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THB WHOfcE CHARTER FOR ONE HALF
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Untitled Article
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4E§8xti8t ZnUXligprue
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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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Untitled Ad
. PENNY . NOW Publishing , in the CHARTIST ClhCULAR , Number 25 , the WHOLE CHARTER , including the Schedules , Balloting Boxes , &o . &c . Also the Charter as amended at the last Birmingham Conference , in No . 101 of the Circular . PAST 14 , WtlCE SIXPENCE , CONTAIK 3 IThe People ' s Cry , * The Land" ( in 3 Nos . )—Effects of Tobacco . —Spirit of Despotism ( in 3 Nos . ) —Inhuman New Poor Law . —Memoir of Andrew Marvel ( m 2 Nos . )—Irish Census , 1841 . —Sketch of the late Samuel Holberry ( in 3 Nob )—Irish t \ py System in 1798 .
Untitled Ad
SECRECY . —SUCCESFUL TREATMENT . MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT , 13 , Trafalgar Street , Leeds . IT may be stated as a fact , that there is no disease which has demanded more , or received less , attention from the Medical Profession generally , than Lues Venera . From this cause alone , it is allowed to sweep away hundreds of victims annually , ay the application of proper remedies , ninety-nine out ol every hundred of tkese might be saved . But to attain this , it ia necessary that a Medical Practitioner
Untitled Ad
Now publishing ia Weekly Numbers , Price One Penny , THE POLITICAL SCOURGE ; a Journal devoted to the Interests of the Masses . We'll put a scourge in every honest hand , To whip the scoundrels naked through the land . In the Press , SIX LETTERS TO THE NATION M ON THE PROSPECTS OF REVOLUTION . " London : F . G . Southy , 3 , HolyweH-street , Strand ; Mr . Joshua Hobson , Leeds ; and all Booksellers .
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" FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS . " THE following testimonials from respectable persons , in addition to many hundreds of DECIDED CURES—particulars of which have been already published—established < he character of PARR'S LIFE PILLS , as the Best Medicine in the World : —
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[ NOTICE !!! THE BEST , CHEAPEST , AND MOST POPULAR ALMANACK jOF THE DAT . OLD MOOORE'S ALMANACK . ( With seventeen engravings , ) for 1844 . j Now Ready . / pHIS ALMANACK , by the variety of its Con-J . tents , amount i of Matter , neatness of Typography , and other excellencies , is now deservedly placed at the head of all 1 the penny Almanacks ; and is likely to retain its popularity by the exertions of the Editors and Publishers , who spare neither means nor expense to render it worthy of Universal Patronage . ! Country Agents ) and Booksellers desirous of securing an eafly supply , must give their orders immediately . I « , ¦ ' Ingram and Cqox , Oane Court , Fleet-street London .
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THE PEOPLE'S HISTORY OF IRELAND . ON SATURDA . Y , 9 th September next , will be published , Price Three-pence , ( to be continued every succeeding Saturday till finished , ) No . I . of a HISTORY OF IRELAND AND THE IRISH PEOPLE , under the Government of England . To be published also jn Monthly Parts , Price One Shilling . The whole to be concluded in abo « t Twenty-four Numbers . The Work will embrace an account of the means by which Ireland was brought under subjection to the English Government , and of the legislative and other cruelties systematically inflicted on the Irish People . It will also include a History of the Civil the dreadful
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Just Published , price | 2 s . 6 d ., and sent free , " enclosed in a sealed envelope" on receipt of a Post-offioe Order for 3 s . 6 d . j Tl / rANLY VIGOUR : a Popular Inquiry into the 1 V 1 CONCEALED CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE ; with Instructions for its COMPLETE RESTORATION , addressed to those suffering from the Destructive Consequences of Exceasive Indulgence in Solitary and Delusive Habits , Youthful Imprudence , or Infection ; including a comprahensive Dissertation j on Marriage , with directions for the removal of Disqualifications , and Remarks on the Treatment of Ghonorrhoe , Gleet , Stricture and Syphilis . Illustrated with Cases , &c .
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Messrs . Perry and Co have removed their Estah * lishment Jrom Birmingham to No . 19 , Berners-str * et * Oxford-street , London . THB THIRTEENTH BDITION . Jast Published , Price 2 s . 6 d ., in a sealed envelope , and sent Free to any part of the United kingdom on the receipt of a Post Office Order for 3 s . 6 d ,
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FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH Price Is . 1 $ d . per box . THIS excellent Family Pill is a medicine of longtried efficacy for correcting all disorders of the stomach and bowels , the common symptoms of whioh are costiveness , flatulency , spasaxs , loss of appetite , sick head-ache , giddiness , sense of fulness after meals , dizziness of the eyes , drowsiness and pains in the stomach and bowels . Indigestion producing a torpid state oF the liver , and a consequent inactivity of the bowels , causing a disorganization of every function of the frame , will , in this most excellent
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SOUTH SBIE 13 > S . —Important Mbbtikg . —A -public tea ira » fceld in the Tree Dock Tavern . iLons-rpw , on the evening of Wednesday week , in honour of 2 &t 6 . J . Hamey , o ! Sheffield . Atrixo'dockin tbeeveain $ » mart xeipectable company nt down at table ; it « v en Saej rose ana made their way to lie Morietplace , -where they were heartily received by the assem-Ked tcensanas who had met for the purpose of hearing ilr . Hamey lecture . Mi Mitchell , of Jarrah , was Bnanimonsly elected to the chair , and Introduced Mr . Barney to the meeting in a most business-like manner . Mr . Hamey then came forward and delivered at great lenfth a most eloquent and wul-atimng speech in reply to the one vulgarly caUtd the Quean ' s speech , which she was made to deliver at ibe closed the late session
of Parliament At the conclusion of Mr . HarneyIs address , Mr . Eydd rose and mored the following resolution : —V Toat in the pinion of this meeting , the principles of democracy recogn > Z 3 the fall right of thought sodspeach in all men of all creeds and opinions , we , therefore , express our heartfelt sympathy with Messrs . Bobertson , nndlay , and Paterson , of Edinburgh , in their present persecution for the supposed crime c-f bias-^ smj . " The resolution was seconded by Mr . Hamey , and carried unanimously . Totes of thanks "were then awardedtoMr . HarueyandMr . Mitchell , and three cheers ¦ were ^ iven for O'Connor and the Sorlhem Star f three for Frost , Williams , Jones , and Ellis , and three for the Charter . Tbe Chairman then declared the meeting dissolved . Thus ended one of the most important meetings that haTB been held in the North for some time , all parties agreeing In opinion that there were not fewer Shan 3 , 000 present . Mr . Harney sad his Mends again jeJurcedtotbeTyne Dock Tavern ; Mr . Mitchell was
ealled to tbe chair . The first sentiment of the evening -was Tee People , " which was responded to by Mr . Eydd . The health of Thomas SlingBby Duuccnvbe , Esq . 3 U ., Feargua O'Cannor , Eta . ., W . P . Hobsrts , Esq ., Tatrick O'Higgins , Esg-, and the Kev . Wa Hill was next given , and responded to by Mr . Hamey . The Charter , all political martyrs , and many other toasts "Were given in thai torn and enthusiastically responded toby ail present ; among the camber were the health of 24 * . Hamey , and the healths of Messrs . Kjdd and 3 Jeesley . In the course of the evening , at the request of the ladies present , Mr . Gilcbrist moved , $ e& Mr . Oliver seconded the following resolution : — "That a public tea beheld at an early day , in hen get of Mr . Kydd , for his exertions in the people's cause in this district . '' The sentimental and comic singing of the evening was excellent The party was harmonionaly kept up to an advanced hour , when tie proceedings closed to the entire satisfaction of all present .
BRADFORD . —On Sunday , a camp meeting was held at Idle , near Bradford . A large concourse of people had assembled on the Green by . five o'clock . Mr . Jennings opened the meeting by singing ose of Cooper ' s hymns . Mr . Smyth then addressed the meeting on the text , "Be ye sutjsct to the higher powers . ' * He-was followed by Mr . J . Dewhirst , who very ably showed the cause of tbe poverty and distress bow prevailing in the country . Mr . Ed wards gave the parsons 3 severe castigation for tbe doctrines preached by theme always having one sermon for the rich , full of flattery ; and one for the poor , aade up of threats and denunciations . Mr . Hurley concluded the meeting by calling on them to sally under the banner of Chartism , and thus obtain for themselves politics } and religious freedom . A meeting was announced to take place after the Conference broke cp , to organise the town under the new plan about to be adopted at Birmingham .
03 SU 5 DAT the Chartists of Little Horton met in tbe School Boom , Park-place , when four shillings and sixpence were mbscribed to defray the expence of the Delegate to Einoinghasi . >¦ THB MESEKBS of the Council met on Sunday evening in the Council Boom , when the mm of £ l 6 s . was banded to Mr . Smyth , as tbe Bradford share of the delefate expencea to BirEzisgham . Mr- James Sreenough paid la . lor the Victim fund . Tee Chaxtists of Daisy Hill met on Sunday morning , when 2 s . was collected to the Delegate Fund . They consider £ 1 10 s per week nmfficieut salary for the General Secretary .
Thb Chabiists of Bowling Back-lane met in their Hoom en Sunday morning , when the discussion on tbe Plan of Organization in the Star was resumedj they considered that aa annnal Convention was very expesrive , and one half-penny per week would be sufficient contribution , and £ 110 per week salary for the General Secretary . ¦ ASHTOJf-TJ W PEK-I . TKB . —On Sunday evening , a ltcture wai delivered in the Chartist Association Boom , Charles Town , by Mr . Peter Poden . Mr . Win . Woodroffe was nnanhnonsly called to the chair , who opened the meeting in a seat address , and then
introduced Mr . Foden , who was received wixh load applause . He commenced by urging upon his hearers the necessity of thdr exerting themselves to the utmost cf their power in the cause of Chartism , and dwelt upon tbe many evils which iffiict society at great length , and attributed these to class legislation . After shewing that the Charter was the only measure calculated to enjancaptte the working classes from their degraded position , » nd assuring them that they never would obtain that until the people were united and determined , he gave a brief account of the treatment he received while in the power of the minions of Government , which elicited the sympathy of all who heard Mm .
TffAWCHESTXB . —Death of Jamis Dcfft the Vims "Victim . —Duffy , the brave the patriotic Duffy is no more , is breathed his last on Thursday week , about two o ' clock in the morning , after a month of intense EvSenng . Information having been communicated to the "Victim Fond Committee , they met snd determined npon pnblicly doing honour to the remains of the man , "whom when living , they respected for his unconquerable attachment to Chartism and strict adherence to principle . Accordingly placards were posted announcing M 3 death , and calling upon the Chartists of Manchester , to assemble in the Carpenters' Hall , and there form a procession 4 o precede the body of poor Duffy to the It-v . James SeholeSeld ' s burial ground . This call w » 3 nobly
responded to by the inhabitants of Manchester and the neighbourhood . About two o ' clock in the afternoon of Sunday last , the Carpenters * Hall -was cn > wa ed by persons anxious to Jain in the procession . A hymn having been snng by the children belonging to the Chartist Snnday School , and the band having arrived , the whole moved on w Duffy ' s residence , in Back Queen-street , Deansgate , the band playing a number of tunes suitable to the occasion . Upon reaching ihe house where lay the departed patriot , ¦ the Sunday . School children , who were preceded by a black banner , sung the hymn , beginning" Great God , 3 b this the patriot ' s doom . " Tbe siDging being concluded , and the procession having been again formed , the band struck np tbe Dead March , moving at a slow pace along Deansgate , King-street , Maseley-streei , Oldham-street , Great Ancoats-street , to Christ Church , Every-Etrfcet , wheTe the funeral service was read by the Rsv . J . Schokfield , and the
xauch-loved martyr to the holy principles of Chartism was consigned to the grave amidst the tears and gobs of congregated thousands . Mr . JEdward Clarke , -of ^ Manchester , then delivered a funeral oration in ¦ whi ch he highly eulogised the deceased and referred in strong Jtrma to tie suffering he < DufFy ) endured while in prison . Mr . Clarke concluded by appealing to the sympathy of his audience on behalf of the widowed partner of their deceased friend . It may "be satisfactory to Duffy ' s nnmerons friends throughout the country to state that noTeasonable expeiiee has been spared to make the funeral worthy of the cause for which Dnffy suffered and for which Duffy died . Be lies at the foot of Hunt ' s monument , and owing to the kindness of Mr . Scholefield , arrangements have been made for a memorial to mark the jpot Upon tie people retina ^ , a collection was made at the gates , which amounted to £ 1 6 s . lOJd . The Rev . James Scbolefield desires to tender his
sincere thanks to his fellow townsmen for their good behaviour on Sunday last , and he has the satisfaotien to inform them thai notwithstanding the dense xsass wso occupied his ground not the slightest injury was done either to the premises or shrubbery . Ttap , -on Iriday , 25 th nlt ^ aged 24 years , Mr Joseph Lomas , after a tedious and painful illness of upwards of six months . This young man was so « f ^ J , ^ m 6 d by ^ Q ^ nist brethren as to be StJJvJf "?? ^ "aport&nt offices , which he SJ , ta Y j ^ g *™ "I * nn : a m iitb obliged ^ ntv T V ? v- ^ **** been interred a few 5 ft ? fff ? * but his fnenos on hearing of ih ^ death -of Duffy , determined that both should be interred ™ S ^? S !^ V& J &aSS saff ^ stS ' eTerlas ^ ^
SorTH ^ LAjrCASHIS 5 DkIiKQWB MEETKa _ aboTe meeting was holdan -to Ihe Carters' Hall a ^ ^ ^^ ntesof the last meeting having been MadI » d confirmed , the following ram . were pidd in by SS ^ * - ?? ^ ° ^ ' 6 d ; Sollinwood , 6 s . Si j Manchester , 5 i ; Wanington , 4 a ,- Boyton 2 s . - MaT Painters ^ 4 s . Heywood , 4 m . Bory , ^ id . ; £ , paaea : » That _ in eoaeqaeaee d Mr . Dixon « a oC
iSja ^ E ***^ s = £ S ^ rsawx ^ Srs f *??* - . " ^^• w ^ JW air delegates six days' pay , **»» "' ** *« *»»^ i the Ooafaeaee , and rae tTfo andauoarertocon ^ baet- "That the parties already elected to audit the Defence Meo&ats , also annifc the books of the ' SooailVMiwajire&ilegatsB . - "That the levy of « ne penny por xwma bei etattuned , " That this meeting stand adjonraad sntSl this day month , at one o ' clock in the afternoon . " Thanks were then given to fits Gasman , aui tbe raeftog seoiiit&i
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CARUSLr . Mbetikq op thb Council op the Chabtist Association A meetiDg of tbe above-named body took place at thrfi room , No . 6 , Jahn ^ treat , Caldewgate , on Sunday last ; Mr . Robert Gr&b&m in the shair . The minutes of last meeting were read over and confirmed ; after which , the Chairman called their attention to the Plan of O gon sition , as laid down in the Nottiiern Star of August 26 th , which was carefully read over and dissussed at great length . With the exception of some few clauses tbe Pian was generally agreed to , and adopted . The Council then adjourned until five o ' clock in tbe evening , for the purpose of allowing the Segretiry time to draw tip a letter to the Conference , throwing out certain suggestions for their consideration .
BLACKBURN . —On Wednesday , August SOlh , it was resolved : — That a vote of thanks be given to tbe members of the Dublin Chartist Association , and to Mr . Patrick O'Hlggias for hiB bold and uncompromising spirit in the cause of democracy . " TOWER H AXTZETS . —A meeting of the General Couneil of the Hamlets was held on Sunday last , at the Weaver's Arms , Pelham-street , Mr . Buck in the chair . A variety of business connected with the movement in this part of the metropolU having been dispatched , a retolutaon vindicating the cbracter of Mr . William Drake was adopted .
BXACGIiESFIELD .- < -Mr . Thomas Clarke , of Stockport , lectured here last Sunday evening , to a very attentive audience . At the dose of the lecture the- Sscretary moved a very eloquent and energetic address to T . S . Dancorebe , Esq ., M . P ., for hi » manly and untiring exertions on behaif of the toiling millions , which was seconded by Hr . Hargreaves and carried unanimously . SUNDERLAND . —Mr . DaYie lectured here on Monday evening to a very attentive audience . Mr . Charlton will lecture here on Monday evening . HALIFAX . —A lecture was delivered on Monday evening last , in the Chartist Association Koom , Pellonlane , by Mr . John West , on the Repeal of the Union and the Land . Some new members were enrolled . LEICESTER . —Mr . Cook delivered an address in tfee Infirmary Square on Sunday morning , and Mr . Bairsto-H in the evening .
AI . VA . —Mr . Gammage . from Northampton , lectured in the People ' s Hall here on Wednesday evening last . PACXHAM . —On Sunday , Mr . Mead delivered twd sermons in Padiham , to the great delight end satisfaction of the ChartiBt and Social bodi&t In the afternoon in the open air , bis audience consisted of 300 or 400 persons , wholistened with profound attention to his plain ar £ um . £ Dtative and convincing -dlscsuree upon tbe doctrine of human equality ; in the evening , the
Unitarians yerj kindly lent him their chapel which was densely cro-wded , when he exposed the anti-Christian monopolies of tbe aristocracy , tbe priesthood , and the smokeocracy . On Monday evening , a public meeting was held in the Social Institutien to elect a delegate to tiie Conference at Birmingham , when Mr . John Place , of Burnley , was nnanimously elected to represent Burnley and Padiham . Mr . T . S . Mackintosh delivered an eloquent lecture upon the theory of the earth , which gave universal satisfaction .
ZiOKPON . —The Metropolitan Delegate Meeting was holden on Sunday afternoon , Mr . Davoc in the chair . Beports were received from the various localities . The sum of 10 a . was received from Clerkeuwell towards tbe fond for defraying expenses of delegates to Conference , 15 s . from Somers Town , 53 . from Broropt » n , 10 s . from the City of London ; Standard of Liberty , 5 s . 6 d ^ Camberwell , 5 s . 6 d ., Star , Golden Lane , 10 s . j from Camberwell the sum ef 2 s . waB received for the delegate meeting , and 3 e . from the Star , Golden Lane . Reports -were given in respecting the benefit getting-up for the Victim Fund . A motion was then carried that no person should fulfil any paid office in the delegate meeting , or connected with it , who did not keep their payments up in their respective localities . Arrangements were then made for the- payment of the Binning , ham delegates , and the meeting adjourned .
POI . ITlC . iI . AND SCIKHIIPIC IlfgTITOTIOX , TCBNAGJU 3 Lase . —On Snnday morning , Mr . Cuffay resumed the chair for tbe adjourned discussion on the 11 Benefit produced by the Protestant Reformation . " Me&sra . R&thbone , Cooper , Main , and Mooney , contended for the benefits it had produced , while Messrs Dwaine , O'Leary , and Cowan , argned tot the negative . On tha motion of Mr . Dwaine , tbe discussion was again adjourned . On Sunday evening Mr . Mantz lectured on Haman Progression . " Mr . Salmon , juu . j occupied the chair . Messrs . Overton , Dwaine , Cooper , Cowan , O'Lesry , and others , also addressed the meeting , and a good feeling was exhibited .
DUBLIN . —The Irish Universal Suffrage Assoda . tion met on Sunday last at « ne o ' clock , at their great rooms . No . 14 , North Anne-street The meeting was not ao numerously attended as the proceeding one , in consequence of there not having appeared any placard or advertisement , announcing the subject to be discussed , or that a lecture would be delivered , this having been deemed unnecessary as the Chairman had announced on tbe previous Sunday that the author of the Black Bsoi , Bights of Women , io . tc , would deliver a lecture upon the Bight of eTery sane man of
mature age to the fn 1 enjoyment of the Elective Franchise . Mr . William Woodward was called to the chair . Mr . Dyott having read the rules and objscts of the Association , and the ltgal and other opinions of Chartism , proceeded to read Mi . CPHiggins' letter to the 5 tar , and also bis letter to Mr . O'CouneU , which was loudly cheeted by the meeting . Mr . Djott also read the admirable and unanwerable letter of Mr . W . H . Clifton , every paragraph of which was loudly cheered . Mr . Hartley ' s letter from the Lind o * Cakes gave great satisfaction to ail but a few Scotchmen who said that the Scotch lasses
were not qtute so bad as Mr . Hirney described thtm , nor was ** auld Reekie" half 10 filthy as he said it was . The lecturer who had been announced , not having made his appearance , Mr . Dyott and Mr . O'Higgins addressed tbe meeting at great length , and were followed by Mr . Rafter , Mr . Dunn , and Mr . Nugent , after which thanks were voted to the Chairman , asdthe meeting adjourned . NxTWCASTtE .- —Tha Chartists of Newcastle and Giteehead held their weekly business meeting in the CnartUt Hall , Goat Inn , Cloth-market , on Monday evening , Mr . Seed in the chair . The Secretary read the minutes of tbe previous meeting , which were confirmed . It was resolved that , the Secretary be instructed to correspond with Thomas S . Dunoombe , Esq ., M . P ., and the Rev . William Hill , requesting them to visit Newcastle .
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Locn TiXAiiom . —It appears from ihe "Report on Local T » xaiion , " recently presented to the two Honses of Parliament , that the enormous sum of £ 12 . 000 , 000 sterling is annually collected in England and Wales n local taxes , and that there are ) 50 , 000 officers , chit fly unpaid and annually changed , who have ihe application of this vast amount of money . This is considered in the report as an evil , and one ef the remedies proposed in the report is the consolidation of a variety of rates into one , to be collected by the Bame machinery as the poor-rate is at present . Thb Established Chubch m Ireland . —The following is an extract from the probate of wills , as presented in thfl House of Commons , by Mi . Grattan , July 12 , 1832 : —
Fowler , Archbishop of Dublin , left £ 150 . 000 Beresford , Archbishop of Tuam , left ... 250 . 000 Agar , Archbishop of Cashel . left 400 , 000 Stopford , Bishop of Cork , left 25 . 000 Percy , Bishop oF Drome , left 40 , 000 Cleaver , BiBhop of Ferns , left 50 000 Bernard , Bishop of Limerick , left 60 , 000 Porter , of Clogher , left 250 , 000 Hawains . of Raphoe , left 250 , 000 KnoXjOfKillaloe , left 100 , 000 Total £ 1 , 375 , 000 Besides ma- ' ntaining their wives and families during lift-.
Distressin g Accident at Mo . ykwbabhooth Colliebt . —On Thursday evening a considerable sensation was occasioned in Sunderland by a reptrt that two pitmen engaged at Monkwearmouth Colliery , the property of Messrs . Pembertons , had lost their lives whilEt prosecuting their dangerous calling . It was at first reported that an explosion had taken place , but this , it was speedily asoertained , was no * tie case . It appears that two men , named John Coxon , and John ftesham , were on this evening proceeding down the back shaft , which is separated from the principal and working portion of the pit by a brattice , in which is the pump for clearing out tht .-water works , for the purpose of ascertaining thai
the spears of the pump and the shaft generally were in working order . They were equipped , as is usual on pursuing their avocations , with torches and the implements necessiry for the performance of their duty . Their mode of descent is by a si ng or loop , in which a piece of wood ia affixed Fot a seat . They had not on ibis ooeasion descend- d far , nefore one of the spears broke , and falling with great force upon them , they were predpiiatea down the shaft . Whether they were dashed to pi eces on some of the wood crossings , which support the pump , or had fallen into *' the sumo" ( . the collecti- n of mud and water a « the bottom of tbe pu ) , 20 D fathoms from the surface , was for a lengthened period doubtful . Ab soon as the necessary preparations could be made ( it being requisite first to repair the broken spear ) , two men
proceeded down the shaft to discover , if possible , the bodies of their unfortunate companions . At a late hour at night the mutilated remains of one of the men were found in the " cistern bole , " about sixty fathoms from the bottom of the back shaft . The body of the other man was brought to bank on -Thursday morning . The most intense excitement prevailed in the immediate neighbourhood of the catastrophe , and the most active and praiseworthy exertions were made by the pitmen to obtain the bodies of their comrades , whose lived have been thus prematurely saerifieef Coxon , wta > baa left a wife andiarge family , had been long in the employ of the Colhery company ; and it is singular that he was lately heard to say that he would not be there lonemeaning some accident would probably overtake ^ - J ^ *" ™' whi ch had b « en awfully realized , liaBbsm has alse left a wife and one child
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A well-dressed MAN , with grey hair , whose name was entered on the polioe-Bheet as •» Mr . Jos . DawwD , gentleman , aged forty years , living at No . 14 , Brompton-row , Knjghtsbndge , " wan cjj » . «« i before Mr . T . Paymer , at Hammersmith , with indecently assaulting and annoying several females on the high-road , Hammersmith . The case was proved , and the prisoner was fined £ 5 .
Thb Whofce Charter For One Half
THB WHOfcE CHARTER FOR ONE HALF
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2 THE NORTHERN STAR _ |
4e§8xti8t Znuxligprue
4 E § 8 xti 8 t ZnUXligprue
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 9, 1843, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct818/page/2/
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