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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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qpHE NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS . X Sail punctually on their regular days from LIVERPOOL . —As follows , viz . SHERIDAN , DaPeyster 1012 tons , 13 th Nov . GEO . WASHINGTON , Burrow , 600 tons 2 # th Nov . UxNITED STATES , Brittou , ... 650 tons , 1 st Deo .
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Ju 3 t Published , Price 2 s . 6 d . ( Or sent free to the most remote parts of the Kingdom , in a Bealed envelope , on the receipt of a poat-ofiice order for 3 s . 6 d . )
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Now publishing in Penny Numbers , and Four penny Parts , VOLTAIRE'S PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY , verbatim from the Edition in Six Volumes , - published at £ 2 10 . There are now ready thirty-two Numbers and Part Eight . Part Nine will be ready next Wednesday . The Publisher pledges his word that this celebrated Work will be completed for Ten Shillings , though to effect this , he will have to give upwards of fifty double Numbers at the present rate of issue . Also , THE DEVIL'S PULPIT , by the Rev . Robert Taylor . A Series of Astronomo-Theological Lectures delivered at the Rotunda , by this celebrated Orator . All the Numbers ( 48 ) are now in print at Twopence each , or the whole may be had neat in Cloth , two vola . Nine Shillings .
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LETTER FROM MR . WM . HICK , NORTHERN STAR OFFICE , LEEDS . " Northern Star Office , Leeds , March 17 th , 1842 . ftr \ entlemen , —You will oblige by forwarding , at IX 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 , predjudioe is fast giving way , as it always must where the pills are tried . A few oases in point may serve to confirm and illustrate what I have asserted .
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NORTHERN STAR . E ~ TALF PRICE will be given for a Clean Com _ 1 of Volumes III . and IV . of the Northern Star ; and for Volume V ., when it is complete . Apply to Mr . C . Westbetok , Bookseller , Parkside , Knightsbridge , London .
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T O BE LET , the SHOP and HOUSE No . 145 , in Briggate , containing an excellent Room , lately occupied as the Conservative News Room . Apply to Mr- George Hoggon , next Door to the Premises ; or to Mr . Richard Cowjsll , Trinity Court , Leeds .
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TO THE WORLD . NERVOUSNESS is a term which embraces a frightful catalogue of disorders—even to insanity itself—to describe a tenth part of the symptoms nervous patients experience would fill a volume ; but although their variety is so great , they are all referable to one and the same cause . A nervous patient is like a musical instrument with its chords loosened , emitting all sorts of discordant instead of harmonious sounds . What is , therefore , wanted to restore a nervous patient to health 1 Tha
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KERMAN'S CELEBRATED GOLDEN PACKETS OF SPECIFIC MEDICINES , Under the Sanction and by the Recommendation oj - Eminent Gentlemen of the Faculty and the Afflicted . i SPECIFIC PILLS for Gout and Rheumatism ^ Rheumatic Headaches , Lumbago , and Sciatica , Pains in the Head and Face . —Is . 9 d . and 4 s . 6 d . per Box . PURIFYING APERIENT RESTORATIVE PILLS , For both sexes . Price Is . ljd . and 2 s . 9 d . per box . A most celebrated remedy for Costive and Bilious Complaints , Attacks of Fever , Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels , Indigestion , Dimness of Sight , Pains and Giddiness of the Head , Worms , Gravel , Dropsical Complaints , < feo .
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FRAMPTON'S PILL- OF HEALTH . THE manifold advantages to th © Heads of Fauj lies from the possession of s Medicine of knowa efficacy , that may be resorted to witb confidence , and used with success in oases oi temporary sickness , occurring in families more or leas every day * are so obvious to all , that no question ean be raised of it importance to every householder in the kingdom From among numerous , testimonials , the following is respectfully submitted : —
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Just Published , price 2 s . 6 d ., and sent free on receipt of a Post-office Order for 33 . 6 d . MANLY VIGOUR : a Popular iDqnirjinto the CONCEALED CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE ; with Instructions for its COMPLETE RESTORATION , addressed to those suffering from the Destructive Consequences of Excessive Indulgence in Solitary and Dolusive Habits , Youthful Imprudence , or Infection ; with Remarks on the Treatment of Ghonorrboe , Gleet , Stricture and Syphilis . Illustrated with Cases , &o .
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tOTlXJOW . —Metropolitan Delegate Meet-ING—Mr . Maynard in the chair . The minutes w . re rend and confirmed Credentials were presented frum U ^ ssts . Keene andNodder , fcnt were , after considerable discussion , rejected , on the ground of informality CredectialB "were received from > lr . Petting , for St . P ^ ucras . Reports' weTs received from various localities . The Bum of 7 b . 6 d . was received from xhe Star , Gulden-lane , for the use of the Dd . egate Meeting ; 2 j . 6 d . from the Horas , Crucifix-lane ; 3 a . 6 d . from Globe Fields ; 5 s . from St P&ncras ; and Is . 6 d . from the Coffee House , Shoreditch , Mr . Campbell having requested auditors to be appointed to inspect the last quarter ' s Executive accounts , Messrs . Simpson and
Lucas were appointed . Mr . Wheeler brought forward the qusaterly balance sheet of the Delegate Meetiisg . and Messrs . Dron and Knight were appointed auditors . The secretory was instructed to furnish Mr . La ' ngwith , who is going into the country for the benefit of his beailh , with credential * of his firm adherence to the principles of Chartism , and his ability to serve the cause . Mr . Broa reported from the Observation Committee regarding the steps to be taken in reference to the Birmingham Conference . Mr . Wheeler stated that it -was the intention of the Metropolitan Parliamentary Refona Associatisn to call & London Conference to decide upon the best means of sending delegates to Birmingham . He believed that most of the delegates present would receive a circular inviting them to a
preliminary meeting for that purpose , aad it would be their duty to decide whether they would take imme » diate steps towards electing delegates , or await the result of that meeting , which would take place on tbe following Tuesday . It was then resolved that the persons invited from the Delegate Meeting should attend at the preliminary one , and report progress on the ensuing Sacisy , and the consideration of the subject ahou ' . d te adjourned until that day . Mr . Dron reported from the Observation Committee thai the sub-cammittee for gettirg up the Crown and Anchor meeting- for the benefit of the victims having decided , is opposition to the resolution of the committee , thai it should be a free meeting , they considered that the Delegate Meet * ing enght not to be responsible for any loss which
might accrue from pursuing that line of conduct . The following resolution was then unanimously carried . " That we recommend the sab-comsuttse for getting up the meeting at the Crown and Anchor to-adhere to the original resolution passed by the general committee , ¦ tf wmViTip & charge el twopence to tiie body of tbe till , Mid One shilling tO ths platform ; that this deleg&te meeting will not hold itself responsible tor any loss whioh may be sustained by abolishing the charge for admissi on ; and tb * t Mr . Wheeler be instructed to l * y this resolution before them . " Mr . Donald Crone having been called upon to deliver in a resolution passed by the Lambeth Youths , declaring the conduct of the delegate meeting to be tyrannical and unjust ;
stated that the resolution was entirely grounded upon a mistake , and that they intended passing a resolution affirmative of the same . Messrs . Dron , Humphreys , Wheeler and others blamed the Jocality for inserting a resolution in both Northern and Evening Stars from hearsay evidence , and in direct opposition to facts . A vote of thanks was unanimously passed upen Mr . Roberts , of Buia , for his trustworthy conduct in defending the prisoners on the Staffordshire trials . A vote ef thanks was also ^ iven to Mrs . Cuffi&y for her exertions on the night of the lottery ; the sum of between £ 11 and £ 12 ¦ was announced as being the proceeds of iha lottery , and all persons were requested to settle for their tickets on or previous to Sunday next . The Hieetrng then adjourned .
ME . Campbell lectured on Sunday evening to a crowded audience , at the Goldbeater's ^ ruis , Somerttown . MR . Fcssell lectured on Sunday evening , at the If orfolk Arms , Cheshire-street , Waterloo-town , on the Bights o { Woman . The audience was very good , and the ltctuiir highly applauded . A Raffle for the benefit of the political victims was held on Thursday evening at ^ he Caartist Hsii , 55 , Old B-uIfeV . LoEg before the appointed hcur / j the room and every avenue to it was crowded to txcess . .
Xot-• Withitandmg the excessive coldness cf the evening , the test was so very intense , that several females fainUU away , and at leist 200 persons were assembled in the street , without the least prospect of admission . About 600 ticket * were disposed of , aivi hundreds inert , ^ rre applied for , but refused on account of the limit **! s ' zt cf the RalL The concert comnifccced at a late hour , uii-d was kept up with great spirit The conzurittee have only to regret that want of space prevented s $ ra&ny friendB of humanity from supporting them on the present occasion , and at some fu ; ure p-iriod , will be proud to receive their assistance .
Mb . Mastz lectured on Sunday ev ? nin < 7 . at tbe Hall . 55 , Old Bailey , to an excessively crowde-i tudieLce , and gave great satisfaction ; hundreds of persons Itft ths place , utterly unable to procure admission , z&o . such is the notoriety ev ? rn to the rooms by the attsck of the Times upon the female Chartists , that they would be fitted were they ten-times as large . The Lambeth Yxhtths met as usual on Sunday , at 1 , Blackmore ' S Gitfee-house ; 1 , China-walk , when , after selecting a chairman and transacting the business of tbe locality , tbey bad a very interesting and instructive addreas from . Mi . Hitler , she- ^ isg tie evils rtruiting from the factory and truck systems , and proving that the only remedy for the 6 jl ! s under which the people at present l 2 bonr Is tbe P ^ -p le ' s Charter . " Several members were enrolled , aud the meeting separated .
" Csited Boot a ^ d Shozmakess' Star . COFFEEHOUSE , Gold £ S-Lane—A gensral meeting cf tne meiabtra Of this locality W&S held , wka the Secretary yead the receiotsand expsn ^ itera for tbe month ., from ¦ which it fippesred that from October £ cd to November 6 'Ji , there W 3 s— £ . s . d . Rec * l 7 dd the Bum ef 3 15 G } Tne exp ^ ndi ^ ura was 2 11 6 A . Leaving in Treasurer ' s hands ... £ 14 0 A discussion was entered into upon the subject— " "What are the best means of obtaining tbe People's Charter ?" Messrs . Daniel and Charle 3 M'Csrtby , ilsynard . aaG others taking put Ihe sum of 10 s . 10 J . Wiia coilected for the victims . Mi . Mee will lecture hero on Sunday .
HaMMEHSMITh . —At a public meeting held 3 t the BlhDk Bail inn , Hammersmith-road , on McnJaj evening , Mr . W . W . Wynne Wis called to tbe chair . 2 Ir . Clocks , of Liiaehouss locality , addressed the raeetf n ? at considerable Itngth , poiutiug oat what fcti conceived to be tbe present course of action ft-r ice Cb . irtists . and concluded by introducing 2 » Ir . Brown to the meeting , who in a long address showed ihd necessity of t . ta 2 abstineace , unity , increased exertion aci perseverance . At the conclusion of alt . B ' s . address , Mr . S : al ! wood moved tbe following resolution : —That this rceeti-ne bfiieve ' the principles contained in tfce *• People ' s Coarter " to he the inalienable right of every man ; thsy also believe of be
th ^ t attainment , great measure "would attended ¦ with blessings to ihe "whols p'ople ; the / therefora r-ssolve to exert theaxselves iiidiviiualiy ami collectively to obtain the same . They also recommen-i their foJIcwmen to enrol tfcemseives in the National Charter Association , its organizition being strictly conformable to the principles of democracy , and weil cdicuiiu- 'l to enable us to give a long p' ^ il , a strot , » pull , and a pull a ' : t' 3 i % ther in the caus-a of our paVit' . &il reGcn ! ptit > n . The rsBolution was secon-icd iu an abie speech by Mr Cullic ^ ham , and afwr a few ^ rords in its support from the chairman was put and carrie 4 unanimouEly . A vott of thanks was given to liiessrs . Brown , Brooks , and th « chairmaa , and the misting dispersed .
Martlebone—Mr . Bolwell , from Bath , lectured oi last Sonday evening to a very cro ^ ilsd audience . Afte : the lecture a collection was made at the door in alii o the fund for bringing the case of Mr . Ellis before tha SI teen judges of the land , when £ 1 vras collected . Mr Packer gave the profits arising from the sale of Mr Campbell ' s Penny Democrat for that night in aid of th < same fund , ¦ whicn anounted to 3 d . and lOi given by Mr . Richard Lawry , amounting in all to £ l Is . 14 ., which has been paid over w Mx . Pardon at the 'Evenim , Star ufice .
OtJSESURN . —The Chartists of jthis locality half their weekly meetin ? in their Room , cast end of th Killway Bridge , on Sunday morning . Mr . Jc-lm Heb den was ciiled to the ctuir . Tb-3 Secretary rea < letlera from John Campbell , General Secretary , and Mi P . M . Brophy . Tho latter gentleman seated that i was his intention to be at Newcastle in eight or te : day's time , to take up his abode . The article headed " Tha Scurge Conference again , " was read from th Northern Star , when the meeting pledged th = nisel ? e to attend any meeting that migh ; be called by th Sturgeites in Newcastle , and oppose any body of me that were not whole hog Chartists , Several sums wei handed in for the Dafence Fund .
BRADFORD . —The members © f the general connci met on Monday evenine , when the following sum ¦ w ere paid in : — Daisybill , to bring Mr . Eilis ' s case befor the Judges , 5 s . 6 d . ; Idle , per Mr . Sugden , for Eliii 33 . 6 d . ; New Leeds , da , 6 d . per Mr . Bishop ; Mr . I Is . 6 d- ; B . B . L-, 9 d- ; New Leeds , 7 d . ; Manninghan Is , 6 d . ; Goodmansind , for Defence Fnnd , Is . 6 d . ; &x > £ mausend contribution , Is . 3 d . ; Nelson Court , do 2 i . 6 d- ; Manchester Koad , da , 3 s . A discussion too place respecting a victim fund , when the sum of tw pound * was Toted , and Mr . Smyth requested to forwar the amount . Mr . Sugden , of Idle , paid Is . for th same purpose . It was resolved to licence the room fc preaching on Sundays . Notice was given to elect committee , on Monday evening next , to audit tb account ! for the next three months , and that Mr . Bail stow be invited to Bradford to lecture two nights on M jnday and Wednesday .
Daisthill . —The Chartists of this pbee met > Sunday , in tbe Association Room , "vrhen tbe Star m other papers -were read . Arrangements were iuade eollaet WBttbing to bring the case of Mi . Ellis befc tbe Jwigm . " Sbe eoUectors handed to the treasutei ' itotitm&vn pwpwe , on Monoay evening . ' LlCirajL—Oa Sunday evening , Mr . Hammoi priaitViT * in ¦! nn in the large room , Butterwor BuIHtag * , tea & * TictiEis . Tbe collection amount
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SEw 53 DftY . —A lecture was delivered on Sunday evening , in the Large Boom over the Stores , by Mr . Fletcher , on the present distress of tbe country , and the
csuse . BURT . —Mr . C . Doyle lectured here on Monday week , in the Garden-street lecture room , and gave general satisfaction / There will be tecture * given in the above place on Monday next , by Mr . Christopher Doyle ; on Tuesday by the Rev . W . V . Jackson ; and on Wednesday by the president of the Executive , when collections will be made in aid of tbe Defence Fund . COIiNE . —Mr . James Cooper , of Manchester , delivered a most splendid lecture , on Wednesday , the 2 nd instant , in the Chartist Nsws Room , in this place ,
to a crowded and attentive audience , after which several new members were enrolled . The following resolution was also carried unanimously , " That it is the opinion of thia meetine , that the persecution of Mr . Ellis and otber political offenders , is unjust and injurious to the cause of freedom , and also that tbe conduit of Juoge Abinser ought to be condemned by every true lov ^ r of his country , by every sincere friend of truth and justice , of civil and religious liberty ; and that we , tlie Chart stf > of Colne , pledge ourselves to support any jnst steps -which » iay be taken to support the former , and bring tbe Utter to justice .
WAKcaz . 5 T £ R . —The Chartist mechanics held their weekly meeting in the Association Room , Brownstreet , on Thursday evening last Mr . Gloesop delivered an excellent lecture upon the evils of class legislation . The lecturer gave great satisfaction to his numerous and intelligent audience . It was given out at tbe close of the lecture that Mr . Win . TiUman would deliver a lecture in the same place next Thursday evening , at eight o'clock . The Joisers and Painters held their weekly meeting in the Carpentera' Hall , on Friday evening last The attendance was larger than it has been for some time ; and after the lecture they consulted together for a short time upon the propriety of forming some plan whereby the other trades' could be broughs eut to join the National Charter Association , and it was agreed that the agitating committee be got together as soon as convenient , and to commence vkiting those trades that have not come out for tha Charter .
HOLLINWOOD—On Saturday evening last , the Chsrtists of this village held a tea party in commemoration of tbe birth-day of Htnry Hunt , when about eighty persons partook of the " cup that cheers but not inebriates . " Tha room -was beautifully hung round with the portrait * of those patriots who had teen most forward in that cause of which Henry Hunt "was the bold and consistent advocate , among which were those of our brave champion O'Connor , Hunt , Emmett , Frost , M 'DouaU , and other brave but persecuted friends of freedom . The tables having been removed , the company betook themselves to mirth and recreation . Mr . James Ashu > n , a veteran of long standing , was called upon to preside . Order having been restored , the Chairman gave " The memory of Henry Hunt , and the illustrious dead of every nation , " -which was responded to by Mr . Christopher Doyle , in fcis usual eloquent and masterly sty ; e . A variety of other appropriate toasts and sentiments were given and responded to , and a Very happy evening was spent
Mr . Torrexs , of Manchester , delivered a lecture here on Sunday evening , to an attentive audience . BiLSTON . —The Chartists of this locality , notwithstanding the advtrse circumstances with which they have been surrounded and the difficulties with which tbc-y have to contend , still continue to struggle with the common enemy in support of tbe noble cause of freedom . Every base art that malice and villany could suggest , every base action that tjrai ' . ny could practice , has been resorted to , in order to seduce individuals from our ranks , and at the same time intimidate those
persons ttho appear devoted to our cause , but whose means of living depend on the capricious will of ironhearted task Ei&sters . Indeed , no means are left untried to crush the further progress of Chartism , but there is yet sufficient union and strength amongst the good and true to render unavailing all the tffurtsof the combined factions in their vile attempts to silenc * our just demands for universal right . The in&irceration of our friends has had the effect of aiousing the energies of several useful men , wiio labour in the cause with ssal ar : d couraqe .
Mr . Thomason delivered an imrrereive lecture in the Chartist Room , last Thursday nicht , to an attentive audience . The subject cf the discourse on this occasion w-is tne principles of the People's Charter , and the best raeaas of obtaining it The wo ; thy lecturer sat down amidst load bursts of applause , and was succeeded by Mr . Parkes , from Birmingham , who , with much earceslEesa , reminded the people that a serious responsibility had now devolved ou tbem , nameiy , tbe care of the suffering patriots ; their condition , and that of their femilit s , called loudly © n tb . 9 sympathies of tbe nation . After some further remarks on the necessity of extending the orcan ^ z ^ tion by ae&lous ana peactful agitation , and an appeal on bebalf of tbe victims of tyranny , he concluded an excellent address ; after which the meeting separated , highly pleased with the proceedings of the evening .
On Sunday evening the meeting was more nameroaB th tn Las been for some time past The meeting wls entertained by Mttsra H ; jnmer 8 ley and Cadley , ¦ wb . ' .. read several interesting and instructive extracts from Chat list publications , and the letters of O"Connor , Campbell , < fcc from tho NorUitrn Star . Chartist hymns were also -ung , J . Cadley appealed to the meeting en bihalf rf tbe victim Ellis , and the necessity of procaric 5 Counsel in the event of his case being brought before the Judges . Two bbillings were immediately collected , as a beginning . KCTrtKGBABL—The Chartists met at the Sign of tbe Feargus 6 'Coimoi , on S » tut < lay evening , to form * n .-w locality , when several names were enrolled and a General Council appointed . SAIVORD . —At a meeting of the Salford youths on TVidsrsiay ! ast , it was resolved that a meeting of the niviBbers take place on Thursday , Nov . 15 th , on business ef importance .
DS . KBY . —On Sunday night , Mr . West delivered a most eloquent and lengthened lecture to , a crowded suriience in the Association Room , Willow How . . Mr . William Sisson , jnn ., was called to the chair , acd , after a few remarks , introduced Mr . West , who was received with feelings of pleasure by the audience . Mr . Wes » reviewed the late and present persecution , tho-sring that all persecution only tends to the strengthening of the cause so persecuted—to make all good men more brave and more determined to crush all tyranny , and to establish in its place the glorious principles of liberty . He then brit-fly alluded to his short imprisonment , and the petty tyranny he was subject to daring that imprisonment , and he avowed that it had only made him more determined to advocate the zreat
principles of ChartUm , even unto death . Mr . West then referred tj the Leagne , and their ^ 50 , 000 , and stated , ih&t tbe good sense of the working men was able to confute and beat them , and though they squandered ten tiroes that au » oant in their agitation , he was determined , ¦ whenever an opportunity offered , o ! meeting and cppot > r .. g t ' ntm in fair and open ditenssion . That he no longer intended to pliy at bush-beatiug with them ; but be wouM nialn'ain that a repeal of the Corn Laws , under existing circu-Pistance 3 , would ba of no benefit , be ; a positiTe evil to the working classes , and no benefit zo any portion of society . " Acd that he challenged the that man the Ltazue could produce to disprove it . Mr . West h-. n itflicted a very severe
csstigiV . on on the gjx-at aopaid for their ignorance of 1 " . ? c ;—he alluded to the :-ianehest > . r spy—and urged his hearers not to despair—now ene monster had been found in the rank 3—and instanced that Christ had but tvreJve api ^ tles , and one of them was a traitor—and safely , amongst the thcuaands of Chartists , they could not bat expact bul there would be found Boma villains base enough to turn tra ^ or for filthy lucre . In conclms : on , he urged them to be united , to encourage feelings of brotherly love , for as long as we were unittd we should be persecuted ; but let us once be united , ace ! all bickering disappear , and then tyranny would tr = mble in its seat . Mr . West concluded after
speakiui ? for up 7 ? ardB o * an hour , in the most eloqueut and soal-stirring manner . Mr . Briggs stated that they bad been at au expsnso of several pounds in completing the bail ^ f Mr . West , aud that they would be at conEidc-r a ' "le expense in procuring -witnesses , and defending Mr . West , and fc a hoped they would assist the Association in defending him , and he had no doubt that his frieuda in tbe country would do the same . On Wednesday iiight xveek , between thirty and forty of Mr . "West ' s friends sat down to a most excellent tupper in honour of ilr . Wesi ' s liberation . Stveral geod songs aud excellent speeches were delivered by Mr . West , . Mr . Tickers , is . &c , and the party brtke up at an early hour in the morning .
OX&BAHL— On Saturday evening , a few of the admirers of Eenry Hunt , Eiq ., met at the house of Mr . John Wild , Temperance HoUl , Mumps , to celebrate the birth of the above distinguished individual , by partaking of a good substantial supper of roast beef , &c which did honour to the host and hostess . After the cloth was removed , Mr . R . Greenhalgh was called to the chair , who gave a variety of appropriate toaata usual on such an occasion , which were ably responded to by Mr . A . F . Taylor , Mr . Crowder , and others . The toasts were interspersed with songs and recitations . The
meeting was kept up to a late hour ; at the conclusion a vete of confidence was unanimously passed for the Northern and Evening Stars . Tbe meeting expressed their deep sympathy for their fellow-townsmen who are now incarcerated in Kirkdale goal , and ail other political prisoners . Two shillings and sixpence were collected for tha Defence Fund , after which votes of thanks were passed to the host aud hostess for the able manner in which they had got up the repast , and to the Chsirman ; and the meeting separated highly delighted with the evening ' s entertainment .
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NOTTINGHAM . Mr . William Ginnever , fnunewor-kknitter , Sonth > street . Mr . Robert Hopewell , framework-knitter , Woodstreet . Mr . John Wainwrigtat , framework-knitter , Plattstreet . Mr . Wm . Lovett , lace-maker , Poplar-square . Mr . William Lilley , boot and shoe maker , Millstone-lane . Mr . William Warner , Yictualler , Platt-street , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Cornelius Varney , ' lace-maker , Manver ' s * street , Sneinton , sub-Secretary .
BETHNA . L GREEK WEAVERS . Mr . James Wells , Manchester-street . Mr . Charles BackhoDse , 19 , Barth-street . Mr . Wm . Crask , 19 , Swan-street . Mr . John Wiltshire , 20 , Swan-street . Mr . James Hart , 13 , South W . Pollard ' s-row . Mr . David Cordon , 3 , Norton ' s Gardens , Now Town . Mr . Thomas Back , 35 , Church-street , Mile-end . Mr . Richard Carry , 20 , Swan-street , Sub-treasurer . Mr . Thomas Buck , sen * ., 27 , Pelham-street , Subsecretary .
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__ 2 THE NOB T H ERN STAR . ; ' .. - /¦ : . . ; ¦ ¦/ : ¦ , .. , ; ,- ¦ . ¦ , - ' . - : ¦ :. - ¦ : - ; . W- .. " \ - : __ .
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NOMINATIONS FOR THE GENERAL
COUNCIL . BLOOMSBUiY . Mr . C . Fa ? e , Abbey piaoe , Little Corom-sirest Sir . R . Browu , Li : tle Coram-street . Mr . Valentine Payne , Noble-street , Spa fields . Mr . H . Pace , sear ., Abbey-place . Mr . John Goddard , Sub-treasurer . Mr . G . Cobham , Sub-secretary .
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 12, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct779/page/2/
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