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Northern Star (1837-1852), 5th March 1842, Edition 5 of 7, Page 2, Untitled Ad

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    • €havtifn 3SttieUt9?tw
    • 23anl\rupt^ ^c.
    • GROW AND TYRRELL'S GHARTIST BEVERAGE,
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      Untitled Ad

      OR IMPROVED BRITISH BREAKFAST POWDER THIS article is respectfully recommonded for its nutritious quality , aud tonic power ; and is a cheap and agreeable substitute for coffee . Sold in packets , at . 8 ( 1 . per lb ., 4 d . per half pound , 2 d per quarter lb . The Proprietors of the Chartist Beverajee are detormiued to give their brother workingmen every possible advantage in the assistance of the Chartist cause ; they , therefore , propose to « ive three shillings out of their receipts : for 0 very 10 ( Jlbs . weight sold to Agents , to the Executive Council of the National Charter Association .

      Untitled Ad

      • ¦ . . .. ; " iN ^ YpB ^;^ &te ;^ KV ; -:- ; : ; THE VBSSiiLS 8 olcoi * fli toJ ^ m this Line are all American built , wul of tirt first audlargest Class , and are commanded feymfn . of acknowledged skill and talent , they sail punctually at fixed periods , Cwind and weather permittinjjft ) and are not surpassed , if equalled , by any other Ships in the Trade . Pa 9 seDgere will find , the jwcoamodations in Cabin , Second Cabin , and Steerage of the most superior order . Families can have Private State Rooms . Passengers are allowed their expenses if detained after the day appointed for sailing . - .--.. •; -: ¦ '

      Untitled Ad

      . ;¦;;¦ : ; /] ' 3 piiiR's ' riT ^ THB ainazlng Cues performed bj this Mediblnoi are truly astonishing . Instances are ocenrring daily i !^¦ ¦ •^ e ^ h 8 ^ ho ^¦ ¦ we » : ¦ alri ^" at ¦ -death "? B ¦ d : ^ ot being restored to sound and vigorons health . Tho following are . ^ elected frons liiandteds of » Bimilat nature .. Forwarded by /^ . Mptt ^ aead , CiemiBt , llaTfe ^ pla ^ i-MaJ ^ stei ^;;; . ¦ ' : ^';^ .-C : ^'/^ : .: isZ < ' ' ' V . ' ^ ' % otne P ^ 6 prie ^^ ParWL ^ / ^ Grehflemenv-l feel tf . ni ^ dutyv for the gopi of snSotiie inankind ,: to iserid ^ yon-this trne atatement of the astonishing effects which Parr ' s Life Pills have produced upon me , and ' ¦' . also upon my , wife and dauchter . Myself and wife have both , been strangers

      Untitled Ad

      VALUABLE WOEK 3 . Just published , price 2 a . 12 mo . bound in cloth , FIFTEEN LESSONS ON THE ANALOGY AND SYNTAX OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE , for the use of adult persona who have neglected the study x > f Grammar . ; ; BY WILLIAM HILL . Also , Price One Shilling , bound in Cloth , PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES , ¦ Selected from the best English Authors , and so arranged as to accord with the Progressive Lessons in the foregoing Work , , ;

      Untitled Ad

      MEDICAL ADTIGE . TO THB AFFLICTED WITH SCtJRYTv . VENEREAL , QB SYPHILITIC DISEASES , BHEUMaTISM , AJlDNEBVOTJS OB SEXUAL DEB 1 L 1 TT . MR , M . WILKINSON , SURGEON , &c . 13 , Trafalgar Street , Leeds . And every Thursdayj at No . 4 , George Street , Bradford , HAVING devoted his studies for many years exclusively to the various diseases of the generative and nervous system , in the removal of thosfl distressing debilities arising from a secret indulgence in a dolusire and destructive habit , and to the successful treatment of

      Untitled Ad

      THE WHOLE CHARTER FOR ONE HALF-;¦ ¦ . ¦ ' ' penny n •¦; . ¦ •¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ; WITH ENGRA-ViNG OF BALLOT BOX the SCHEDULES , &C . &C . " Every wdrkihg man , for the charge of a halfpenny , can now procure for himself and family the abovo all-important documont , and we Bincereiy hope the masses will novy do s i . "—Northorn Star . 1 ERIMETT'S SPEECH ! Now publishing , iprice Ona Penny , the splendid speech of Robert Emmett , Esq ., who was executed in Dublin , for High Treason , in . the twenty-second year of his age .

      €Havtifn 3sttieut9?Tw

      € havtifn 3 SttieUt 9 ? tw

      Untitled Article

      EIIiSTON . —On Thunday evening , the uaial ¦ weekly meeting of the National Charter Association was held in their spacious rooms , and so great was the anxiety of tbe public to heat oar highly esteemed and talented leetnrer , Mr . Mason , that for en hour bffor ^ the time appointed for commencing business , the place was crowded to suffocation , and hundreds could not gain adraittaECc . A -workinf-man was called to the chair , who ia a brief . maaner introduced Mr . Mason to the ¦ waiting multitude , smid ^ t bursts of &prlanse , ¦ which made the Com Xav Clique , not fax distant , lock like ghosts . Mr . Mason most lncidly delineated the misery , degradation , anA oppression "which existed throughout ti » e land , and pointed to its original cause—class legislation , and meat energetically expesetl the finesse and trickery resorted to by tha Government to cause a feeling of hatred and animosity to . east between tbls country and the land of the immortal Emciett and O'Connor ; and he hoped co"y , l £ the eleventh hour ,

      vhen the middle claia men acknowledged tLeir inability to can ? any measare eiUisr in the Hoass of Commons or oat of it , that -we , as CfcarrJit 3 , -would prove the sincerity and reality of oa principles by standing alorf from both factions , and let them devour each other , — pnil devil pnll Whig ; if thej -will join cs , ibey must get y « ked in onr political "waggon , and in the shafts too , and we premiss fre wiii Hud them good scd well-tried leaders and pnshers , that will push thesliding scale and all other slippery bad scales into tha river Stvx . but in tha union \ re-will have no compromise , no twaddle about tlvs point cr that point , our . Charter is sailed ta the mast of the ship liberty—the Charter-, the ¦ whc-l-s Chaiter , and no surrender—( deafening shouts of st > - pkuse ) . The speaker kept on nearly two hrurs . It Tarcnld be impossible to do justice to a tenth p&rt of the animating and enlivtning description he gave of the progress cf Chartism throughout tha country . Ko"w the same class of men ¦ who a few months since vere most

      latter m denouncing us as firebrands and destructives , and immuring us within the dun ^ -scns , this E .: ? . e class were now joining osr ranks , and vre , as working men , would prove ourselves more honourable tnan our perse cutors . Let them enly prove their sincerity to our cause by placing the shield of ju 3 tice to surround us , and we -will prove our sincerity to them by surrounding them with a phalanx of security that all the powers on earth united cannot withi fcmd ; bnt no compromise—¦ we musthaveeveryhair ' abre ^ dth of theChattsr —( cheers ) He argued that onr Charter was all but gained , ib now depended upon our union and peaceful determination , not to be led away by this party or that , neither the new move , nor the new new move , tha side move , nor the baek move , but steadily to progres 3 in tbe straight

      forward noble move for the Charter , and 1 a a very thorfc time all the other moves would crumble into one general mere—general Charter move and no surrender . The middle class men now dcclara they are . rained ' unltss they yet the Charter . We thaii them ; they have found out the fecrtt at last Yes , to their sorrow tbej have ; their til ' s and monej bags are getting en-. pty , the big fishes are eating up tba little ones . Yes , the xaonster msnopoly . they cry , is mining them , and no redemption from the House of Commons as st present constituted . Not a Whig leader in England that has not "wrote thrse hundred articles to write us down , and , now they are employed in writing us up . Three hundred gentlemen , in Manchester , recently drew- up a document declaring we should have the Charter , and in lea than ten hours up wards of ten thousand signed tbe document for the Charter— ( loud applause- ) At a meeting recently convened by the Cora Law League , in the Town HalL Coventry , the Mavor in the chair , we

      discussed for seven hnnrs the Charter , point by point , » hich terminated in triumphant shouts for the Charter At a similar meeting recently in Worcester , the universal shout was given us , " The Charter , give us tke Charter . " And , to coma nearer borne , Mr . Sturge and Co ., of Birmingham , since thf ir recent return from London , now declare for all contained in the Charter;—( great applause . ) The speaker concluded by afikstionatery and zealously pressing upon tvery individual present , to ro to work with renewed vigour and zeal , and join heart and hand in . the struggle , and sat down amidst tiunders of applacse . A vote of tbasks were unanimously given him for his untiring and zealous services . Three cheers for the Giiorttr and no surrender ; three cheers for our noble champion Fesrgu 3 O'Connor , E ^ q . ; and three cheers ft r . all banished and . imprisoned patriots : after which Eevtral new members joined our ranks , and several cards of membership were issued , and the metting separated highly gratified tfiih the evening ' s proeeedinri

      DTJ 3 SIBA . IITOK ' . —On Tuesday evening tbe 22 ^ 1 nit a public meeting w ^ 3 held in the Rsv . Mr . Somerviilo ' , Chapel , to hear an account from Mr . Stirling , of h ' -s delegation to Londan , a 3 representative of the i ) jrnharton and Leven Corn Law Repealerf . Tie meeting ¦ was large , and a considerable number « f Levea Chartku ¦ wstq present tjrpecilng a move en the quasiioa <¦ £ ttie Suffrage . After * Sir . Stilling bnd read the Louuoa resolutions , axid described the trtatment which the Bepealers had recsived from this house of their own creation , Ino Rev . 2 £ r . Somerville proceeded to make some observations on the evils fef the Com Lira . The inconsistency with religion and humanity , the effects produced upen trade , and submitted a dedara-. Ljn -shitu staied that enfranchisemeni "svas necessary to be conferred -upon the people b-iore their repeal cjvlti be egected . 2 ur . Ycuns ross to submit an amendment to

      the effect that " as the Charter had been near four years before the country , the meeting could not at " that advanced stage of ths agitation agree to an alteration cf its details ; that they were determiEsc'peasefiiljy , and legally , to 2 gitate their claims , until that Cham ' r wtie recoxrlsed as the law ef this couctry . " lir . William Thomason 3 econded the amendment . He plcdstd himself to hold by the six points of the Charter in aii their intccritr . The motion after soma discussion waa withdrawn , and also amendment , and Mr . Thomason moved , and Mr . Ssmervffle seconded a resolution expressing the desirablaness of aunionbsiVtecnclasjcEstiil leaving it in the hands of the entire people to propound the terms . The meeting separated more deeply conviucad , that as class legislation had been the causa , so tbe Chartez would have to be the instrument which alone could save the country .

      ALZSAWDRIA-—On Thursday eveniag , 3 icectisg took place in the Independent Ciapel , Altxacdrii , % o to hear Mr . Stirling ' s report ^ nothing partirn ^ sr oscnrred , besides confinning the resolutions of the London Conference . A resolution condemnatory of Peel ' s plan , and a vote cf ti ? :-nka to the delegate the whole passed away quietly . Th » Chartists were there to stand by their order if anything hid occurred Kquiring t ^**? f interference . ThaDE is dreadful—this lovely vale is now the scene of poverty and want . Scores are out of work , and the few who are emplDved ara gtttici . ' their scanty pittances reduced 6 s . SJ . in ; h ? pouatf . The prospect is dismaL The petition is kdng numerous ! j sigat-d , and some of cur iddie classes arc vie ^ isg U 3 wiUi feelings of greater complicsncy .

      DOKCASTER . —0 .: Sanday evening , our As 3 oc : a tion soon was « rowded to exces 3 on account of an unexpected visit of Mr . Hoss , of Bradford , who , on being applied to , kindly eoiissuied to deliver a lecture Having received informs :: ja that ? Ir . Ross's father was in the tewn , un-. b ' . e to proceed oti hia journey to Bradford , on account of ill ^ 'izs . Aitbe cIoes of tbe ivclarc ; a coilecti&n was maae , when the sum of 4 s . Id . "c-as collected , and handed over to Mr . Ross , who received it wiSs thanks The came ia pTCgre 3 siEg rapidly here . "We have already received 1 , ? : . 0 to ths great 2 fa « Ional , and ve sspect 10 get above doabls that number . HEBDS 7 J BR 1 DSS . —Mr . Edwards lectured at this place on Thursday , ths 2 ith ult . At the conclusion twelve nsw menibers enrolled tneir names . -

      CH £ Z > SSA . —OUTBAGE 0 C 5 COKDUCT OF THE CHESEA . iSTl-COBK LAW ASSOCIATIOS . —It lllT-Cg been announced hj bills , ic ., that a pnblic lecture would be delivered at the Bath Gardens , Chtlsca , by Sidney Smith , on Frida ? evening last , a crowded place "was the r ^ - ulj . ThB lecturer co mmenced and centime In his asui 2 tra . ia from seven until a quarter-past eight witht-ui the Issst molestatica . At this moment ZIt . O'Connor entered the room , and his appearance t ^ as hailed wiih deafening cheers . The reporter for this paper iavicg { akan his . plsce at the table ,-the tradtsinen and geatieinen constituting the Comruittee of the anti-Corn Law Association , threatened : to throw him off the platform icta the body of the meeUa ? , but he flimsy maifltained his position as a reporter . Dnrin ? tnis

      fene , Mr . Sidney Snuth , the denouncer of tha S 2 nevoleat Sturge , and all extenders of the iu 2 rai , e to Uie working classes , was dealing out fire andfnrj to the audience , calling them ruining , r&bblement , * &o , and declaring Pcargus O'Connor iihould not be heit-J ; in which ho was assisted by Sir . Whitehsad , Ccairmqu , a master fcnflGer , who yery libeniiiy t / ld the .-au-. il-. nee they were only there as visiic / rs , and if ihej dii nut like the entertainment they might go and leave it . Finding that the " rsffiaus" and " n . bb ' enr < . iifc of O'Connor ' s paper constitution mougcra" possessed tiw much good sense to mike a distorbacca , they appeared desirous of tnating not only a dislurbauci Lut a rict

      themselves . They deciaiad the meetins aisso . ved , } j utting down the drop scsne , and putting out thq gas on tiie platform , the landlord cf the Manor House bringing a horse-whip , and threatening to lay it aboat Sir . Ridley ' s ahonldera , but taking especial care not to pnt his tareat into execution . " The good sense Gf the * ' O'Connor rabblemscf prevailed , and consequently tha peace of tha locality was pT ^ sorved . This will doubtless be lbs last attempt , of tiie hypocritical pretenders of bujm&aity , and friends of tas people , in this locality . Mr . O'Connor was escorted by a cortege of " blistered hands ** to the top if ^ ease-sireet , and was thus saved frem the violence ox tlie very ^ noral and religious Corn law Repeaters .

      BETTERING . —Mr . Geo . Hax ^ lia ? having resigned Ms office a ? sub-Sacrttiry to the Kittirlag National Charter Association , we have nominated Mt . Reuben Turner as our sscretaar . Address to him at Mrs . Wilsiot ' s Hog I » 2 y » , KaKering ., Tsro additional conneillors have also bsin comkuted , r-a- ^ ely . M ? . SamHel Wilson , cordwainrj , baek of H ! = a-s ! rr 6 t ; and Mr . MsUhias Walils , weavsr , back of bilvcr-strett . EOXiXNTTCOa . —Mr . Jeraai 5 > j x ^ ae , of MandUStar , delivered an instractive ieehire on Suauay evening list , ia fe » Chsrtisi Assodsfon Kooai , Ra ' ph-Glrsen , to a wiinaroua an . cspecta-is audience .

      Untitled Article

      BI Rltt I N G HA US . —Delegate Meutins . —A meeting of delegates from the counties of Warwick and Worcester , took place at the Ship Ins , SteeltiouBS-lane , on Sunday last .. Mr . Gkorge White was unanimously called to the chair , and after stating the various pnrposea for which tho meeting had been called , he requested the delegates to give in their report ? . —Mr . Follows , treasurer to the Convention Fund Committee , gave an account of the sum 3 he had received towards the convention fund . —Mr . DaSy , who was appointed to act for Dudley , handed in 4 s .-6 d . from that place towards the lecturers'fund , and said he was instructed to say that they would pay their share towards the convention fond . Mr . Goodfellow , from Stourhridge , stated that they had

      already paid £ 1 3 s . towards the fnnd , and would kand in the remainder by the time it was required . He was instructed to staie that it was the wish of the men of Stonrbridge , that another delegate meeting should take place as soon as possible . —Mr . Wi ; d , from Broms ^ rove , delivered an account of the position of that tovrn j they had procured nearly fire thousands signatures to the National Petition , and were proceeding vigorously with it ; they would forward their quota of the convention fund . He then asked several questions relative te the lecturer . The opinions of the other delegates were then put forward on the subject of the petition and forthcoming convention ; after which , 3 Ir . Stewait , delegate for Aston-street . ' moved , " That a circular be drawn

      up , and addressed to each Eub-secretary in the dislr : ci , informing them of tbe duty that each portion of the Association would have to perform regarding the petition and convention fund , and impre ? sin £ upon them tho necessity of sending delegates to the next meesing . " Mr . Wild seconded the motion , which was carried ananimousiy . ?> Ir . Follows thought the circular of the first importance , and hoped it would ho attended to . A long discussion then took place as to the sums which each place should be called on to contribute , and after ¦* ark-us litia had been submitted the following list was

      agreed to t on the motion of Mr . Follows , of Steei house-lane , seconded by iir . Steward : — £ s . d . Birmingham . ... ... 4 10 0 Coventry 2 0 0 Leamington 10 0 Warwick 0 15 0 Broms ^ rove ... ... 15 0 btcurbridge 2 0 0 Ifuoeaton ... ... 10 0 Dudley 10 0 Worcester 2 0 0 Heddiwh 15 0

      Total ... £ lfa" 15 0 Mr . Goodfellow moved ihat each town in the district be requcstei to forward the name of the person elected by the m to serve in the forthcoming Convention to Mr . Csmjbell , secre : ary to the ExecutiveCouncil . The motion war b-econded by Mr . Duffy , and carried unanimou .-ly . On the motion of Mr . Follows , the assistant Secretary was requested to write the circulars . Carried . A lengthened discussion then took place on tfae mode of electing the delegate to the Convention , some asserting that as tho delegate had already been appointed by the various towns at public meeting ? , that nothing further was required

      whilst others were of a contrary opinion . 1 j was then decidvd that the opinions of the Association should be pus for confirmation at the Town Hall meeting on Wednesday . The Lecturers' Fund was also introduced , and a long debate held thereon , ar . n on the motion of Mr . Thorne , i * was referred to the Lecturers' Fund Committee . Mr . Mason afterwards addr&ved the meeting at some length ; and after c vote of thanks had been given to the Chairman , it was agreed that the next meeting should tako pi see oa Sunday , March 20 th , at the Chanist Room , Aston-iireer , Birmingham . The meeting then sep-a rattd .

      MoxciT Evening . —The usual weekly meeting of the nitmbers of tho National Charter Association wa 3 held at Aston-street , on Monday evening , Mr . Welslord in the chair . Mr . George White again entered on the same subject as on the prtvious evening . He denounced the idea of working moa agaia consenting to amalgaina . e in a union formed by any other parry , and shewed the various mode ' s which were adopted by the enemies of the people to causa division in their ranka , acd shewed that if any cue point of the Charter was relinquished tho working classes would not obtain justice . Ho was loudly cheered at tbe conclusion of his address . Mr . Srcuh Linion rfterrrards addressed tho meeting . A colk-cwas made towards defraying the txpence of the Town Hail meeting , to tako place on Wednesday , and ths meeting separated .

      Chartist Meetings . —A lecture was delivered iu the Cuariisl-room , Ashton-street , on Tuesday e > vnic ^ last , by Mr . George Whifca ; Mr . C-hiis . Ash ion , in the chair . The lecturer entered into a , hisiory 01 the treatment experienced by working men in all ages and under various pretences , and reverted to ihe conduct of the middle classes , prior to the passim ; ot the Reform Bill , and described the bitter persecut : on which the work'ng men experienced at Their hands when they began to assert their own rights . He slid that the history and reeolitc-don of tho ? s :: ljc 3 oughi to act as a beacon to guide them as to the amount of credit to be given to ihesamo pariies , who were again trying their , powers of cajolery on tbe people , and after adverting to various topics connected vriih tbe present strcgglv , he concluded amidst general applause .

      Sieelhocse-Ljlne . —Tnc memocrs of tlvl 3 association h -Id their meeiings -every Tuesday evening , at the Sh ' . p Ian , Steeliio-ase-lanc , t ? hca excellent addresses are usually delivered by that tried friend of the people Mr . Emts . The mest actiro members have been busi . y engaged throughoui the past week , in procuring signatures to the requisition to the Msjor , and applying for the use of ine Town Haii . The High Bailiff , a Tory , received tho deputation sent in a gentlemanly manner , and granted the use of the fcu . il , gratis , Trails ; the Itlayor , a Liberal , refused to call the rneetiagj aud bent , a very insuhiug loiter to tae comniijiee .

      H 21 BEENBIIIEGE . —Tne folio wins : resolutions were adopted by the delegates s ^ ienibled at Ilebdenbricge , en Suuday ] a ?; t : — " Thai any lecturer wiiiiiDg to v-sii th : s district shall correspond with the district secretary to that < fiect , and await bis answer . That all lecturers wili be requested to produce ibeir credentials from the sub-secretary of the Association they profess to belong to . " — " Taat the several asssciatioos comprising this district are determined to adhere to Feargua O'Cuunor , ihe Chaiter , cad all thy faitiiful Jtaders now engaged in the caajo ; and though s ^ me of the leaguers " want to get nd of ihem , they ar . j determined not to sever one i ^ ia frum tnem , so Iol ^ us they stand firm to the whole Charier . "

      WXGJiN . —Th 3 Chartists of this town held their usual tvtcki ? meeting on . Saaday eveniv . g , and ihe followl ; -d it .-:-olt . t ; on vr-s pasied : — " TLa ; we tae inesibors o ? ih : Wigan N- ^ uonal Charter Associatioa , are wi !! :: ^ to eiiciid tha hand of ftlln-. whip to the midci ' . e en---. ? , if they are willing to join us on the gle-rwui vrliici- ^ le uf : li « People ' s Caartcr ; buj at ibe saiB £ lime v , c cnjphaticaliy express our d ; termination , never tp depart one iota from the points of tha Cf . cirieT , ar . d n ^ vcr to agitalo fer any other mea .-ov .- vu-M the People's Charter becomes the law oftheiar-d . " HTT i'H 2 HGr . 'EN . —The friends here , at a public EDeii ; j 4 on t ' : \ - " 21 s ; uit . adopted strong , re £ clution 3 ci > adenjca * cry of the snti-Corn Law renegade Chart-is : ? , aaJ pledgiog the good men of Kut ierg ) cn to continue £ ad increase their exeru ' on for the Charter .

      GLASGOW . —A crowced meeihi ^ inhabitant of Bridgeton wss held in iho Cl-art ? 5 t Hail . Dale strcst , on Wadnosday . Eloquent Fpeecbcs were made by Messrs . Mbir , Co'quhc-arj , dee . Ti : e foiloiriBg resolution waa adopled unanimously : — "That while . thi 3 mic . ing denonnceB the Corn Laws as impolitic and uiijuct , wo also believe that tbe selfishness of tho monopolists wili not be overcome until tho people b ? Sully ana fairly represented in the Commons' Hcuso of Parlianient . Ai . d tLai this meeting furiher pledges itself to agitate for nothing k £ 3 than the People ' s Charter . " — Mr . Cameron moved that a public meeting be called

      on au early eveniDg to consider the " propMal of the m-dulfi classes to join the pe-.. p ! e , ' eayii }? , he had do objics in view bni infcrmaticn . ' 11- ) had no intention of going for anything ibcrt of the Peopled Charter . The motion was oljsctcd to on the ground thai the meeting had already unan ' tnousiy pledged itself to go for nothing bat the Cfcarjrr . Mr . C . assured ihem that he had no object in view but to know j-ublicly what the middla classes were offering . On the vote b :-jng taken , the motion was carried by a fcinall majority . A vote of thanks to Mr . Moii was moved aud carried by acclamation . Mr . M . mads a tuitcbic reply , and resired amidst fond and repeated enters .

      Halshaw Mooh . —Mr . Griffin bctured on Monday tvening , and ai the conclusion , enrolled many members lo the a ? -oclj ; ion . Mr . Ellis of this village wcrt ? s Miichrsrtr , a distance of eight miles , on ths 14 th ot' Feb ., for the express purpose cf having his dacgiuf-r chrlstensd by the Rav . Mr . Scbou ^ id , Eiitn Fcargus O'Connor Ellis . Choblton- cras-MsuLocK . —Mr . Roberts , of Bury , lectured htxe oa Sunday aiteraoon , after which an interesting ditenssicn tools piacs . Pr-fsto>\—The friends hers have adopted the following re ? o . u ' . ! ons : —** Tl a * any lecturer wishing to visit Frestca , ( except they are chosen at the delegate eisnict riieti-ii ^) , shall correspond with the sutsecrttary to that effect , and await his answer . " " That a kcturr-rs be requested to producotheir creitJ-tiils fron ths sv . b-secretary of the association thoy pro ' efc ? tj fcelorx to , or tho cootie ;! will not ho'd t'ierr . selves responsible for any esfeace that ther , ths . i ? c ; uTer 3 , msTbs put to . "

      MiosoiT . —Mr . Joseph Linney , of Manchester , lectured here on Sunday niltt last to au overflowing au'Jicnoe .

      Untitled Article

      ST , ANDREW'S-PupLic Meeting— In consequence of tlie " shabbies" alias the Ceam Law Repealers , having refused the ChartMs of this city an oppoitunlty ofdlscussiog Iho Corn Law Question at the mestiug lately held by that patty , and that too after we had allowed them fairly and fully to Btat ? their nostrums at Mr . Lowery ' a meeting , and to propose an amendment , aa formerly noticed in the Star . We resolved to call a public wetting of the inhabitants for the purpose of hearing the true state cf the question , brought out in the snaps of a lecture , by Hr . John Daucan . of Dundee . The meeting was accordingly held in the Town Hall , at eight o ' clock , on the evening of Tuesday , the 22 nd of February . At the hour the hall was completely filled in every corner , the gallery being filled -with respectable and well-dre&se . i females , among whom we arc happy to say a growing interest in our great cause is daily taking place . Mr . David Black , shoemaker , was calied to the chair . He introduced Mr . Duncan , who was

      loudly applauded in an eloquent lecture , of . about , an hour and a half ' s duration ; he exposed the ' . ssphiiifi . sf the League , proved that it was more to the reckless speculation and over-trading of the capitalist , -. than to the Corn Lews that the present distress Tvas to be attributed , and shovred in the simplest and clearest , yet eloqui Bt manner , that the PeopU's Charter was the only means by which a repeal cf the Corn Lawa couJd be obtained , at least such a repeal as would , really benefit tho people . He ^ vas listened 11 with mar&ed attention , the audience frequently manifesting tueir approbation of his sentiments by rounds of appiausa , and concluded his mssterly exposition of the subject amidst the cheers of all present . A vote tf .-thanks was awarded to him with acclamation ; the same to the Provost and Magistrate for the use of the hall ; and also one tp . tho Chairman ; after which the meeting separated by giving tliree enthusiastic cheers for " tho Charter and no surrender . "

      Sign of tiie Times . —A great fuss has been made by the Whig journals about Peel ' 3 iffigy having been burii !; in several piaces , and mueh importance attached to this ao a mark of public iudignation-agr . insi-the Tories . The people of St . Andrew ' s resolved not to be behind their brethren , but they also resolved to do-. the thing iii a way that would shew their execration cf both factions . Accordingly at the conclusion flf the above meeting an immense crowdhaving asst mbled at the cross , the tffigies of both Bobby Peel and Johnny Russell were committed te the flamgB , amidst the cheers of the crowd , f he " twa cronies" were thus consigned to the grave as they have " lived and loved together . " HANLEY , ( Staffohdsuihe . )——Mr . Campbell leetured to a public meetiDg at the George and Dragon , Nexr-itriiet , Hanley , oa Tuesday evening . February the 22 nd . A resolution of confidence hx the Executive w& 3 carrkd without a dissenting voice .

      At a Distjricx Coukcil Meeting held at the house of Mr . Thomas Starkey , Stoke , on Sunday , the 27 th ult , Mr . Joshua Stubs in the chair , the following resolution was agreed to : —resolved , " Toat any person wishing to visit this district shall correspond triUi the Diatrict Secretary to that efftct , and wait bis slower . Taat all lecturers will be requested to produGO their credentials from the sub-Secretary of the association they profess to belong to . " AU communications to be addressed to Mr . John Neal , District Sdiretary , Sttfford-row , Hanley , Stoftbrdahire Potteries . Mr . J . B . Batkstow prer . ched two ' sermons in the large room , CJeorge and Dragon Inn , Hanley , on Sunday .

      Z . ONDON . —The Stone-masons of Drury-Iane locality hcl . 1 their weekly meetir . g at the Craven Head , on Saturday last , Mr . Henry Swindle , chairman . The minutes of previous meeting having been continued , tho dclezuta to the County Council yave in his report , when an interesting discussion took place as to the propriety of forming a Trades * Council , composed of dele ^ atis from the v / irious trades , with a view to umke the move umongat the trades general for the Ciiarter , ¦ when a resolution vras carried ia favour of such CjU-icU , and the Secretary waa instructed to corrtspond with tho Executive upon the subjeft . Aftir other business , a vote , of thanks was- given to the Chairman , and the r . voeting adjourned to Saturday next , at bnlf-past seven o ' clock .

      UnoAD Silk Weavers . —The room at tbo Buck's Head , James-street , Hare-street , Buthnal Green , was crowded on Sunday evening , to hear Mr . Stallwood deliver a lecture oa the present aspect of affairs . Mr Palmer was cailed to the chair . The Lecturer most ably contrasted our " coraplato" PcooIb ' s Chatter with the Midland Charter , Sturge s Suffrage , &c . and then with great power and oleqaence tore to shreds the Free Trade fallacies , showing the people clearly that th = re was no security for them uutii they were in posae&bion of political rights . Twenty-four members were enrolled . A veto of thanks waa giv « n to the Lecturer and Chairman , a-ad the mereihg adjourned until Sunday evening no : t , when tho Broad Si k Weavers trust to havo another muster of their trado .

      Shoemakers . —Mr . Wheels ' .- iectarsrt at the Star Coffee Heus-j , GjMenlane , on Simday evening , to a very numerous nssemWy . Having to leave early to attend another meeting , tho subject was taken up by Mr . Martir- - Mr . Wiieeler addressed a very numerous meeting of Shcsrn ' -iktvs at ths Clock House , Castle-street , L ^ icester-rquar ? , on Sunday evening , on the evils of a standing enny . Mr . Ridley also , at a later p ; -riod of the * evening , dtlivtred a powerful address ,-anil . was ' greatly appkudo : ! . Several parsons jiine . l the Aisoch *; on . Mr . BreJcOl also a-J-Jressed the / netting . 1 'AlLOB . S . —On Suiiday truing , Mr . Goodfellow addressed a gjuu meeting at Ihe lied Lion , King-street , on the nipeiiu : i : y of ths democratic ^ rinciplu and was Tfei ; rLCsived .

      STtOMSGHOVE . —On Wednesday night wetk , a public ineeung was held in tho N ational Charttr Association Room , wi : cn Mr . Daffy addressed the aieeting fC'T about an hour , du-ivsg v . hich time he clearly pointed out tho cause of th 9 distresses or the people , and emphatically declared that nothing shoit of the Chatter would materially alter their condition . WAnim-: C ? TO > .-r- On Sunday night I :: st , we had a numerous r . oetiug of ov . r membera , Mr . George lea in the cho . tr . A very iiu ^ resttng discussion took placa on our present position ; End this pretensions and expediency

      of the Le ^ Uf . ^ fter txceiient addresses firtrn Meesrs . HougLton , Burton , Dromgoole , Conway , < tc , the following resolution vras unanimously carried : — " That , considering the base attempts of tho anti-Corn Law Leasue to delude tLc Chartists by false pretensions , tve , the Chartislo of . Warrington , fully coincide with the resolution p . issed by the South Lancashire delegates on Sunday , Feb . 20 lh , to pledge ourselves not to bo parties to any cumprosnisa v , iih tho Cora Law League , or say other body of mea , but tbat we will stand by tbe € ha : ter , the \ 7 h 0 le Charter , and agitato for nothing ltss . "

      READING . —Mr . E . P . Jlead , of Birmingham , lectured in this town latt week , on class Iigialution , the rights of laVour , and the evils of a State Cliurch , iu the School Itoora of Hope Chapel , which the deacons iiiu tljo Rev . Dr . Parry hss kindly offered for our use 011 ai . y future occ . ' ision . The Rev . Dr . P Tds , and a greit number of signatures were aaded \ o thj petition ,

      Untitled Article

      From ihe London Gazette of Friday , Feb . 25 . BANKRUPTS . Henry Gouger , Great Winchester-Etrcet , merchant , to surrender March 4 , at eleven o ' clock , April 8 , at twelve , at the Bankrupts' Court : solicitor ? , Messrs . Simpson and C-jbb , Austinfriars ; official assignee , Mr . YVhitmoie , Basinghall-strcet . , John Dover , Three CraueE-wharf , merchant , March 8 , at half-past tsn o ' clock , April 8 , at eleven , . at , ' the Bankrupts' Court : solicitor , Mr . Armstrong , Stapleinn ; official assignee , LIr . Graham , B JsingbaU-street . Thomas Hurrell , WalthamstoTr , E ? sc-x , ca -, t ' s-deal « r , March 4 , at ha-. f-past twelve o ' clock , April 8 , a 6 eleven , at ths Bankrupts' Court : solicitors , Messrs .-Wood . and Wickham , Corbet-coart , Gracechurch-street ; official assiguee , Mr . Green , Aldermanbui-y .

      Xichard Lamprell , Shcrborne-Jano , luiMer , March 12 , at one o'clock , April 8 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' Court : eolicitor , Mr . Siddell , Bread-street , Cheapside ; cfccial assignee , Mr . E ( wards , Frederick ' splace , Old Jerry . John Duvid , Laugharae , Carmarthenshire , maltster , March 23 , April 8 , aS eleven o ' clocl :, at thelvybush Hotel , Carniaithen : solicitors , Mr . Hatcombe , Chancery- lano ; and Mr . Gwynr . e , Tenby . Vere and John Hare , Taunton , house agents , March 11 . April 8 , at elevtn o ' clock , at the Caste Inn , Taunton ; solicitors , Mr . i . Vhitaker , Gray ' s-hin-square ; Mtsarg . GiUard andFlcok , Bristol ; and Mr . Tronchwd , Tanntoa . Joseph Dakeyne , Edinburgh , lace-dealer , March 8 , April S , z . t eleven o ' clock , at the George IVth Inn , Nottingham : solicitors , Sir . Smith , FurnivaFs Inn ; and Mr . Shiltpi ; ,

      Kottirji-liam-Jostph Bats , Dadie . ,, Worcestershire , iron-raerohant , Marci ' s , April S , at tievon o ' clock , at the Swan Hotel , Wolverhampton - . solicit : rs , Mr . Cola , Adelphi-tenace , Strand ; and Sir . D-. ltua , Dudley . John Jiclr . -. j--. ! , Wbeatiey , Yorkshire , cotton warpmaker , March 10 , April 8 , at one o'clock , at the Qom-Kussioners' -rotiflE , 5 Tancaest « : solicitors , Milne , Parry , Milne , au . i :-Iosri 3 , Temple ; and Messrs . Caistor and Fainworth . Maricbv tef . ¦ :.-George Dibssn ,. Boston , Lincolnshire , wool-dealer , March 3 , Apii ! 8 , at twelve o ' clock at the White Hart Inn , Spildins : solicitors . Mr- Scotb , Lincoln ' sinu-Eel ' as ; and Messrs . 3 IUlington and Kenrick , Bostor ..

      PAUTKERSHIPS DISSOLVED , Hn . iilson and Walker , Leeds , listing-maker ? . P . ilobini-ju and-W . Oxlgy , Wamngton , Lancashire , common rrewav . J . aud H . Schofic-1 ' d , Bradley and HuddeiiSel-.:, Vo . khire , woodmsr . G . and J . Miliir . j > 'O ! i , 3 I ; T ; chist&r and Efigeworth , calico-printer ? . F . Lcvtr avid Co . ; Manchester , yam-dealers ; r . sf . vr ca regardsR . L zver . Eolliwell , Boucaphrey and Cc , Liverpcoi , nlsinibers ; SO ^ fai 1 as ityards , T . UolUv .-eli . Gundy , Williams , and Co ., Manch&eter , ¦ ¦ wpollen-m > vobaiit «; so far r . s regards J . "Williams . H . and E . Tootal , Manc " a \ . « ler , silk manufacturers .

      Untitled Article

      From Me G < vxt ( c tf Tuesdktyi Jm- * 9 * : ' ¦ [ : ¦ ¦ •'" , '' r : ¦¦ : . ' - ' ¦ ¦¦' v BANksupra * . :: J ; - ' -j- ' . ' -- ' v ' : ; ' . \ :: Edward Green , tailor . Btond-street , to muicen&ai March 11 , at eleven , and April 12 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . AlBager , official assignee , Birchinlane ; BroMley , South-tquare , Gray ' s Inii . Edwwd Biiley , upholsterer , Mount-street , Gtosvenor-34 uare , March 11 , and April 12 , at eleven , at tho Court of . Bankruptcy . Turquand , official assignee , CopthaU-buiWings ; Bailey , Shaw , and Smith , Birrners-strefct . / -: .. ¦' . ¦ . "; . ¦ ¦'¦ .. '¦¦' ¦ L . - > . . - - : v ' ' ' ¦ : ' : ' ' .- : ' ¦ - '" John Button , ^ nerchant , Fenchurch-street , City , March 11 , at half-past one , and April 12 . at eleven , the Cmrt of Bankruptcy . Gibson , official assignee , Basinghaltstreet ; Sharpe , Field , and Jackson , Bedford-rowi : . '¦ ¦ '¦' ¦ i . . . . ' ^ ¦ : ;(¦ . - ¦ ¦ : ' " . - ¦ ' . ' ¦ ¦ . • ¦' ' ..- ' ¦"' / ' John Crighton , sen ., cotton-spinner , Manchester , March 16 and April 12 , at eleven , at the CommissioniarsVrobms , Manchester . Hadfield , Manchester ; Joliuson , Son , and Weathorail , King s-bench-walk , Temple . London . ' ^

      Thomas Maauii , miller , Hartford , Devonshire , March 12 and April 12 , at eleven ; at thrt Koyal Hotal , Piym ^ utb . Surr , Lombard-street ,. Chcapside , London ; Loskyeir and Bulteel , Plymouth . John BrowD i merchant , Sheffield , March 19 , at twelve , and April 12 , at one , at tho Town-hallj : Shef * flald . Rodgers , King-street , Cheapside , London ; Rodger 8 , Bheffleld . i ; . •' -.. ¦¦ : ¦ - -: ' - '/ "''' Spencer . ; Rogers , earthenware , manufacturer , Dalehall , near Buralem , Staffordshire , March 16 , at twelve , atthe Swan Inn , Stafford , and April 12 , at one , at the Sheet Anchor , Wfeitraore . Milne , Parry , Milne , and Morris , Harcourt-buildings , Temple , London ; Slater and Utelis , ' . 'Manchester ^' :. " William Thompson , hatrmanufacturer , Spitalrlelds , Mivrch 10 , at half-past twelve , and April 10 ,: at eieven , at the Cuurt iif Bankruptcy . Alsager , official-assignee , Birchin-lane ; Crowder and Mayjiard , Mansionhouse-place . i . , ' . ' :. " . ' . -

      George Poultoa Timbrell , worsted-spinner , Philiplane , Addlerstreefe , City of Londou , March 9 , at one , and April 12 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Lacking ton , official assignee , Colemau-street-buildings ; lit ud and Shaw , Friday-street , Cheapside ; Bunting , Mancheater . - ¦ ¦ ¦;¦ . " . ' ;¦'¦" : , . ,,, '¦¦ . -, ¦ : . ; : ¦'¦ ¦¦^¦ ¦ . ^ William Rupert Piggctt , carpftt-warehottSenieu , Goldsmithstreet , Wood-street , Cheapside . March 8 , at half-past two , and April 12 , at cloven , at Hue Court of Baukruptcy . Qroomt official-assignee , Abchurch-Iane , Lombard-street , Nias , Copthall court , Throgmartonbtreet . . - . ¦ - ¦ ' ¦ - . - ¦¦ - , ¦ - ' . -. ¦ ' - ' ¦ ¦ . . '¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦• , . - . ¦ - . ¦;¦

      j PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . Ridford , Hur . t , and Bryden , Manchester , furgeons , Wi Morley and R . Millard , Wedmore , Somersetshire , drapeia . Longbotham and Hugill , York , drapers . Wragg , Long , and C »> Sheffield , merchants ; Hollings and Son , Bradford , Yorkshire , worsted-spinners . J . and J . Smithies , Bradford , Yorkshire , worted-manufactu ^ ers . ¦ ¦ - . ' .: ' " .. •¦ " ' . - .. '¦ •¦ " ¦' . ¦¦ .,: . ' .. ¦ . ¦ ¦ : " ¦ ¦ ¦• ' ' ¦ ¦ - . : ¦

      23anl\Rupt^ ^C.

      23 anl \ rupt ^ ^ c .

      Grow And Tyrrell's Ghartist Beverage,

      GROW AND TYRRELL'S GHARTIST BEVERAGE ,

      Untitled Article

      " 2 ¦ ¦ . t ' he > no * r ; -t ^ ; V ;; , . -. ' - : : . - " , - . . . ¦ . .. ' ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦"• . J ::. ^ ' . ; yyi ^ - - : :: - ^

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), March 5, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct880/page/2/