , a glorious meeting was Jipld at Sky-Ei 3 ge , one of the out-districts of Sheffield . Sky-Edgeis an eminence looking down upon , and affording a eplendid view of , Sheffield , a spot often frequented by tfee Chartists in 1839 . Messrs . Harney , Evisson , and Edwin Gill addressed the meeting . Upwards of fifty new members were enrolled . On Monday evening , a meeting called by placards was held , to take into consideration the propriety of electing delegates to attend the Manchester Demenstra . iiou on the lGth of August next , and to attend the Conference , called to assemble in Manchester on that day . ' - . .. .. ;
As early as six o ' clock , a large number of persons had assembled in Paradise Square , from which the people a ^ jaurned shortly before S 6 ven o ' clock , first forming in procession in the Squ : ire , and in good order marching to Rjscoe Fielde . Here the Chartist National Anthem was Bung , and * that-: staunch , veteran , Mr . Wrag , having been called to the chair , opened the business in a brief but elequent speech . Mr . Harney foliowed , and in a lengthy address alluded to the anticipated battle with the Corn Law Repealers , and roused his hearers to a high pitch of enthusiasm , in expectation of the comiug content . He concluded by moving the adoption of the following resolution : —
" That this meeting regards with undimmished horror and indignation the brutal and bloody attack upon the people of Manchester whon assembled on the ever-memorable 16 th of August , 1319 , peaceably to petition for their just rights ; aad this msetrog pledges itself to agitate for the Charter , until it shall beceaia the law of the land , and justice bo done for the horrible outrage committed by the drunken and ruffianly tools of a corrupt and tyrannical Government " Mr . Parkes seconded the resolution , entering into a detail of the horrible outrage spoken of in the resolution . Mr . P . was loudly applauded . The resolution was then put and carried . Mr . Edwin Gill , in an excellent speech , moved the adoption of the next resolution : —
" That the Chartists of Shtffield , beinj ; ealled on by the Executive to ciect a delegate , or delegates , to represent them in the forthconiiug Conferences to be iield in Manchester on the 16 th of August , we hereby elect Mr . George Julian Harney and Mr . Samuel Parkes aa fit and proper persons to represent us in the aforesaid Conference , at the same time regretting that want of funds , in consequer . ee ef general distress , prevents us sending more than two delegates to represent us in such an important meeting . " Mr . Evison , in an able and energetic speech , seconded the resolution , which wa 3 carried unanimously . The meeting then suDg— " We'll rally around him ;" and shortly afterwards formed again in procession , and returned to Paradise-square , preceded by a band of music that had volunteered it 3 services . Arrived at tha Square , Mr . Harney and Mr . Parkes again briefly addressed the people , exhorting peace and good order . The meeting was then dissolved .
The mass of people assembled on this evening was extremely large , and the enthusiasm greater than usuaL Nearly a hundred row members were enrolled . Tuesday Night , amther first , rate meeting wa 3 held in Roscoe Fields , Mr . Eviason in the chair . Mr . Williams first aAdrtssed the meeting , and was followed by Mr . Edwin Gill , who read a letter frem poor Joynes , lately deprived of his employent for attending the funeral of tha murdered Holbcrry . Mr . G ill ably commented upon this poor man'a persecution . Mr . Paukes read a letter from Mr . Duncouibe , M . P ., which was received with loud applause . Above six-. y now members wtsre enrolled . We now come to the crowning triumph of the week , the
GLORIOUS VICTORY OF THE CHARTISTS AND
DEFEAT OF THE LEAGUERS . It ^ 7 . 13 a saying of tbe ancients that " those whom the gods mean to destroy they first drive mad . " This has be >; n been shown 5 n tho personsof the Shefliald repealer 3 , who , cettainiy mu 3 t have taken leave of their sensfa , when they decided unon abandoning their hole and corner mattings , and cumins ? once more before the public . Tnesday morning , large placards posted through the town , announced the meeting . The following is a copy : — " To Thomas Ellin , Enquire , Master Cutler . We , the undersiered , rcqueft you will convene a publio
meiting oMhe inhabitant b of Silt fflsld , to be held in Paraiii 6 e-8 qnare , on the earlitat conveuient day , at twelve o ' clock , to take into conci . icration the propriety of presenting a respectful -address to her ; Majesty , praying her not to proiogua Parliament until it has taken into consideration the wide-sptead , unparalleled , and daily-increasiDg distress of tha ^ ccmutry , and tba probability of that distress being relieved bj a-repeal-of tho Corn and Provision ~ i /' .-ns . iHexo fello-wed the sigr .-Atures . ) In compliance with the abova requisition , I hereby cali a Public Meeting , to be held in Paradise square , on Wed : esday ntjxt , at twelve o ' clock at uoon . —Thomas Ellin , Jun . Master Cutler . "
Wednesday morning green placards vrere posted on the part of the Fig-tree-lane Association . The following is a copy : — . " The last kick cf the Whigs ! Chartists of Sheffield , a lMfc attempt tj'delude and betray you ia to be made to-day , by tho treacherous Liberals ; v ; ho invite you to abandon your ' Charter , ' for the miserable hu ; nbug of Com Law Repeal . '' Ru'h . then , in your thousands , to Paradise-square , at twelve o ' clock ; and by : your united voices crash for aye and for ever the base , bloody , and brutal Whis Faction , who Lave betrayed and enslaved you before , nnd sak to play their old game of duplicity and treachery anew . Your undaunted Uhampion , FcargUB O'Cor . n-jr , 13 csptctsd to be presant ; then ' rally around him again and agiin . " Hurrah for the Charter , and no surrtcier ! "
By the hour appoints ^ , t :: a eqTire was thrca parts filled , and half an hour arterwaras was croT 7 dt ! il in every part , every inch of jfrou : id even to the church rails in Can ) po-lane KJn >; densely blockeii up by thy immense mass of people presi-r . * -. A few minutes past tweive o ' clock proceedings coinmencod by a f ^ entlernsiu whose name we d . d not learn , BropoBitg that in the absencaof the Master Cutler , Wm . Fisher , Esq . should take the chair . Tfcia was secn'Jefi . when Mr , Harney proposed as an ainendment that Mr . George Evissou , a working man , sbouli take th 9 chair . > lr . tdwin ( iill secondid ths : imi , ndment . On the question being put , Mr . Evisson wus elected by a triumphant majority , amidst tho clipping of hands and cheers of the Chartists . Tha Chairman read tha requisition , and , after a few excellent rt-marks , gnvo v ? ay for
Mr . Dunn , who in a lengthy , silky , plausible address , rep l ete with the usual Whig fallacies , moved the adoption of tbe folio wing memorial : — " The hvmb ' e . address ofihe undersigned inhabilaiits of Mwjriild . chiefly of the working c ' azses , iti public meeting assembled , "TO TUE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY , " Madam . —We , the undersigned , principally op&ratives of Sh < . ffi-4 d , but part of your loyal subjects , rtppectfulJy beg to Jay before your Majasty our . ruinous condition . Thousands of us are untit : ployed ; we are dependent ou parochial and othes charities , becaiieo the UDjnsr Corn Laws have destroyed our trades . " Your . Majesty is a parent ; aud ever may your cgiprlug be virtuous nod happy . But you have never known the pangs of hunger , atsi bava never heard jour children cry for food . Judee , t !; en , what our distress is . vvhon we assure your Majesty tLat these are sufferiugs with -which many of iis arc familiar every day .
" Your Majesty ' s kindness has appeared on many occasions . We rejoice in a Queen that bas-sh . ewn . ' a tenderness of hcar « fur her people that monarchs have seldom evinced . We earnestly thank you for jour mandate to the clergy , to niaka collections for such of us as need alms ; but your Majesty knowa that , the individual share of these sufocriptioos will not support us fcr more than a single day . "It is not charity , ilhistrious Madam , that we wantbut the opportunity to earn our own support . We are for the most part laborious and industrious people , attached to order and . peace '; but we have just reason to complain of the famine-creating Corn Laws , passed before your Majesty ' s birth , ana supported by youi Government ana the majority of both Houses of Parliament .
"It is impossible for as to describe our distress Many of us are not more than half fed . Our apparel and furniture are sold , or pawned ; onr wives and children are In rags ; -we can neither procure them employment , education , nor medicine ; our Bufferings are becoming intolerable ; the present is dreadful , but the future will be indescribable , unleas the laws that restrict trade be instantly repealed . "We believe that an unfeigned affection to your Majesty is felt by all your subjects . In that feelipg v » e fully fhare . We think it , however , nnjutt that your Majesty should be involved in the horrors which must arise from a people destitute of food ; and we are confident that , when the poor-rates fail , which they must dp at no distant period , if the Corn Laws are not repealed , the country will realise the awful tiuth , that famine rmri civil order cannot Ions ; co-exist . :
" We have frequently appealed to tha Parliament , but in vain . We turn , as our last hope , to your Majesty , and implore you to command your Ministers to propose the repeal tf the food taxes , and to prevent the
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prorogation or Parliament till such effectual relief has been glfen . ; . ¦ . ; ¦ •¦ .. ¦ . •¦ - •/'¦ . : . ¦ ¦ :. " ' ¦''¦ , ' ; /' , . ¦ " . ¦ . , l ' - - . V ¦ : '" .- ¦ ::. ' :-" And your petltieners will ever pray for the pros" perityof your Majesty ' s person , consort , off-Bpringj and government , " ic &c . Mr . FisnER briefly seconded the memorial . Mr . Julian Hakrei , who was received with loud cheering , rose to move an amendment , but was so « xhausted with the incessant agitation of the last feiy weeks aia to render it : impossible for : him to proceed , having made two or three attempts Mr . H . said he would not detain them but would get Mr . Gill to read the memorial , which he Mr . H . would propose as an amendment to that moved by Mr . Dunn . : Mr . Edwin Gill read the memorial as follows : — ; .. ' ¦¦• 'To far inost gracious Majesty Victoria , Queen of Great Britain and Ireland ,
" The memorial of her loyal subjects the inhabitants ef Sheffield , in public meeting assembled , •« Hobiblt Shbweth , —That your Majesty ' s memorialists are Buffering the greatest distreBs and privation , and thousands of your Majesty's subjects are perishing from actual want . ; " That your memorialists after mature investigation have traced all the evils that oppress them to class legislation , and being convinced that the repeal of one bad law would not benefit their condition while so many remain on the Statute Book , we humbly pray yonr Mnjesty to pass speedily into jaw the document called the People's Charter . v \
" Your memorialists have saveral times petitioned the Honourable House of Commons to grant them their political rights , and but lately the prayers of three million , three hundred and seventeen thousand , five hundred and twelve of your M&jesty ' s loyal subjects vrere received with scorn and insult . We therefore pray your Majesty to : dismiss your preBeat Ministerfl , to diBsolve the Parliamenfci and U > call to your councils only those who will effect the salyation of their country by granting equal political rights to every man of twenty-one 1 yeara of nge , of sound mind and unconvicted of crime . ¦ - ¦ "' . - . ¦ ' ' ¦¦ ¦ ' " . \ \ ..: ¦ ¦ :: : ¦¦•" : ''¦ ¦ . ' ; - : ' ¦ ¦ " And your memorialists , &c . T , he Memorial was seconded ¦ with load / cheers . Mr . Samuel Parkes seconded the amendment , and delivered a very lengthy and powerful address , occasionally Interrupted . 'by the Corn Law Repealers , and as often vebeineutlv cheered by the Chartists .
Mr . ISaac iRONsiDES followed , giyirig the Repealers a moat awful thrashing , exposing thei / hypocrisy arid treachery In a most inastefly manner , only inter " rupted by the repeated and enthusiastic cheers ef the people . Home 'Colonization ;' he utged , was the remedy for existing evils , and concluded by proposing the following amendment to the Memorials already submitted to the meeting . "TO UEB MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY , QT 7 EEN
VICTORIA . "The Memorial 6 / 'the Inhabitants 0 / Shejfteld , in public meeting assembled : — HUMBLt SnEWETH , —That there exists an amount of distress , in the the country , unparalleled and frightful . . . : " ¦ . ' . ¦ " ¦ '¦; - . ; ; . :.. ; " . ¦ ' ' ¦ ' . •" ' Tha ^ the existence of the distress was never universally admitted until this Session of Parliament- ' " ¦ I , . •• • . ¦ V .-: ' . ' ¦ ' .. ' ¦ . ' .. "' -. ' , ¦ ¦ ¦ That it is desirable the cause of the distress should be speedily and satisfactorily ascertained .
That , therefore , your Memorialists humbly pray your Most Gracious , Majesty not to prorogue the present Parliament until a commission has been appointed to enquire into the cause of the distress , in order that the same unanimity of opinion may tipeeriily exist upon that gueBtion , as now prevails upon the existence of the distross , . " . " And yourMemorialistB , ice . A geutleman in the body of the meeting , whose name we did not learn ,: seconded the memorial proposed by JVir . IronsideSi - "' . ¦'" Mr . OtLey follovred , urging tho Charter as the only remedy .. He was repeatedly ^ cheered . Mr . WilIiam iBBOTSOis , thu lion of the Repealers , followed ; his address was a tissue of sad stuff , and elicited the continuous and general disapprobation of the meeting .
Mr . Edwin Gill , who was loudly cheered , briefly addressed the meetiu ^ in support of the Chartist memorial . ' . •' . . Mr . William Gill followed , expatiating upon the present currency system as being far more the cause of the existing distress than even the Corn Laws . Mr . Upton followed , and in a brief but energetic address , supported the CharliBt memorial . -,- ¦ ' Mr . Dunn , the mover oi the original motion , having replied , tne Chairman took the sense of the meeting . For Mr . itouBidea ' fl memorial , about thirty hands were held up :- ^ - . ¦ ..,, . , /\ ' ¦ ¦ ' - . - . . ¦' ... ' ¦ ¦ . . . " - . ¦ ' ' . ' . " ' . ' ¦ ' For the Corn Law Repealers ' memorial , not one-tenth of the meeting held up their hands : — For the - Chartist memorial one mighty mass of hands were upheld , magnificent to look upon , but impossible to estimate . Three treinendcms cheers followed the announcement of the victory .
The Chairman turning to the Repealers , asked if they were . satisfied with his decision ? Mr . Dunn replied perfectly so . Poor Mr . Dunn ! alas , he found himself taken in and done tot I Mr . Harney moved the thanks of the meeting to the Chairman , tvhich being given , three glorious cheers were given'for the Charter , and the meeting dissolved at hi lf-past four o ' cloc ' T . Never was there a triumph for Chartism more complete— -never was there a discomfiture for Whiggery more humiliating .
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PLYlipUTH . Mr . Samuel Lockwood , tailor , Stonehouse . Air . James Sherriff , laboHror , Jiunos-street . , Mr . E ^ sv a . rd Benden , Aveavor , Richmond-street . Mr . Robert Whitp , tiilor , Charlos-Btveet . Mr . Samuel Colville , hatter , Cambridge-street . Me . Philip Tory , ¦ vyea veri William-street . . Mr . William SkoUbu'i , lacc-maker , Richmoad-sfc . Mr . Jpha Rogers , boot closer , Bull-hill , sub-Trea ' suror .. . , . - ' .. . ' ¦ ' : ' ' ' ¦ :. ¦ ¦ .., ' ¦ ¦¦¦'¦ ' ¦ ¦ " Mr . John Taoraas Smith , Star agent , 14 , West well-street , uext door to the Vicarage , sub-Secretary
BIRMINGIIAJI . Mr . John Ilorsley , S"eelhouSe-Iane . Mr . Robert Garter , 18 , Duke-street . Mr , Charles Thorp , 24 , Bartholomew-rdw . Mr . James Porter , Moor-street . : Mr . James Mayity , Chiirch-street . Mr . E . P . Meael , 1 , Havcliett-street . Mr . WiUiaxn Nurse , Snowr-hill . Mr . Edivard Taylor , Steelhouse-lane . Mr . John Follows , Mohmouth-street , suh-Trea surer . ;¦ . ' ¦/¦ - ¦ . '¦ . ¦ . . : ; ] Mr . David Pott , 14 , Lancastcr-stfeet , sub-Se crotary .
BERMONDSBY . Mr . Charles Joanea , hair-dresser , 1 , Snow-fielda . Mr . Wiiliam French , shoe-maker , 12 , Snow-fields . Mr . Bull , cuointt-maker , 19 , Edyifard-street , Starcorner . : ¦ ¦¦ . - ¦ - . ' "¦ ¦ . ¦'¦ ¦ ' '¦ '••' . " .. ' Mr . Georgo Blapkburu , leather-dresser , 16 , Rileystroet , KurisulL-styect . Mr . Thomas Davies ; shoe-maker , 23 , King-street , Southwark iiridgo-road . Mr . William 1 rampton , sadler * 53 , Grucifix-lane , sub-Trea surer . . Mr . Williain Law , y ? aterraan , 3 , George-street , Bermondsey , sub-Secretary . KINGStON-UPON-THAMES .
Mr . Charles Dodson , baker , Mr ^ John James , Spenser , cordwainer . Mr . Joseph George Ku&wles , baker . Mr , Arthur Wirisor , smith Moulsey . Mr . Frederick Pavey , news' agont . Mr . Jacob Parker , plasterer , New Kingston . Mr . William Pike , smith , Cambray . : Mr . James Oatos , cordwaiaer , Cainbrayi . Messrs . Richard Leg and William Leg , tailors , Cambray . ¦ . , - . " : •; ; . ' : . / '' . ' . / : . { : ' . ' - ... Mr . Henry White , cordwainer . Mr . Charles Stapeltori Maunder , tailor , sab-Secretary . ¦ ¦ '• ¦ " . V . - ¦ : ¦ .: V . -: . ' : " ' ¦ ' ¦ ' . ' :. "' ¦ ... ' Manchester Chastist Youths .
¦ M r . "William Nuttitll , Johnsou-streefc . . Mr , John Hargreaves , 27 , Brown-street . Mr . John Partingtoh . J Mr . William Nixon , Short-street , Hulme . Mr . Thomas BradBhaw , Portland-street , sub Treasurer . Mr . John Schofield , Nicholas-street , sub-Secretary
, JPOTTEBIES . Mr . John Carter , enameller , Mill Fields . Mr . Thomas Worthington , potter , Union-streetj Hanley . ; - ' " . " . ' . . ¦ . '"• .: ' . ¦ ¦ : " ' ¦ : - •¦ ¦ / ,. ' ¦ : , ¦'¦ . '' . - ¦ . Mr . Geo . Hemming 3 , mine ^ Chila-Btreet , ditto . Mr . 'Henry Foster , potter , ttruria , SheltonV Mr . Thpaas Smith , fireman , Mark-street , Shelton . . - ' : ¦ '' -: '¦ , - -: : ¦ . ¦ - ¦ :-. - ; V-. ¦ ¦ - -. ' ¦;; .:: ' * ¦ - ¦• ¦ ¦; . . ¦¦ ¦ . •• . Mr . Thomas Nixon , printer , Brown-street , Hanloy . Mri Joseph Smith , oarpAnter , Mara-street , Sh 6 ltoh . .: " ' ¦ . ' "' ¦ . ' . ' : ' ¦ ¦¦ ; .. ¦ . '¦' .:. ' "¦ ' . ¦ ' , ¦ ' . . ¦ : . : ; ; v . : ' , . ' . ' . Mr . Wm . EvaBs , potteri Union-street , Sheltdn . Mr . James Green , potter , High-street , Shelto ? . Mr . W , JRathbone , pottei- i Windmill-fields , siib-Treafiurer . :., ; , - ¦ .. ¦' : ¦; : ' ¦ J '~ : ; ; -: - . - ' . .- - . . - -: ' ; I ; - . \ . - . ; , ; ' ¦" . Mr . John Richards , shbemaker ^ High-street , sub-Seorctary . ' ¦ " '' ¦¦ • .:, ¦ '; -, . '¦; , ; . ;
: CAMPSTAIL BBIDGE . ; Mr . John Burrows , weaver , Mill Brow . Mr . Henry Sidebotharu , spinner , Mellor . Mr . Josiah Feilding , carder , Mellor . Mr . Jaines Hamilton , weaver , Ludworth-Mr . James Shepard , carder , Mill Brow . Mr . Thomas Armstrong , epinner , ditto . Mr . James Kerehaw , weaver , Marple . Mi . Jamea HadfieLd , pitlican , Mellor , sub-Trea surer . ; ; : - ; . ; . . ¦ . •' ; ¦ ¦¦; . ¦ ¦ ' . . ' . : . '¦ ¦;• . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ . - ¦¦ ¦ ¦ : .. ¦ ' ¦ " ; ¦ : . - Mr . Joseph Taylor , shoe-maker , CampataU , sub Secretanr . ' > . . . . , ¦ ' - . . . ¦ ' . ¦¦ ' : ¦¦ ¦'¦ ; : "' ¦¦ ¦ ¦'
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BOOT AND BHOEMiKBRS , XONDON . Mr . Edward LangWithj 8 , Peter-street , Sup-street . Mr . John Walkerdine , Jun ., 8 , Castle-court , Lower White ¦ Cross-street . „ „ . r-. Mr . Charles McCarthy , 10 , Three Hemng-court . - Mr . William Waters , 5 , Ha berdasher-square . , Mr . James Jones , 3 , Moor-lane . Mr . John Dean , 11 , vlilton-street , Mr . William Long , 87 , Milton-street . Mr . William PmiUps , Tl , Mtlton-Btreet-Mr . Luke King , 4 , Butter ' s-alley , Moor-lane . Mr * John Jones , 84 , Milton » street . feet
Mr , Joseph Dungee , 4 ; 5 , yere-stireet , CIare-mar i Mr . Daniel McCarthy , 4 , Three Tuns-courfc , Red Crbss-straet . " . ¦; . ; - ¦ ; - - ' . ' ¦ :. ' . - .- ' ¦ .. ¦" . . . - ¦ '¦ ¦¦ ¦ .:. / :.-. - . ¦"¦ '¦¦ , ¦ ; . ; '¦ Mr . Robert Mattin , 2 , Smith ' s-oouxt . Brockby-Stieefc . * ' - ' .:: ¦ : ... ' : ¦' . - ' ¦ ¦' . ' : ' ¦' .. ' ' . - .. ¦" . '¦; '¦•' v - . ; v " ; Mr . William Sims , 7 , Tash-court , Taah-street . Mr . John Williamson , 5 , Rose and Crown-court . Mr . John Banks , 7 , Tash-coiart , Tash-streefc . Mr . John Walkerdine , 8 ,. Castle-court , Lower White Cross-street , sub-Treasurer ; Mr . Samuel Clark , 4 , Butter ' s-alley , Moor-lane sub-Secretaty .
Just Published, Price 2s. 6d. (Or Sent Free To The Most Remote Parts Of The Kingdom, In A Sealed Envelope, On The Receipt Of A Post-Office Order For 33.6d.)
Just Published , Price 2 s . 6 d . ( Or sent free to the most remote parts of the Kingdom , in a sealed envelope , on the receipt of a post-office order for 33 . 6 d . )
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2 THE NORTHERN STAR . . ' .. ' :- " :: \/ rs <\ :: ; .
Nominations To The General Council.
NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL .
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Receive © by Mr . James Leach , Manchester , for Mason and the other victims : — ¦ . ' : - . '¦¦ ¦ . - ¦¦¦ ' ¦ ¦'"¦ . £ 8 . d . . ' - . ' Mr . Heatley ... .. * ... 0 1 0 Eccles Chartists ... ... ... 0 8 0 Mr . Johnson ... ... 0 0 4 Middleton ... .., ... ... 0 2 g Mr . Lonsdale ... ... 0 2 6 Carpenter ' s Hall Chartists ... 0 16 3 .
£ 1 11 1 The nnderneath-sums have been reoeivedby Mi Samuel Cooper , Dudley 1 . Great Bridge ... ... 0 2 0 Produce of a Ball at Wednesbury 0 12 6 Walsal ... ... ... ... 0 5 0 Dudley and Woodside * 0 3 6 Tipton ... ... ' « . . « 0 1 0 Cosely ... ... ... ... 0 1 0 Bilston ... ... ... . » 0 1 41 Leicestershire Chartists ... ... 10 0 Kingswood ... ... ...... 0 2 6
.. - .- ¦ & 8 10 i Omitted in statement iiiijthe Star ¦ Jul y 2 , ¦• ¦ ¦¦ ¦ :: ' ;* Darleston ... ... ... ... 0 8 9 The Proceeds due to the Executive from the sale of Messrs . Crow and TyreH's Breakfast Powder from the 18 th to the 30 th July : — - . ' ¦ '' ¦¦ ' . - .. ¦ " . ' ¦ ¦ : ¦ . ; " ¦ •¦' ¦ . ¦ : . £ s . d . Mr . James Leach , Manchester , wholesale agent for Lancashire ... . 1 10 0 Mr . Joshua Hob 3 on , Northern Star '' . office-Leeds , and wholesale ageat for the district of Yorkshire ... ¦¦¦'" .. '• ' •<• 0 18 6
Mr . Wilcox , Wolverhampton , and wholesaloagent ... » ., ... ... 0 6 . 0 Mr . Arthur , Carlisle ... ... ••• 0 6 0 Mr . Hey wood ... ... ... ... 0 5 3 Mr . White ; Birmingham , and wholesale agent ... ... ... — ... 0 4 6 Mr . Sweet , Nottingham ... 0 3 0 Mr . Salmon , London ... ... ... ... 0 3 9 Mr . Thomson , Stockport , Cheshire ... 0 3 0 Mr . Jones , Northampton ... ... ... 0 1 6 Mr . Hibbard , Maiisfielci , Notts . ... ... 0 16 National Charter Association , Hull ... 0 1 9 Mr ; Skovington , Lpiighborough ... ... 0 0 9 Mr . Sudlow , Burton-bn-Trent ... . ... 0 0 9 ¦ £ 4 ' - . / 5 9
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 6, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct765/page/2/
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