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^artfKomms C^artijst $8lettin&
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LOG AL MARKETS.
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DUFFY" THE VICTIM,
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TO THE MANUFACTURERS OF YORKSHIRE:
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THE BLOODY OLD TIMES AND PHYSICAL FORCE.
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Leeds : — Printed for tae Proprietor FEAR Gps O'CONNOB, Esq., of Hammerfflnithj Coo»W Midtllesex, by JOSHUA HOBSON, at bifl Fri 3 *
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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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T GIVE you all warning to meet me on the 5 th of 1 July next , with the Newspapers in your hands ; as what 1 have there said these last three week-, I shall be able to prove to the full extent , if not more . The hew process will bring peace and plenty ; for all men good wages , and for masters good profhs . I shall fix both profits to masters and wages to men . When I sell Licenses to use my new undertaking , no master shall have less than Ten per cent , prone ; but for years to come , not less than Thirty per cent . I shall regulate wages by a Committee of Workmen , in order to make all shopkeepers happy ; You will partake of the general gladness ; and landlords of houses will get their rents , sis workmen will have something to spare , after oiling both their own and their children ' s bellies . WILLIAM HIRST .
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TO THE AFFLICTED WITH SPINAL DISEASE . eE ORGE HAIGH , CrosslandV Buildings , Pad dock , near Huddersfield , begs to call the attention of those labouring under that Painful and Distressing Complaint , Affection of the Spinej to his invaluable
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NEWS AGENCY , BOOKSELLING , AND GENERAL PRrNTING ESTABLISHMENT .
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e- ZLotal antr © mral 3 EntrtIt £ t « i » .
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HAIiIFAS . —A meeting of the unemployed operatives of the parish of Halifax was held in the Chartist Room , Swan -Coppice . Mr . Wallace was called to the chair , and opened the business of the meetings the object of which , he said , was to take steps to bring , before the country the poverty that now prevails in the parish of Halifax , with a view to is amelioration . He made appalling statements relative to the poverty of the people in different pax * a of the country ; but more especially in the parish of Halifax , as being better acquainted with iti situation than any other district . He concluded by condemning , ia rerj strong terms , the idea of physical force ; and then introduced Mr . P . M . Br pay , who , after addressing the meeting for a
considerable time on the imr > ortance of union , and of those present-joining in the " agitation for the whole Charter , as a means to amend their wretched condiii&n , concluded by moving that a Committee of twenty-one be appointed by this meeting to get un a requisition to the chief constable to convene a public meeting to take into consideration the best pqss'ble means of staying the impending ruin of the middle classes , and the demoralised and pauperised condition of the working classes generally . Mr . B . Ru > hton seconded the resolution . Mr . Kay supporLed it ; after which , ic was put to tho meeting aiiu carried unanimously . The committee was then foj :-ied , and ; he meeting separated in the hope that th--i ? condition will soon be " ameliorated .
SHEFFIELD . —The number of inmates in the Sb . el 3 . ild Poor House up to June 4 th , was 574 persons . The amount paid to the regular ticket poor in money , bread , & . c , for the week ending June 4 th was £ 91 7 s . 6 d . The amount paid to the casual poor for the week ending as above was £ 37117 s . 6 d . Toul £ 453 5 s . SUITDEB 1 » AND . —Public Meeting fob thk Relief of the Une&ploted Operatives . ' In compliance with a requisition most numerously and respectably ? igned , a public meeting of the inhabitant of Sanderland was convened by the magistrates to he held in the Commission Koom , Exchange Buddings , on Monday . In consequence , however , of the very large attendance , the meeting took place in tne large area , in the lower part of the Exchange .
A . White , Esq ., late M . P . for Sanderland , was called to the cbair . He opened the business in a brief and feeling speech , after which Dr . Brown catce forward to move the first resolution , w . iich was to ths effect that a subscription should then be en-.-red into for the purpose of raising a fund to be spewed in employing and relieving tie unemployed optratives of the town . E . Backhouse , Esq ., seconded the resolution , which was carri-d unanimously . The second resolution , which was moved by Rjchard Spoor , Esq ., and seconded by another gentleman , appointed a committee for tne purpose of coi ; ecang funds and superintending the application of the same , for the purpose stated in the first resolution . Is was then proposed that the
commiitee should consist of the Borough and County magistrates , the ministers of all denominations , and such persons as they might appoint . At this stage of tte business Richard Spoor , Esq ., came forward and moved " That Hi . WiUliams , and ilr . Bruce , grocer , should . also be members of the committee , as thsy were m * n in whom the operatives would have full " confidence , and also because they were in possession of much valiiable information relative to the con lition of the working classes . " The motion was seconded by Dr . Brown , and carried amidst great cheering . Mr . Bruce proposed , and Mr , WilSam 3 Bee- nded , " That Mr . Pierce , a working man , should be sdded to the committee . " This was also carried . Immediately after this the business of the meeting was declared to be completed . This seemed greatly to disappoint the assemblage , who apparently
anticipated something like the usual quantity of speech making , or at any rale , that some information relative to the-extent of distress in the town , and contemplated measures of relief , should be brought forward . Thi 3 abrupt termination of the proceeding , there is little donbt arose from a nervous dread of Chartist resolutions and amendments ; it was tot , however , deemed advisable by the friends of the Charter to bring forward their views , unless the proceeding of other parties should afford a legitimate opportunity for doing so . This was not the case , and a 3 the wealthy cannot pretend that their Denevslent efforts have been thwarted , it is hoped that they will prove the genuineness of their sympathy by tte liberality of their aid . The thanks of the meeting were then given to the Chairman by acclamation . At the close of the meeting £ 110 . was subscribed by gentlemen present .
WOLVSBHABIPTOW . —Public Office , Mo .-. dat , Jtoe 13 xh . —The case of Mr . Mason and the constable of Sedgly came on on Monday last , at the public office , in this town . Mr . Mason , being called upon by the Magistrates , walked up to the front of the bench . The great interest taken in the case produced a general sensation throughout the Court whenever that gentleman was = called upon Mr . Mason having conformed to the rules of the eourt , the magistrate desired him to stale his case Mr . M . proceeded to state as follows : — " Gentlemen , by the desire of s considerable nntnber of the peorJe of the parish of Sedgly , I visited that place on Friday evening , June the 3 rd , to deliver an address on the principles of the People's Charter .
The place where the meeting was held is , I understand , called the Bull Stake . Mr . Mogg accompanied me , and addressed the meeting , first . He spoke for a short time , during which the people were very atteattTe , and concluded by introducing me to the meeting . A bench had been Eupplied for ns to stand on by a good woman of the village . I ascended the bench to address trie people ; they were very attentive and peaceable . While proceeding in my address , having only spoken between five * nd t « n minutes , the person who stands at the bar came eru-hing throngh the people in a violent manner , and approachedme . Hespoketo measfollows : Sir , you are using excitinglanguage , and orderedme to come down . I replied , that if my language w > s illegal he coHld
take it down , and I would be responsible to the law for it . He said no more , but seized hold of the \ benci on which I stood . I then said to him that he j was acting veiy illegally and improperly . "While ! thui remonstrating with him , he pulled the bench ; from beneath me , and threw me from it in a most ; brutal mauner . I certainly should have been injured but for two or three persons , who sustained me from falling to the ground by receiving me into their arms . I will not , gentlemen , refer to the con- ; sequences of this outrage , and the proceedings which \ hat-- taken plaee elsewhere . The following day I ;
applied for a warrant , which is now before the court , \ to prosecute the person who now stands at th ~ - bar . I Having submitted the facts of the case , I now ¦ appeal to your justice , to determine the redress . I j cau prodsce witnesses to confirm my charges .: Magistrate—What are their names 1 Mr . Mason— The firet 35 Mr . Mojrg . He was then called upon . Magistrate—Were you at thi 3 meeting ? Mr . XI . — ; I was . Magistrate—Well , state what you have to ' Bay . Mr . Moag then stated that he had been eye ' wimess to the whole , and said that every one : prtseni on that occasion could undoubtedly prove ' the truth of Mr . Mason ' s statements . Magistrate—
Wiiat was the language Mr . Mason was using when ' Besnmn , the constable , came to him ? Mr . Mog % — I recollect the language well ; it was as follows : — •' " It was , " said he , * ' laid down in Scripture , that he who did not work , neither should he eat ; but , " ; said he , " by a strange perversion of justice , the Bos- industrious of society were perishing for want , whi ; e the idle were enjoying every comfort the I worid can afford , and revelling in every luxury . " I Magistrate—And what would yon infer from that ? ;
"Wivjjd it imply that those who were out of work , should go and take it ! Mr . Mogg—I was not ; aware that there were any present who were out of ! work ; butthi 3 language could only apply to those who were working . Magistrates—Have you at- j tended aay other meetings with Mr . Mason ? I have . ; Magistrate—Where 1 I was at a meeting with Mr . j Mason a few "weeks ago , which was held on the j Wrekin ; also , I was at a meeting with him lately held in Wolverh&mptoa . There were 30 , 000 persons ' at the former . Constable—Will . your Worships let ; me put a question to Mr . Mason ? Magistrates—i
Certainly . Constable—Did you hold a meeting at Sodim ( this village is about a mile from Sedgly ) the ziiiirit before you came toSed ^ ly I Mr . Mason—It was not at that meeting you assaulted me . I am here to prove the charges I have made against you . I cannot see that meetings held elsewhere have anything to do with this case . Magistrate—Perhaps you will answer the question , as other meetings have been referred to . Mr . Mason—As you have desired it , I have no objection . I did hold a meeting there . Constable—Were there many persons came up with you to Sedgly I Mr . Mason—There were several . Constable—How many ! Mr . Mason—1 cannot tell ; I did not . deem it necessary to count them . Constable —Have you noi been indicted for attending : hat
meeting ! ( This was evidently the arrangement to foil the case . The pig-headed scamp "had been , no doubt , specially laugh ; to grunt out tola sentence . ) Mr . Mason—I have ; bat that is for an alleged act subsequent to your outrage upon me , and which jour conduct had led to . Constable—Your Worships , ! am bound over to appear against Mr . Mason at the General Quarter Sessions . The magistrates here consulted for a few minutes a-la-farce . They then addressed Mr . Mason , and stated they would dismiss the c * ! bat that he ( Mr . M . ) could appeal to a higher Court . Mr . Mason replied , that he certainly would . Then , said Mr- M ., what
am I to understand from this case ! Am I not only to be subject to legal prosecution for the language I may use , bat am I also to be subject to the most brutal treatment from » petty constable , upon the mere charge that I am using exciting language t Magistrates—We can say ntthing : the constable is oharged to preserve the pBace . Mr . Mason—Well , then , I now nnderstand what I am to expect from the law and authorities . Mr . M . then bowed , and lsft the Court . The mosi profound attention peryaded the whole Court daring the hearing of the case . We understand that Beaman has implicated himself with false evidence to commit Mr . Mason ,
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and that a prosecution for perjury will be institute against him . Mr . Mason visited Sedgly , on Friday evening last , and delivered an address of upwards of an hour . It was a very large meeting ; and the people have hailed the principles of the Charter with unsurpassable enthusiasm . It is impossible to describe what the condnct of this stupid constable has done to promote our principles . Mr . Linney was also present , and offered a few remarks . Mr . Mason having to return to Birmingham that evening , the whole mass of the people marched with him at least a mile on his way to BilBton , wher « he was to take coach . When they stopped to return , Mr . M . and Mr . Linney eDjoined them to keep the peace . Three cheer 3 were given for the Charter ; three for Mr . Mason : and three for the Chartists of Sedgly .
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Ccllinswobth . —A camp meeting will be held , on Sunday next , in a field at Mauuel Heath Bar , near Cullingworth , when Messrs . Campbell , and Doyle , of Manchester , Brushton , of Halifax , and Brearley , of Queen ' s Head , are expected to preach ; the meeting to commence at two o'clock . Lotghborocgh . A delegate meeting for the Northern Division of Leicestershire will be held in the Chartist Room , Unicorn Yard , Loughborough , on Sunday , June 19 : h , at half-past two o ' clock iu the afternoon . Delegates from Castle Donnington , Long Whotton , Sheepshead , Normamon , Ea ^ t Leak , Mouutsorrell , Hathern , and Whitwick , are respectively invited to attend . Business of great importance will be brought before them .
Saddlewgbth . —A Chartist camp meeting will be held on Sunday , the 19 th instant , ou Austerland Lows , aear Oldham , at two o ' clock in the afternoon . Mes 3 rs . James Leach , David Ross , and several others , will address the meeting . Mr . David Ross will deliver a lecture on Monday evening , June 20 m , in the Mill Gate Lecture Room , Delph . Subject—Class Legislation and Monopoly the parent of crime , ignorance , vice , and vanity—The Charter the only remedy for our political grievances , and how to be applied . Macclesfikld . —P . M . Brophy will lecture here to-morrow , ( Sunday ) and Monday evening . Haz 3 Lgbov £ . —A county delegate meeting will take place in the Chartist Association Rooms , on Sanday the 2 « th instant , when delegates from every locality are requested to attend .
Liverpool . —P . M . Brophy will lecture hero on Wednesday the 22 nd and Thursday the 23 rd . Dublin . —Mr . P . M . Broph ^ will deliver an address oh the present state of England and the feelings of the English towards the Irish on Sunday the 25 th inst . in the Irish Universal Suffrage Association room , No . 14 , North Anne street . Gsesk-wich . —Mr . Iilingworth lectures here tomorrow ( Sunday ) , at the Prince of Wales Cjffte Honse . Bristol . —Mr . Simeon will deliver a lecture in Bear Lane Chapel , Temple-street , on Sunday evening , June 19 sh . No charge for admission . The lecture to commence at half-past seven o ' clock .
Mb . Mitchell , of Stockport , will lecture at the following places during the next week : —On Wednesday , June 22 nd , at Mottram ; on Thursday , the 23 rd , at Glossop ; on Friday , the 24 th , at Glossop ; on Saturday , the 25 th , at Compstall Bridge . Mr . Leach and others will also be present . On Sunday , the 26 ch , Mr . Mitchell will lecture at Hyde . Norland . —Mr . Benjamin Rushton , of Ovenden , will preach a sermon on Norland Moor , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , to commence at six o ' clock in the morning .
Ashton-under-Ltne . —A delegate meeting will be held in the Chartist room , Charlestown , near Ashton-under-Lyne , on Sunday , the 26 th June , at ; ten o ' clock in the morning , to take into consideration \ the best meaas of organising the district . Deputies ' from the following places are requested to attend : — ' Staljbridge , Hyde , Dukinfield , Mossley , Hoaley- ! hill , Droylsden , and Mottram . ; South Normanton . —Mr . J . Simmons will lecture here on Sunday ( w-morrow , ) at three o ' clock in the i afternoon . '
Binglet District . —Mr . C . Doyle will lecture at ' Skipton , on Saturday , June 18 th ( this evening ) ; at Denholme , on Monday , the 20 th ; at Bindley , 00 j Tuesday , the 21 st ; at Thornton , on Wednesday , the : 22 nd ; at Cullingworth , on Thursday , the 23 rd ; at i Shipley , on Friday , the 24 th ; and at Wilsden , on ! Saturday , the 25 th . j Mb . Campbell , the General Secretary , will lecture ; at Haworth , on Monday , June 20 th ; at Keighley , on ' Tuesday , the 21 st : at Bingley , on Wednesday , the 22 nd ; at Idle , on Thursday , the 23 rd ; and at Sils- ' den , on Friday , the 24 th . j Macclespield . —The monthly meeting of the : members of the Chartist body of Macclesfield will ; take place en Monday , the 27 in inst ., when it ia re- j quested that every member will attend . i
Sheffield . —Mr . Harney will address th 9 friends of the Charter at Crookes near the school room on Sunday ( to morrow ) afternoon , at half-past two o ' clock . The Sheffield Chartists will assemble in the room , Fig-tree-lane , at half-past one o ' clock , to leave for Crookes at two o ' clock precisely . Mr . Harney will address the Sheffield Chartists in Roscoe Fields , on Sunday ( to morrow ) evening , at seven o ' clock . A Public Meeting will be held on Monday next at twelve o ' clock , ( chair to be taken at half-pas ; , ) in Paradise Square , to adopt the memorial to the Queen and the Remonstrance to the House of Commons . That talented and eloquent champion of the rights of labour , Mr . J . R . H . Bairstow will be present and take part on the proceedings .
Mr . Bairstow will deliver a lecture the same evening in Paradise Square , to commence at seven o ' clock . Mr . Bairstow will deliver a second lecture on Tuesday evening next in the Town Hall ; doors open at seveD , lecture to commence at eight o ' clock . Mr . West's Route for the ensuins Weei ^ . — Monday June 20 , Batley 4 Tuesday , Easst-Ardsley ; Wednesday , 033 ett ; Thursday , Earlsaeaton ; Friday , Dawgreen ; Saturday , Biratal . Hcddersfield . —On Sunday ( to-morrow ) two sermons will be delivered in the Association room , Upperhead-iow , by BeDJamin Rushton , from Oveuden , to commence at half-past two in the afternoon and six in the evening .
Boltok , —A lecture will be delivered in the ChaTtist room , Howell Croft , on Sunday evening next . Mr . Canledge is expected to attend . Oldham . —Mr . Ross , of Manchester , will lecture in the Chartist room , Greaves street , at six o ' clock in the evening , when the monthly collection will be made to defray the expence of tbe room and the carrying on the agitation . Saddlewobth . —Chartist Camp Meeting- —On Sunday next , at two o ' clock in the afternoon , a camp meeting will be held on top of Lowes , near Aus' erlands . Mr . Leach and Mr . Ross , of Manchester , and others , will address the meeting . Susderlasd . —Ou Sunday afteruoon next , at two o ' clock , Mr . Williams will lecture on the Moor . ilo > KWBABMourn . —Oa Tussday evening , Messrs Chappie and Taylor will lecture at this place .
Hebden Bridge . —It is intended to have a Chartist ' Camp Meeting , at Mount Skip , near Hebden Bridge , on Sunday , the 26 th instant , when the following ! persons , along with other friends , are expected to i attend , namely , R . Sutcliffs and B . Ru > h . ou , from j Halifax , H . Lea and It . Wheelwright , from ; Mytholmroyd , and Mr . Tatter-all , from Burnley , j The meeting to take place at two o ' clock p . m . j LiTTLKTOWN . —Mr . North will preach on Sunday i afternoon at two o ' clock ; and Mr . Brook , of Hud- ] dertfield , in the evening , at six o'clock . j Leamington . —Mr . Bairstow lectures here to- ' morrow , ( Sunday ) , and we expect a multitude to attend . ; LiTTLE-HoRTON . —The members cf this locality j are requested to meet next Sunday evening , on im- j portant business . I
Bacup . —On Snnday the 26 th inst ., the Rev . W . V . Jackson will preach three sermons in the Chartist ! room , Rochdale-road . j Mr . Whits will visit Bromsgrove on Wednesday , next , at two o'cloek , Kidderminster on Thursday , j Manxinghaji—A public meeting of the inhabitants I will be held on Monday next , in the open air , Ion the purpose of adopting the memorial to the Queen , ! and the remonstrance to the Houss of Commons ; i Messrs . Hodgson , Brook , Smyth , and others will j attend . The chair to be taken at half-past Beven in j tbe evening . j
Brown-Street . —The South Lancashire Delegate ! Meeting will take place in the Brown-street Chartist j room , on Sunday , June 26 th ; to commence pre- i cisely at eleven o ' clock , when all the localities are I requested to bring the number of their members and j the leyy for the support of tne lecturer , it being > one penny per member . j Mr . Leach will lecture in Mytholmroyd on Mon-1 day night , June 20 th ; in Halifax , Tuesday , 21 st ; in i Bradford , Wednesday , 22 nd ; and Huddertfield on Thursday , 23 rd of June .
Nottingham Local Lecturer . The Com- ! mittee , appointed by the late delegate meeting to en- i gage a lecturer for the Comity of Nottingham , could i not succeed in procuring theBervices of Mr . Jones , in consequence of unf ereseen circumstances , and have engaged Mr . E . P . Mead , of Birmingham , for one month . The following will be his route for next week : —On Sunday , Nottingham Forest , at two and six o'clock ; Mon-: day , Arnold ; Tuesday , Carrington ; Wednesday , ' Hucknall Torkaid ; Saturday evening , at tbe Rancliffd : Arms . i
Kisg George on Horseback . —The Chartists of } this locality will meet in future at the Robin Hood ,, Coalpit-lane , every Monday evening , at seven o ' clock . Tbe news trill be read , as usual , on Saturday night , Sunday coon , and Sunday sight
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London . —Cannon Coffee House , Old street . — Mr . Anderson will lecture here on Sunday . Star Coffee House . —Mr . Knight will leoture here on Sunday evening . Clock House , Castle-street , Leicester-square . —Mr . Fu 3 sell will lecture here on Sunday . Three Crowns , Richmond-street . —Mr . Ridley will lecture here on Sunday evening , at eight o ' clock precisely . 55 , Old Bailey . —Mr . Martyn will lecture here on Sunday evening , and Mr . Balls on Tuesday evening . Queen ' s Head , Cambridge Road . —Mr . Duffield will lecture here on Sunday evening . Crown Coffee House . —Mr . Ridley will lecture here on Sunday , at aine o ' clock precisely .
Black Bull , Hammersmith Road , —Mr . Fussell will lecture here on Monday evening . Rose and Crown , Camber-well . —Mr . Anderson will lecture here on Monday erening . Stag Tavern , Fuliiam Road . —Mr . Balls will lecture here on Monday evening . School Room , King-street , Clerkenwell . — Mr . Furguson will lecture here on Tuesday evening . Victoria , 3 , Colt-street , Limehouse .- —Mr . Ridley will lecture bere on Wednesday evening . Albio . nv Shoreditch . —Mr . Farrer will lecture at this place on Sunday evening . Buck ' s Head . —Mr . Dowling will lecture here on Sunday evening . Hit or Miss . —Mr . Iilingworth will leoture here on Sunday evening .
Mr . Wheeler will lecture , on Tuesday evening , at the Association Rooms , Reading . A tea-party will be held on the Monday . Archery Rooms , New Road . —Mr . Jones will lecture here on Sunday evening . Goldbeater ' s Arms , Somer ' s Town . —Mr . Mantz will lecture here on Sunday evening . Carpenier ' s Arms , Brick-lane . —Mr . Rouse will lecture here on Sunday evening . Mr . Ferguson will lec t ure at No . 1 , China Walk , Lambeth , on Sunday evening , at seven o'clock . Martlebo . ve . —Dr . P . M . M'Douall will lecture at the Working Men ' s Hall , 5 , Circus-street , New Road , Marylebone , on Sunday , at half-past seven o ' clock .
Rose and Crown , Walworth Road . —Mr . Anderson will lecture at the above place , on Monday evening next . The chair to be taken at eight o " clock . Members are earnestly requested to attend early , as business of importance requires their presence . Finsbury . —It is particularly requested that the Chartists of this locality will at ton d on Monday evening next . A friend to the cause will lecture , on Tuesday evening . June 21 st , at the King-street Lecture Room , All the Members of the General Council will please to attend on Wednesday , the 22 nd instant . Mr . Fergusson will lecture at Blackmoor ' s Coffee House , 1 , Cujiia Walk , on Sunday evening , at eight o'clock . Lectures will bo delivered every Sunday evening till further notice .
Rochdale . —Mr . John Bailey , of Manchester , will lecture here on Sunday , in the Chartist Room , at half-past two , and six in the evening . A Chartist Camp Meeting will be held on Sunday , the 26 th inst ., on Calderbrook Moor , to conv mence at half-past two in the afternoon , Mr . Clark , of Stockport , is expected to lecture at Stafford on Wednesday next . Huddersfield . —Mr . James Leach will lecture on Friday evening next , the 24 th , in the Guild Hall , Bull and Mouth-street . Chair to be taken at half-past seien o'clock .
Heigh -hfjld Green . —There will be a campmeeting held on Heigh-head Green , in Langfield , on Sunday ( to-morrow ) , to commence at two o ' clock ; Mr . Shaw and Mr . Clayton , of Huddersfield ; and Mr . Wheelwright of Mytholmroyd , will address the meeting . Adwalton . —A public meeting will be held at this place on Monday evening next , at half-past seven , for the purpose of memorialising her Majesty to dismiss her ministers , and also agree to A remonstrance to the House of Commons . Leeds . —Mr . R- Gamage , from Northampton , will deliver a lecture in the Association Room , on Sunday night , at half-past sis o ' clock . IIolbeck . —A lecture will be delivered in the Association Room , onYSunday night , at half-past six o ' clock . ¦ ' " - ¦ .
Wortley . —A camp' meeting will be held on Wortiey Moor , at two o ' clock on Sunday , when Messrs . Frazar , Dixon , Loug&taff , and Beaumont will address the meeting . A sermon will also be preached in the Association Room the same evening , at half-past five o ' clock . Armlet . —Mr . Brigga , of Leeds , will lecture here en Monday night , at eight o ' clock . Hunslet . —Mr . Longstaff will , lecture here on Tuesday sight , at eight o ' clock . Woodhouse . —Mr . Wilson , of Leeds , will lecture here , on Wednesday night , at half-past seven o'clock . Wortley . —Mr . John Smith will lecture here on Tuesday night , at eight o'clock .
District Meeting . —The District Dalegate Meeting will be holden , in the Armley Association Room , on Sunday morning , at ten o ' clock . Delegates are requested to be punctual in attendance . Leeds . —An adjourned meeting of the Association will be held this evening , ( Saturday , ) at nine o ' clock , in the room . A Chartist Camp Meeting will be held at Yeadon Moor , near the Peacock inn , 011 Sunday ( to-morrow ) when Messrs . Arran , Alderson , and Smyth will address the meeting . Holbf . ck . —Mr . West lectures to-morrow at two and six o ' clock .
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TO THE EDITOR OF THK NORTHERN STAR . Sir , —It is agreed on all hands that great distress at present exists throughout the trading world . Of its cause , a multiplicity of opinions are afloat , ^ erhaps , amongst the many , you will allow me to give mine . It is well known that during the protracted war with France , under the reign of Bonaparte , the landed interest , or aristocracy of England , " pledged their lives and fortunes" in support of our Government . How was this pledge fulfilled ? Why , they created a fictitious capital , which said fictitious capital enabled them to double , yea , treble their rentals . At the conclusion of tho war , they procured the enactment of tho Corn Laws , by the operation of which they have contrived to retain those
' rents to this day . But while they passed the Corn Laws to protect themselves , they also passed measures to restore the old standard of money : or , in other words , to greatly curtail what they afterwards called that " fictitious capital" which had trebled their rents , and affected the prices of produce and all existing contracts to an almost incalculable extent . If the landed interest would not be selfish , thero would bo no complaint against Government , do what they might . Could operatives get t-ufficient at present , there would be a good trade in England , independent of any foreign trade . I would recommend Government to supply the wants of the needy until my now manufacture gets into operation , and then tho cry against our rulers will be at an end , and plenty once more appear in the land .
Now , what effect had those measures upon the manufacturing and commercial interest ! for , mark , the landed interest , i . e ., the landlords , had protected themselves from the consequences of their own acts by the Corn Bill of 1815 , enacted for the purpose of keeping up the prodnco of the land to war prices . What effect had their measures upon me for instance ? for my case was the case of thousands , and it will fully illustrate the confiscating uature of the measure then passed . I had at the time these measures were determined on upwards
of £ 120 , 000 value in manufactured cloth and in wool , while I had another £ 80 , 000 sunk in mills and machinery . What did all this property sell for Less than £ 80 , 000 ! !! Here was confiscation 1 Here was a sweeping away 1 ! Upwards of £ 120 , 000 silently , but effectually , filched from me , — one individual , —by Acts of the Parliament ! Mine was but the case of thousands . Judge then of the alteration made in the value of property by the measures of our law-makers affecting the standard of value .
Let it be borne in mind , that all articles of wear are now disposed of at one half tbe prices they were forty or fifty years ago . I challenge any one to disprove these facts ; and I ask , Sir , if this be the way to administer justice with impartiality and to give equal protection to the community 1 I am , Sir , yours truly , WILLIAM HIRST . Leeds , June 6 th , 1842 . P . S . Was not the wool duty laid on for the benefit of the landed interest , and kept on for years , till the foreigners began to manufacture for themselves , and undersell tbe regular manufacturers in the London market ! Then the duty was altered ; and at the time this measure was passed I had by me 500 , 0001 bs . weight of wool , for . which I had paid about £ 14000 duty ! ! When the measure wa 3 passed , I applied to Government for redress , but none could be afforded ! That measure took oat of say pnekat upwards of £ 20 , 000 !! J W . H
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LONDON . —Balance Sheet of festival held at the Social Hall , John-street , Tottenham-court-road , Jan . 6 th , 1842 . RECEIPTS . V ¦ :. " ¦ . .- . / ¦ ; ... ; £ . s . d . By sale of tickets as per last balance sheet ... ... ¦ ¦ - ; .... ; .. . ... 19 2 0
EXPENDITURE . Rent of Hall ... ... ... ... 3 3 0 Teas ... ... ... 5 15 11 Band and refreshment ... ... ... 0 19 0 Postage , paper , omnibus , fart , &c ... 0 2 7 Printing bills and cards ... ... 2 3 6 Total Expenditure ... ... £ 12 4 0 Total sale of tickets ... 19 2 0 Total expenditure ... 12 4 0 Profit ... ... ... ... £ 6 18 0 Paid into the hands of the Treasurer 515 0 Due from Mr . Goodfellow ... ... 0 18 0 Mr . Cameron ... ... 0 5 0
Total ... ... ... £ G 18 0 Provisional Committee .- — -There was a full attendance of the committee ,. at the Craven Head , Drury-lane , on Tuesday evening , to hear the report of the receipts aad expenditure of the Theatre , to return the unsold tickets , the cash . &o . The expenditure was stated to be about £ 46 15 * . 2 d ., and the receipts , money , and ticktt = i . £ 75 12 ? , 6 d . ; but until the accounts are all received , the exact amount cannot be ascertained . After the transaction of considerable bnsiness , and the payment of the loan from the Convention Fund , and ¦ from Mr . Ridley , Mr . Nagle moved , and Mr . Davies secohde i , the
following resolution : — " That this committee shall not dissolve , but continue in existence , tor the purpose of getting up another play , in order to raise funds to be banked , and be the property of the Metropolitan localities ; as a contingency fund , for any purposes which may arise at any future period . " On a suggestion of Mr . Wheeler , the motion was withdrawn , with the understanding that the subject should be taken up by the delegate or monthly council . The members of the committee are desired to attend on Tuesday , the 21 sc inst ., at tho Craven Head , to obtain a final settlement of the Theatre accounts . All parties having money in hand , or tickets , must positively set ; le for them on , or previous , to that evening .
Mr . J . Dowling lectured , on Sunday evening , to a good audience , at the Hit or Miss , Globe Fields , arid was much applauded . Horn ' s Tavern , Crucifix Lane . —At a meeting here on Monday , it was resolved , —" That the accounts produced , and audited by Messrs . Castles , Hart , and Frampton , and found correct dp now pass . —That Mr . Frainpton bo the Biib Treasurer , ill the room of Mr . Jeans , resigned , and that a vote of thanks be given to Mr . Jeans for his services as treasurer . " Mr . Reast presented ten shillings to support the cause in this locality ^ A vote of thanks was given for his liberality . The balance sheet shewed a balance in hand 6 f one pound . All
members are earnestly requested to attend on Monday evening next , at half-past seven . Surrey . —At Si meeting of the council on Sunday last , reports of a flattering nature were received from the various localities . It was resolved , — " That each locality be requested to take into consideration the best way and means of raising a fund to support a lecturer in the county of Surrey , as a means of arousing the neighbouring villages and towns to a sense and importance of their assisting the Association in their glorious struggle . Each member is earnestly requested to attend the council meeting on Sunday next , at 1 , China-walkj Lambeth , ' . as several important questions will be brought tnrward for the advancement of the glorious struggle for freedom .
Working Man ' s Hallv Circusst . Marylkbone . —A fall committee of the Sunday school met on Monday night . Mr . Cook in the chair . Mr . Packer handed in 6 b . 8 d , from the sale of the ChartistCircular . A vote of thanks was unanimously passed upon Mr Cleave , for the 1 handsome present of 400 Chartist Circulars , to be sold , the proceeds to go to the funds of the schools A vote of thanks was likewise passed upon Mr . Packer , for his exertions in disposing of the eame . Stone Masons Charter Association . —This association held iheir usual meeting on Saturday evening , at wbioh various subjects were discussed , confirmatory of their past conviction , that every day calls more and more for their zsal and energy in the cause of Chartism .
Queen ' s Head , Cambridge-road . —Mr . Martin lectured here on Sunday evening to a good audience . A vote of confidence in Mr . Hill , Editor of the Northern Star , was carried unanimously . Bacup . —On Tuesday evening , the 7 th of June , the Rev . W . V . Jackson of ManoheBter , lectured to a crowded audience , on the best means to be taken to obtain the People ' s Charter . Blackshawhead . —Messrs . Horsfall , GeO . Beackcroft , Wm . Helliwell , and Richard Wheelwright addressed an out-door meeting here on Sunday last , and gave great satisfaction . It is likely there will be a society formed here before long .
Todmouden . —Mr . Brophy delivered a lecture in the Odd Fellows' Hall , on Tuesday night , to a numerous and attentive audience , and gave great satisfaction . At the close of the meeting , the following vote of confidence was unanimouBly passed : — " That the Editor of the Northern Star isi worthy of a vote of confidence for his manly conduct , in supporting the principles of the People ' s Charter . " Ackworth . —At the first weekly meeting of the Ackworth Chartists , held on Monday last , at the house of Mr . Alien Mason , Low Ackworth , after the business ef the meeting had been gone through , it was resolved , " That a vote of confidence be passed in the Rev . William Hill , for his able and manly advocacy of the people ' s cause during the time that ho has edited the Northern Star . "
Breakfast Powder—Due to the Executive for the sale Of Atkinson ' s Breakfast Powder : — s . d . Mr . Swinglehurst , Preston , per J . Cartledge ... ... 2 G Other parties ... ... 2 0 4 6 Pindar ' s Blacking . —The money due this week to the Executive is as follows : — Mr . Haalam , Oldham . ..... is . lOd . Mr . Platts , Rippondon ............ 1 8 Mr . Hobson , Leeds ..... 3 6 Total ...... .... ^ 0
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Chartists of North Lancashire , look out ! For the last week the profligate organ of devilism has been devoting its poison to your destruction . Some hireling makes speeches for you arid sends them to tho " Bloody Old Times . " O ! how the cowardly ruffian would delight in strengthening the hands of despotism by a physical force outbreak ; and how its columns would teem with advice to the jury class if some score Chartists could be entrapped into an act of " Times " -made treason . Remember how th « Timns' tool influenced the minds of the
jury class against Frost , and then began to sympathise with its victim . Remember that Powell , the reporter of the Times , boasted in my presence , at the Beaufort Arms , Moumouth , that he had paid ten pounds for the Times , tot the indictment which ivas sworn to hape been served on Frost . Remember that , and remember how delightfully it would be to Old Mother Walter , to find mo in Lancaster Castle , instead of on the hustings at Nottingham , where with Godg help , he shall meet me . Remember thai ; the men who recommend you to a physical outbreak will , upon the day of trial , be absent . Remember that-North Lancashire is not England , and that the Times is not our jriend . Remember that the Times is , out
of all comparison , the most vile , corrupt , and blackguard print published in the whole world . Remember that old Walter and the Times hallooed the jury class and the nation upon Frost , and hunted him down ; that old Walter afterwards began , like a hypocrite , to praise Frost , to serve bis own base purposes . In short , Chartis's , don't play the game of rhe Times ; for if you do , it will be "head you lose , harp the Times wins . " See what a triumph you would give the intellectual Chartists ! and those very fellows have their emissaries , under the mask ot Chartists , trying to damn your cause , and sow the seed of dissension among you . Yes , it is the moral force Sturgites , some of whom were the most violent of * the physical force men iu 1839 , who would glory in your madness .
As Beesly says , show me 100 , 000 men , of twentyone years of age , and all armed , and then we'll be talking to the bloody Old Times . Don ' t get shot without the honour of returning the compliment , however the Times and your zeal may make you mad for a moment . God knows I am astonished how you have borne oppression so long and so tamely ; yet , will I not council you to jump " out of the frying pan into the fire . " Believe me , that in less than two months , the shopkeepers will be talking about physical force , and so mil the landlords ; then it will be fashionable ; but should you begin it , it would be thought vulgar , and all would join to put your physical force down .
The Times knows that the tariff must fail , and that Peel must then either reduce the expenditure , or suspend the Habeas Corpus Act ; not that he would desire it , but his party will force him into revolution before they will allow him to lessen the mess for the idle paupers . Your affectionate Friend , Feargus O'Connor .
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TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN STAR , SIR , —As your very valuable journal ia ever ready to advocate the poor man ' s rights , we , the Chartists of Matlock wiBh through it to call the attention of our Chartist brethren throughout the couutry to the case of James Duffy , the noble advocate of the people ' s rights . It is -well known that a short time since he was what we may term well to de . as a traveller , but through his patriotic z ? al in the cause which he now advocates , h 6 lOBthi 3 Bituation . We are very sorry to learn that he now is in very rednced circumstances , and his health
we fear , in beyond human skill to recover , brought on by the severe image at Northalleiton Gaol , for advocating our cause . Now there are betwixt four and five hundred Chartist assoeiations ; if each association would but give one shiUing to this poor but good man it would enable him to put himself in a small way of bnsiness ; remembering that many may help one when one cannot help a many , we think it the duty of every honest Chartist to show to tte foes of freedom that > our leaders are not to be ruined , but that we look upon them with reapect . We have forwarded our mite , we hope that others will go and do likewiaa
We feel confident that this appeal will not be mad « in yain . We wish Mr . Hobson to have the kindness to be the treasurer . By inserting the above in the next Star you will oblige us , and , no doubt , the person for whom it is intended . » . t ^ ay " ' ' - , T « ars - . . . - . ¦ " . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦; . . '" ' . ; ' ¦ . . ¦ In the canse of national redemption , K ^ ock Bart , June i 2 , i 8 « . ***** *" \
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ADDRESS OF THE DARLINGTON CQ ARTISTS TO THEIR LEADERS . Gentlehkn , —It is with feeling 3 of deep sorrow and regret that we have witnessed the unfortunate quarrels that have taken place amongst you ; men who we believe are sincere in the advance of those principles which , if carried into-practice , would ba the means of resetting onr country from degradation and ruin ; and we hope for the love you bear those principles that you will bury the past in oblivion , and let the sacredness of the cause in which you are engaged , bind you together as
brothers arid members of one : family , —The spirit of Chartism i 3 love ; and the practice of it " is to do unto others as ye would that others should do unto you . " An awful responsibility rests oh you ; ruin and destitution are making rapid strides through the country ; all classes are discontented ; all agree that a change is inevitable ; various are the plans proposed ; and it depends , on you whether the Charter shall be the grand panacea or not . Yea , a union of the leaders would make a union of the people ; andby a union of the people with talent to direct them , our cause would soon be crowned with
. success . * '¦ .. . - ¦ . - ;¦ : : .. ¦ ¦ :- . - ¦ - . - . ¦ : ¦ '¦ .: ¦ - ¦¦ ¦ Remember that there are thousands of the people who would join our ranks if they could but see any prospect of success . Men will not enter into societies when they see nothing but quarrelling . And why ? because they must espouse either one side or the other , and be involved in endless strife ; Then , Eurely , you Will not be a barrier to . the success of our cause . No , you cannot ; you will not , if you are sincere in your professions . Come then , friends , let us forget the past , and instead of endeavouring to injure one another , let us fly to each other ' s support , and then all will be well ; hope will once more cheer the despondent ; new life will be iufuaed iuto the zealous ; and with the Charter , the glorious Charter for our rallying point , who can doubt of victory ! N . Bragg , Bub-Secretary . Darlington , June 14 , 1842 .
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Leeds Corn Market , June 14 . —The supplies or all kinds of Grain to this day's market are smaller than last week , the finest fresh Wheat has been soM at about the same terms as last week , but all other descriptions have been very dull sale , and hot mi * business doing . Oats and Shelling full as well sold . New Beans Is . per quarter higher , in old ones very little improvement .
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WAKEFI ELD CORN MARKET . ^ Friday , June 17 . —Our supply this week is small of all sorts of Grain . The millers give Is . per < I advance on hest descriptions of New , but secsmd qualities and old have not altered in value . Barley nominal . Oats and Shelling not so lively , but- fiill prices obtained . Beans the turn dearer . Novari * tion in other articles .
^Artfkomms C^Artijst $8lettin&
^ artfKomms C ^ artijst $ 8 lettin&
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BXNGXiEY . —Mr . Brophy delivered two excellent addresses in the Foresters' Court , on Sunday last , to attentive audiences . STALYBiUDGE . —A public meeting was held in the Town Hall , on Thursday evening , at which the remonstrance to the Commons and tbe memorial to the Queen were adopted . Excellent speeches were arn ^ f by Leach and others . '
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MANCHESTER—Hall of Science , Camp Field . —A public meeting of the inhabitants of Manchester was held ia the above Hall , oii i&onriay evening , June 13 ih . to take into consideration tho case of Mr . G . J ^ Holyoake , who was arrested on Thursday , Bight last , for blasphemy . The meeting was well attended . Manchester Smiths . —The first grand movement of the above important trade took place on Wednesday niiiht , June 15 sh , at the Olympic Tavern , Manchester ; The Trade was convened by circular . At the appointed hour tho large room was densely crowded . There could not be less than 200 smiths present . Mr . George Stott was unanimously called
to the chair . After a few brief and sensible remarks he introduced Messrs . Bell and Whitaker , delegates from the carpenters and joiners , who plainly and excellently , explained the principles of the Charter ; after which Messrs . Harrrison , Dunn , and Nuttall , on behalf the mechanics , addressed the meeting . The ; chairman next introduced Mr . Leach , who addressed the ; meeting in his usual powerful and argumentative mariner for the space of an hour , after which the following resolution was moved by Mr . Robinson , and Beconded by Mr . Coffey . " That we , the smiths of Manchester , do forthwith join the National Charter Association , and that there ba a , committee of nine chosen , with
power to add to their number , for the carrying out the above object . " The resolution was pass _ ed unanimously , / amidst loud cheers . The following individuals were appointed on the General Council : — Wm . Robinson , George Stost , Henry CofiVy , James Hey wood , Daniel M . 'Millan , Alexander Hutchinson , Thomas Bennett , Richard Byrom , John Baily , sub-Secretary . The Eub-Secrctary was ordered to apply to Mr . Campbell for cards of membership . Mr . Hutchinson , late editor Of the Trades Journal , addressed the . meeting-, in ' & speech replete with good sense , on the necessity of union to obtain the Charter . A vote of thanks was moved to the lecturer and chairman , and the meeting separated , highly gratified .
Roth well , near Leeds . —A public meeting was held at this place on Friday evening , the lOih June , at half > past seven o ' clock , when a number of friends from Leeds attended , and there was a glorious gathering of the town ' s people . Sir . Dixon , Holbeck , addressed the people at considerable length , on the different points of the Charter ; after whom the meeting was addressed by Mr Eraser , '" of ¦ LeedSj explaining the causes of the present distress—showing the power capital possesBeB over labour-r-and aow the labourer must always be a wealth ^ reating slave under the Dresent system , finishing by presenting to
the meeting the People ' s Charter , aa the only means through which the working population may be elevated to the rank of independent human beings ; and the glorious result of this and previous meetings was , that eighty-three came forward and enrolled theniselTes as members of the National Charter * Association . Thus are our prinoiples ijpreading ^ and fix ^ ing themselves . We have only to carry the glad tidings" to these country villages , '• and hundreds will flock around the standard of freedom . Let us all work , then ; no idlers ought to be among us . Men and brethren , be but energetic , bold , and determined , andj we will bftye a m&guifioent reward .
Log Al Markets.
LOG AL MARKETS .
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TO TOE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN STAR . SiE , ^ We have road moat attentively your letter in last week's Star , and deeply lament the unhappy differences between you and the leaders of the people , because all such differences weaken the cause , dissatisfy the people , and please the ruffians who rob labour of its dae reward , and trample on the dearest rights and privileges of man . With your conduct as an Editor generally we are per ^ fectly satisfied , and we see nothing in your criticisms on the Sturge Conference to give offence , nor to have caused the Tituparation heaped upon you .
As regards the letter of the Executive , we think you are perfectly right and justifiable in altering , any sentence that is imprudent , or would bring the ' Proprietor of the Northern Star into trouble , or in the slightest damage our cause . And those who ' will not allow of such a prudent step being taken , ( without considering it inju ? tice , ) ara possessed of a species of egotism which we will never countenance either iu friends or foes . We hope the leaders of the people , and the people themselves , will profit by the example of common enemies by having no visible disputes whereon tho world can taunt them with foily , as on our union mainly depends the success of our cause .
You , Sir , have our best thanks for the zaal you have displayed in our cause , and for the lynx-like eye which you have always had on open foe and pretended friend ; and we hope all those now marshalled under the banners of Chartism , will " agree to diffr" on minor points , and stick like leather together , till we have Fafely pilotted our good ship Chartek over the stormy waves of political contention , and landed her tafely in . the harbour of St . James's . All those who are honestly struggling in the cause have our warmest gratitude , and we hope for the future no more storms . If you can find room in next week ' e , Star , for our opinions on your letter , you will oblige . our members . W . Aitken . Ashton-under-Lyne , Juno 15 , 1842 .
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TO THE EDITOa OF THE NORTHERN STAR . Newport , Salop , June 15 th , 1842 . Sir , —Observing , in your paper of Saturday last , an announcement of a delegate meeting for Salop and Stafford , with an intimation that the delegates , on their arrival , would inquire for me , and that I should conduct them to the place of meeting , I beg leave to say that if any parties were really desirous of holding such meeting , I thiuk , before fixing , on me the responbibility of providing a place of meeting , they might have forwarded a few lines to me or some otier person in the town , to the end that we might
have had an opportunity of making some arrange- , nient for the accommodation of the expected meeting . But , Mr . Editor , I had not the most distant idea that any such meeting , was in contemplation , not having seen tho S / or for three weeks until late last night . You will , therefore , judge my surprise on reading the aononncement , when 1 inform you that I have not received , by letter or oiherwise , the slightest intimation from tho parties , whoever they may be , who intend to get up the said meeting . Therefore , I cannot help thinking that it is " a weak invention of the enemy . "
I have received a letter by this day ' s post , from Messrs . Danks and F ^ irburn , of Wednesbury , requesting to know the originators of the meeting , the na « ure of business to be brought forward , and other particulars ; but not being able to give them the slightest information , I Wrote back to that effect . . ¦ .- . '• ¦' . : .. ¦ .: ¦ ¦¦¦ : ¦ ; . '' . ¦ ' Having every reason to believe that the expected meeting will prove a hoax , I hope you will be so kind as to devote a corner of your valuable paper to this , in hopes , if it is so , that the heartless originators of the scheme may be exposed . I should indeed be sorry to be in the slightest degree the cause , though unintentional , of any party puttingthemselves to a troublesome and unnecessary journey . And I remain , Mr . Editor ,
1 ours , in the pursuit of justice , Frederick Macklin . [ We advise the party who sent the announcement not to attempt another hoax upon us . — -Ed . ]
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ing Offices , Nes . 12 and 13 , Market-street , Bragate ; and Published by the said Joshua EobsOSi ( for the Baid Feargus O'Connoe , ) at bl » D ** linjg-house . No . 5 , Market-street , Brighter *" internal Commuaication existing between tbe tf ^ No . 5 , Market-atreet , and the said Nos . li *^ 13 , Market-Btreet , Briggate , thus consldtntins & whole of the Bald Printing and Publishing < $ * onePremiBea . ; ' :.. ' . ' "' :. /' ¦ ¦>' . - " ; '¦ r - - . " : All Communications must be addressed , ( Post-p ^ j W Hobson , NorthernSiar Offlce , lieedBi Saturday , June 18 , 18 * 2 .
Duffy" The Victim,
DUFFY" THE VICTIM ,
To The Manufacturers Of Yorkshire:
TO THE MANUFACTURERS OF YORKSHIRE :
The Bloody Old Times And Physical Force.
THE BLOODY OLD TIMES AND PHYSICAL FORCE .
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tf THE NORTHERN STAR .
Leeds : — Printed For Tae Proprietor Fear Gps O'Connob, Esq., Of Hammerfflnithj Coo»W Midtllesex, By Joshua Hobson, At Bifl Fri 3 *
Leeds : — Printed for tae Proprietor FEAR Gps O'CONNOB , Esq ., of Hammerfflnithj Coo » W Midtllesex , by JOSHUA HOBSON , at bifl Fri 3 *
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 18, 1842, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct893/page/8/
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