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npHE NEW YORK line of Packet Ships sail JL punctually on their regular days from Liverpool, :; . ' : : :. ¦ ¦; ¦ ;. ¦'¦¦ as follows;—: ; , .v> ¦
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VAIinABLE WOSES.
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THE STAFFORDSHIRE MINERS.
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Cfearti^t 3Etvt?Hi««c«
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%otSLi ,a«tr ©jmcral &xteTti&nte
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I^m &wti$ ^mvtoUi
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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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Captain . Tons Burthen * RUSSELL GLOVER , Howes , 800 7 th August GARRIGK , Skiddy , 1004 13 th - For PHILADELPHIA . SHENANDOAH ;« r ; West , 900 8 ch Aug . For NEW ORLEANS . JAMES H . SHEPHERD will have immediate ' \ - ' : ' -: ¦¦ . ¦ ¦ .- ; . '¦ . - - ; despatch , ¦¦ " \ " ¦ ¦' ¦' , - , '' . ' ¦ ' ¦ ::: v- ' ..,:-These Vessels are all first class , and have been built expressly for the convenience and accommodation of SECOND CABIN and STEERAGE Pas sengers ; who will be treated with every care . and attention during the passage by the officers of the
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m HE DUTY ON COFFEE TOTALLY REi PE . VLKD ! --Menfcal and Corporeal thiret slaked-rthe sick cheaply xestored to health . A BrilllantPolifllvforall 1 . " x ? E . STAi | woqp , of No . 6 ,-Little Vale-place , Ham ? mersmith-road , at ih&urgeat and pressing solicitation of a great number of persons , has ; undertaken to supply the public at their owu doors , within tea miles of' Haaimersmilh , with that " very popular beyiefk&e , ^| he ^ cele ^ good at siiparice per pound—aupetwr , at © igbi p ^ i ^ ey ^ " ¦ : ^ v ;¦ ; •^^• 'V . ;^ v ^; ,,.. ^ ^ A ! cV >;^' 'V ¦^; : ¦ ¦ ¦¦ i : ¦ . ^; ¦ : . ¦ •" . Also , Dr . M'DocrA ii ^ ' Tery abTe Medicinal , Treatise , and his highly valuaed , FLORIDA MEDICINE . In Boxes at Is . I ^ d . per Box- 1 {
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HUNT' 3 MONUMENT . MEN OF MANCHESTER , SALPORD ; AND THE SUBtRpUNDING TOWNS AND VILLAGES , BE AT YOUR POST ! - ;; ' . ¦ ' ; . ¦ ' . ' :.- ; [' /'/^ - ' IN conformity to the anuohuncement of the Committee in the placards recently issued , we hereby give instructions to be Observed on the 16 th of August , when a Grand Procession will take place to celebrate the completion of the Monument in memory of the late Henry Hunt , Esq . Those trades who resolve to join the Procession are requested to meet the ; Members of the National Charter Association and other Friends of Henry Hunt , in Stephenson ' s Square , precisely at Ten o'clock in the
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PEEIi'S TARIFF OUTDONE ! THE CQFFE TAX REPEALED ! MESSRS : CROW AND TYRELL beg to call the attention of the Cha , rti 8 t Public to the BEVERAGE prepared by thenj , as a Cheap andi Wholesome substitute for Taxed Coffee , Its nutritious qualities are equalled by none in the Market i while its mode of Preparation renders it vastly superior to the Trwsh offered for Sale by those who re 8 ft . ? & not the health of the Consumer . As a means of supporting the " Executive Committee of the National Charter Associaition . " aad as a means of crippling the Governmental Exchequer , it may ba made a ready and powerful weapon in the hands of the Sons of Toil .
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The Proprietors have great pleasure in announcing that Mr ., J . HOBSON , PubUsher of the Northern Sidr , has become Geneba £ Wholesale Agent for the Chahtist Bbeakfast Powpbb , for the District of Yorkshire . He has now a larger quantity in Stock , both at Leeds and at Hudderafield , from which he is authorised ; to supply the Associations and other Retail Vendors at ihe same Prices as the Proprietora themselves . Orders addressed to him will meet with prompt Attention .
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JOB . HASOH AKD OffiEBS , STAFFOSDSH 1 RE . - '"¦ From G . Lutin . Walworth ... 0 6 „ afriend , ditto ... — ° « - " ¦• 9 1 0 „ file Charfcista of 3 >» w Green , Bar © etrebniy — — 0 5 0 TOK XBS . BOBSBTS , BTB 3 TISGHAH . - From I > aw Green , near 3 > sw » bury ... 0 2 6
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Jnsi published , price 23 . l&no . bound in doth , FI FTEEN LESSONS ON THE ANALOGY isD SYNTAX OF THE ENGLISH LAN-6 UAGE , for the nse of adult persons who hare neglected the stndy of Grammar .
BY WILLIAM HILL . The Lessons , in tills work , are intended solely for tire use of iiatives . They are divestd , therefore , of all those bair's-breadih distinctions and unnecessary sub-divisions in Analogy , which , if at all useful , can only be useful to foreigners The science of Grammar is disentangled , in this Work from the folds of mysticism which hare so long enshrouded it . Tbe absurd and unmeaning technicalities , which pervade all other Works on Grammar , are exchanged
for terms which haTe a definite and precise meaning , illustrative of the things they represent . The Parts of Speech are arranged on an entirely new principle , founded on a Philosophical Consideration &f the Nature of Langnage , and applicable to all Languages . The necessary Divisions and Subdivisions are rationally accounted for ; and the Principles of Universal Grammar demonstrated , so fully thai the meanest capacity may understand them as dearly as it understands that two and two make fonr . :
In Syntax , the formaaon of the English Language is exclusively coasolted , without any xinnecessary reference to other Languages- A majority of thenumerous Rnfes given In most Grammars are shewn to he little better than a heap of Benseless Taniology .. The necessary Rules are demonstrated upon rational Principles , and illustrated by a variety of Examples . . "; ' "By the Use of ihis Book , and its accompanying Exercises , aoy person may , in a few weeks , acquire a good knowledge of Grammar without any of the disgusting drudgery , which , under ' the present System , prevents nine out of ten from ever acquiring a knowledge of Grammar at all . TJELE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS OF THE .. - ¦ PRESS , Selected from a best of similar one 3 , may convey same idea of the public estimation in which this Woriis
holdeas—R Hill is evidently » n original thinker . He attacks , with ability and success , the existing system of English Grammar , and points out the absurdities with which it is encumbered . Justly condemning the too frequent practice of making pupils commit portions of Grammar to memory as tasks , lie maintains that the only proper way to the memory is through the understanding It is but justice to him to say that , in a few pages , he gives a more clear and comprehensive view of the strnctare of the English langnage than can be found in some very elaborate works . " —Literary Gazelle . Also , Second Edition , neatly bound in Cloth , price One Shilling , The RATIONAL SCHOOL GRAMMAR and
£ NTEBTAINI 2 * G CLASS BOOK . This work iB founded on the same principles as the " Fifteen Lessons , & . C ., " bat simplified to the capacities of children . Aho , 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 both the foregoing Works ,
BT WK . HIXX » Also * Price Swrpence , THE GRAMMATICAL TEXT BOOK , for tht nse of Schools ; in which the bare naked principle * of Grammar , expressed as concisely as possible , art exhibited for the memory . Published by Cleave , 1 , Shoe-lane , Fleet-street London j Hobson , Northern Star Office , Leeds ' , Heywood , Manchester ; Paton and Lore , io Nelsonttreet , Glasgow ; and all Booksellers .
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( From wit Cvrrtspvn&enX . ) To appearance the colliers turn oat is settling down into qniet rabfiussion to the will of the coal proprietors , aad every thing seems to ray that the men are beat ; but 1 say , and fearlessly say , that it is only in appearance , for there is a wrong under current running powerfully , that will Bhow itself in turning the tide , and again , I s&y , will these districts witness all the evils of & determined and regular system of opposition to the encroachments made en the rights of labour ; and although quiet appears on the surface , I feel that ere long that quiet will flee away , and all will be excitement and open resistance to the measures of those who now flatter themselves that they have conquered their men .
I judge thus from my knowledge of the hnman mind generally , and I may say in this case more particularly . Englishmen do not like to be beat , and unless I much mistake the character of the miners , they will try again—yes , and again—before tbey will settle down quietly to be beat , and become the willing slaves of every fool or knave who may desire to tyrannize over their fellow men . The master coal miners and the authorities are ow trying to « uike with terror the minds of the opulation . There are about fifteen Bent to prison for the part they have taken in the colliere' turn out ; some on one pretence and some on another ; the real cause being kept in the back ground , and only the pretence appearing to the public eye ; so that there
appears to uie public a show oi justice , but in reality a vindictive determination to punish all who by their exertions or their talents have been serviceable to the colliers ; but if any one is but barely suspected of being a Chartist , vhy then there is no mercy—off he goes , and no mistake I and where any other would escape with one month ' s dance on the mill , the poor Chartist is sure to . get three . "Well , -we must bear with tab ); the sacredness of our cause , the justness of our principles , will not be injured by a little boiling over of aristocratic vengeance . The Chartists , as a body , have not mixed themselves up with the colliers' turn out , nor will they . Yet we cannot shut our eyes or our ears while we see and hear tie effects produced by this affair of the colliers ' tors oat .
The state of these once flourishing districts 18 now very much changed . At the Union Bastile upifards of one thousand go regularly for their meals every day . The same tiling occurs in the Burslem and "W oolstanton Union , with this trifling difference , that the numbers exceed those of Stoke-upon-Trent parish ; Here , then , the beauty of the present system oozes out , and the rate payers have the comfortable assnrance that double the amount must be raised to coTer the expences of the starving , clamorous , and despised poor .
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Bath . —The Cfcariisfe of this place wish to record their approbation of the eondnct of lie shopkeepers of Burnley , and hope every town in England may do likewise . Wb abb sobbt to hear that severe indisposition has prevented our excellent correspondent from being able to send reports of Mr . Bairstow ' s eloquest lectures . "We shall have them for next week . . HrDEc—On Monday >* boni twelve thousand persons s ^ emtled on a piece of waste land , near Cheap nd& , for fee purpose . < rf taking into consideration the reducSdn which the cotton manufacturers intend making in their wages , aa the wages they receive at present are insufficient to find them in the coarsest food . The following resolution was unanimously
agreed to , — That it is : the opinion of this meeting ihat reducfions are injurious , not only to the , working people , hut to tradesmen , shopkeepers , and to all classes of the community , except to those who are in the receipt of pensions . And this meeting considers it the imperative duty of shopkeepers , manufacturers and tradesmen , to assist the working people ^ to obsain political equality ; and that it is the opinion of thi 3 meeting , that the wages received at present bj the working men and women of this district , axe insufficient to afford him that "subsistence which producers ' should have } and this meeting pledges itself that should another reductien take place in this district , they will give over working until they eanfobUin » fair day ' s wage for a fsir day ' s work , and the Charter become the law of the land . "
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eOMBRSAX ^ -FAtij . CoaTMikb Aocepxio . —An acadenfcof - » very Berions nature occurred at tte coal mines of Mr . Adams , at a place called' the iJay Hole , anune wilhoat » shaft , occasioned by what is called the ^ black damp , when we are Bony to relate that a man named Kellett . twenty four Jars of age , and a boy named Wallace , aged Bix-« ea . were suffocated withfonl ain One of them was round in an empty corve , a distance from where he wus working , and was supposed to have been maktt his escape . XEEBS . —AssivEBSABY . —On Saturday , the 30 th « nuy , the members of the Olive Branch Lodge of * scient Free Gardeners , No . S 28 , met to celebrate gejr anniversary , at the house of Brother Joseph holmes , the Odd FellowB Arms , in- Pottery Fields , * aeu nearly one hundred and twenty members park ' s of an excellent dinner .
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Coscekt . —The members of the vocal and instrununtal classes of the Oldham Lyceum save their first public concert in the Lyceum Class Room , on Thursday , the 28 ih nit ,, to a large and crowded audience .
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SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR MRS . HOLBERRY BY THE SHEFFIELD COMMITTEE , FROM JULY 2 nd , TO AUGUST 2 nd , 1842 . £ a . d . Ann Lessly ... ... ... ... 010 Mr . Lonsdale ... ... ... ... 0 2 6 John lannakei ... ' ... ... 0 10 Messrs . Crow and Tyrell , Leicester ... 0 2 6 A few Friends , Sheerness ... ... 0 5 0 Collected after a lecture by Mr . Bab-stow 0 10 0 Tte Christian Chartists at W&atBr&mwich ... ... ... ... 0 10 8 The Leicester Chartists , per Mr . Cooper 12 0 Sheffield Shoemakers , collected by Messrs .
Wright and Melluish ... ... 0 6 0 Collected at Handsworth Woodhouse , after a funeral sermon , preached by Mr . 5 . Parke 3 ... ... ... 0 8 1 A Friend , Woodhouse , per Mr . Parkes ... 0 0 6 One dozenHjmnB ... ... ... 0 0 6 Collected after a funeral sermon , preached . in Roscoe Fields , Sheffield , by Mr . Cooper ... ... ... ... 1 7 10 Collected at the Skittle and Ball , Burgessstreet , by Messrs . Whitehead and Howe ... ... ... ... 0 5 2 Collected in Clarence-stTeet , by Mr . J .
Woostenholme ... ... ... 0 10 Three Friends , 6 d . each ... ... 0 1 6 One ditto . 4 d 0 0 4 Eight ditto , 33 . each ... ... ... 0 2 0 Six ditto , 2 d . each ... ... ... 010 Two ditro , Id . each 0 0 2 The Liverpool Chartists , per Mr . Pavies O 15 6
£ 5 4 3 Deduct eums paid at different times , since 'July 2 nd , to Mrs . Holbeny , to meet her present necessities , £ 2 53 . 81 . ... 2 5 8 £ 318 7 Deduct Post Office Order and Postage .... 0 0 7
£ 3 18 0 The above sum £ 3 183 . being the balance remaining , after paying £ 2 5 ? . 8 d , to Mrs . Holbeny , we haTe remitted to Mr . Hobson , the general treasurer . We cannot help expressing the regret we feel , that Ou ? former appeal in behalf of Mrs . Holberry , has not been responded to , to the extent we had hoped . We know the extreme poverty of the people , but we know too , that the smallest mite from each member of the National Charter Association , would be amply sufficient to place above the reach of want , the bereaved partner of our martyred brother . Let but the Chartist leaders and lecturers do their duty , and we feel assured that the people will do theirs .
To our townsmen , and to the Chartists of Leicester , Liverpool , West-Bromwich , and other places , who have already responded to our call , we return our thanks , not forgetting our patriotic champion , Mr . DuEcombe , M . P . to whom we return our thanks for his generous and truly-liberal donation of £ 5 , announced in the Star , of Saturday last . Brother Chartists , we earnestly appeal to you to do jour duty : let not the tyrantB who destroyed poor Holberry bave the-hellish delight of gloating ever the want-made woes of hia widow , and the apathy " of those whose duty it is to shield her from further suffering . Rouse ye , and prove to the world that ye know how to honour the martyrs who
perish in the struggle to free you from chains and misery , not only by building cold-stone monuments to their memories , and at your assemblies giving your loud plaudits to their names ; but , in addition to these , by placing above want and poverty those whom the assassinated patriots hare left behind them , looking to you for protection , sympathy , and support . Now , Brother Chartists , a pull altogether , a mite from each Chartist , a few shillings from each locality , and the work will be done . Your own hearts will approve the act , and the lasting gratitude of her in whose behalf we plead will be your bright reward . ( Signed on behalf of the Committee )
Sampel Lddlasc , Treasurer , No . 11 , Radford-street . Geoegb Jvuas Hakwet . Secretary No . 11 , Hartshead Sheffield , August 2 , 1842 .
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NOTTINGHAM . ( From our tnrn Correspondent . ) SERIOUS RIOT ; BLOODY ATTACK OF TORT HIRED KLTJDGEON-MEN UPON THE CHARTISTS ; CONSPIRACY TO MURDER O'CONNOR ; SEVERAL WARRANTS ISSUED AGAINST HIM FOB RIOT , ASSAULT , AFFRAYS , AND LARCENY ; CLEARING THE TOWN BT THE BBAVE CHARTISTS . LED ON IN PERSON BY O'CONNOR ; CAPITJRE OF THE ENEMY'S HUSTINGS . In my last communication , I omitted to state that Stephens had been imported here by the Tories , and also Mr . J . Doberiy of Manchester ; and yesterday large bilk were posted , announcing the intention of the Rev . Gentleman to address the people in the Market-place , at seven , where it had been announced that the Chartists would hold their
meeting . Early-in the evening a very large waggon was planked over as a hastings , for the " blue lambs , " and was stationed at the top of the Market-place . Subsequently , a waggon was placed in . the centre for the Chartist hustings ; but when the people assembled , they wheeled the Chartist waggon within about ten yards of the blue hustings . At a few minutes after seven , O'Connor and the committee arrived , . and mounted their waggon amid the most deafening thunders of applause . Shortly after Mr . Stephens made his appearance amid the squalling of the hired bludgeon-men , and the execrations of the people . For a length of time cheers
and counter cheers were given , the Her . Gentleman and his backers trying to get up the steam . As if by common consent every portrait of Stephens , which Lad not been destroyed , was drawn from the pockets Of the owners , torn in pieces , and pitched in hia face . When the confusion was at its height , Mr . Sturge forced his way through the " lambs , " and mourned his hustings ; and while standing in the front was hailed with loud and repeated cheers . There ie stood like an oak-tree , using his best exertions to preserve the peace . At length , and after about three quarters of an hour spent in crimination and recrimination , the Tory bludgeon-men charged ; w . bile a fishmonger , who nndertook to lead
the troops , unscrewed a nut from the wheel of the waggon , and flung it at Mr . O'Connor . The ruffians being prepared for a row , and hired for the purpose , took the Chartists by surprise , and drove them back abont four for five yards ; when the laaders , in " smock-frocks , " entered the lists , knocking down all before them . The moment the charge was made , Mr . O'Connor sang out , "Now , Chartists , do your duty ; charge 1 " and instantly sprung from the waggon , forced hia way throngh the Chartist ranks , crossed the space made by the gladiators , laying every leader sprawling on the ground . Young Clarke , of Stockport , sprung from the waggon , nearly at the same
time , and he , with Dr . M'Douall and the right wing , charged those at the other Bide , where the fight had not before commenced . O'Connor received a violent blow on the shoulder , and had his hat knocked off ; but rallied in a moment , charged the enemy in front , knocking down all before him , and fighting to the houses , the blues fighting and retreating . Noiv the whole Chartist body moved on , O'Connor at their head , turned the Blues' flank , and drove them like sheep np . the several streets that led from the Marketplace . In the mean time the right Bank of the Blues had been turned by M'Douall and CJarke , and the left wing of the Chartists , and in their retreat they met O Conner in the front . Here the rush of both sides
was tremendous . O'Connor was knocked down , from thirty to forty falling upon him amidst the most terrific yells and screaming . In a moment , he was on his legs again , and charged the Tory waggon , which , was still held by the bravest and the stoutest of the blue party . The summit was at least eight feet from the ground ; and as Mr . O'Connor made the spring to reach it , the man on guard aimed a fearful kick at his head , which , had it taken effect , must have seriously injured if not killed him , bnt which he fortunately warded oi £ and , seizing his opponent by the ancle , pitched him bead fbrcnost off the stage , amid the reiterates cheers of the assembled thousands . By this time Mr . M'Douall and Clarke had scaled the right side , and , simultaneously , the champions presented themselves Unid thunders of applause as
victors in possession of the Tory camp , and wnicn was instantly wheeled . over , amid deafening cheers , to be added to the Chartist hustings , when Mr . O'Connor itood in front in an old leatner cap which some friend had kindly placed on nis hew , when the Market was clewed of the Tory bludgeon men . There could not have baen fewer than 50 , 000 persons present , whom M'Donall , Cooper , Mead , O'Connor , and West addressed without the slightest interruption . After which , the whole body fell into procession , and proceeded through the principal streets ,- singing Cnartifit songs , with their leaders at their hesd , and so continued tDl a late hour at night , when all separated peaceably , having accompanied O'Connor to his lodgings , which were made to ring again with the echo from thousands of voices . But yet the story has to be told . Bullies arejiot
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only cowards , but are invariably dishonourable . Immediately after the battle the discomfited Blues went to the police office , where the magistrates were assembled ; and they preferred numberless charge against O'Connor and Alderman Frearson ; 0 D 6 tft LARCENi , for having stolen a cap from a bo | ' B head ; another for riot , and more than twenty for assault ; every man who had a black eye , a bloody nose , a broken jaw , or sore bones , swearing , one and all , that it was O'Connor who inflicted the wounds . The result of which was , that warrants were issued for the apprehension of Mr .
O'Connor and the Alderman , and an attempt made by the Tory Graham ' s new batch of justices to have the hearing at ten o ' clock to-morrow , the very hour of nomination , for the purpose of gagging O'Connor , and prevent him from replying to Walter , as it is intended to put him , O'Connor , in nomination . Mr . O'Connor , upon hearing these facts , repaired to the Court , and ascertained thai the old magistrates had very manfully held out against this pettty act of vengeance , and that Saturday at eleven o ' clock was appointed as the time for bearing the several cases against him .
The wounded men are amongst the strongest and stoutest of the Tory party , generally selected for their daring . They will bat cat a sorry figure when swearing that one man routed the combined foroea of Toryism 1 In the meantime the town is in an unparalleled state of excitement , and the Tories are absolutely fixing a price upon O'Connor ' s head , and arming their hired ruffians with deadly weapons for the occasion . This evening is pregnant with events . The people hold a grand demonstration in the market place , and the blues threaten a rally and fresh attack . I enclose jou one of the chop-fallen bills of the moral-force Torie 3 . How small they now sing , and how loud was old Walter when the Chartists were the honestest fellovrs in the world , when they were making a tool and a fool of the old gentleman for their own purposes : —
TO THE PEOPLE OF NOTTINGHAM . The reign of terror has commenced . An Irish bully , backed by a band of hired ruffians , strangers to your town and neighbourhood , has insulted , outraged , and savagely mal-treated a number of your fellow townsmen , who were peaceably assembled in public meeting to discuss the demerits of the accursed Poor Law . Appeal will be made to the law for your protection : but in the meanwhile , if your indignant voice be not raised in accents of thunder , fresh outrage may bs perpetrated . Will you , free-born Englishmen , crouch in base submission before this Irish blackguard t His practices in Cork and Gal way are too well-known to require mention . Will you permit them to be renewed here for the suppression of free discussion , and for the intimidation of the loyal and independent Electors ?
" Friend" Sturga calls himself an apostle of peace , and has pledged himself to leave the town as Boon as the first assault was committed . Call upon him to explain to you bow it happened tbat he was upon the waggon with this rascally g ^ ang , encouraging , and shaking hands with , their riotous leaders the very moment before they assaulted your peaceable fellow-townsmen almost under bis eyes , and , as they supposed , for his especial advantage . . Be net deceived ! Sturge , the pacific , and O'Connor , "the brave , "have one common object in viewthe subjugation of your town by brute foroe to the intolerable tyranny of strangers ! For the accomplishment of that object they are filling your town with a" physical force" of Charttsta from distant places , and with a hired mob of Irish reapers , who
are to go to work on your crops with the shellelah , instead of the sickle . How long will you permit this conspiracy of bragadoceos to triumph , to obstruct your trade , to injnre your interests , and to trample down your rights and priviJegea t If you will boldly announce your determination to stand by , and put in force , the insulted laws of your country , their system of intolerable and irresponsible despotism is at an end now and for ever . O'Connor is " brave , " very " brave , " when he has thousands at his heels . — What he is , when met man to man , I know not ; but his countryman , honest Tom Steele , branded him publicly with insult , in a letter published three weeks ago , and has never been called to account for it . An Elector . Nottingham , AugUBt 3 . 1841 .
The cry of " O'Connor for ever ! is ringing through the town ; and many who were before wavering , are flocking unto the Sturge standard . Mr . O'Connor is very much bruised m the chest and back , but still ready to maintain the good fight . Nothing can equal the enthusiasm and valour of the brave Irish fellows who contend loudly for the honour of forming O'Connor ' s body guard , while in Nottingham . M'Douall , Cooper , Clarke , Commodore Mead , Sweet , and all the Chartist leaders are working like black slaves , while the Whigs are not flinching a single inch from the defence and support of the Chartists ; indeed , ia their passage last night through the town , the people were cheered on from nearly every window ; and should Sturge win bis election , all are ready to yield to the excellent arrangement , sound speeches , judicious conduct and brave bearing of the leaders and
workng men . The market is now being cleared for the erection of the hustings for the nomination , and planks are laid outside , while the police are making arrangements for the preservation of the peace . This night ' s meeting , of which , and the nomination , I shall send you an account in time for your second edition , is expected to surpass anything ever witnessed in Nottingham ¦ The out-districts are flocking in , and the leaders are at their posts . M'Douall ' s speeches and others have done much good , and promise to have due effeot upon the public mind .
NOTTINGHAM ELECTION . The news of the issuing of the writ reached us on Saturday . Nothing can surpass the excitement which it produced ! Gronps of persons of all ages in society were collected at eTery avenue , canvassing the probable upshot oi this great moral struggle . The non-electors' committee were immediately upon the alert , dispatches were forthwith expedited to Mr . O'Connor , and every preparation mad 3 for the coming battle ; a tough one it will be ; but either party are sanguine as to the result ending in a victory on their own side .
On Sunday morning Mr . Mead lectured in the town upon Burton Leys , and Mr . West arrived from Derby about eleven o ' clock , and immediately went over to Arnold , where he delivered two admirable discourses . Mr . Mead preached to many assembled thousands upon the forest , at half-past two , from the following words : — " And Pharaoh Baid unto his servants where shall we find such an one as this , a man inwhom the Spirit of God is 1 " The character of Joseph was ably and beautifully commented upon , and his wisdom , prudence , and piety , contrasted with the legislators of the present day , and their unficness to govern plainly demonstrated .
An able comparison was drawn between the respective merits of John Walter and Joseph Sturge , upon whom Mr . Mead passed the highest eulogiums . He said he had known that gentleman twelve years , and that as a meek , pious , and humble , but actively practical Christian . As a philanthropist , and an honest liberal-minded gentleman he had but few equals , and no superiors . He then made a powerful appeal to the prudence and good sense of the working , and middle classes , and showed the important duties they had to perform in makiDg a choice between two men so strongly contrasted in their characters as John Walters and Joseph Sturge ; and at the conclusion of this discourse tested the judgment of his auditory by a show of hands for
each . The demonstration of popular feeling was striking , for , amid the immense mass not a single hand was shown for Walters , while the show for Joseph Sturge was magnificent . A Chartist hymn wa 3 then sung , which made Old Sherwood re-echo ; a collection made , and many Chartist circulars , tracts , and song 3 disposed of . Numbers came forward to enrol their names , and the immense assembly dispersed at half-past six o ' clock , when the Old Commodore again was at his post , with Mr . Jno . White , from the Potteriea . whom in an animated address he introduced to the meeting , Mr . White delivered a most eloquent address , which lasted about three quarters of an hour , and elicited the greatest applause .
Our young friend is an engineer , and has obtained a good seat of work at New Radford . He is a great acquisition to bnr cause ; his talents are brilliant ; and he , though scarcely twenty years old , evinces great powers of mind , and deep reading . After Mr . White had concluded , the Commodore again addressed the people for about twenty minutes . Another collection was made , making up , with that of the afternoon , one pound . Many more enrolled their names , and thus ended Sunday . We never saw more enthusiasm in any meetuig in ; our lives . Mondat Mobkiko—MrrFeargus O'Connor and Dr . M'Douall arrived by the four o ' clock train from London . Walters had arrived , on Saturday , and addressed | hts clique in the Conservative Hall There was a very thin muster and little enthusiasm
The learned Bcrite of the i * Bloody Old Times *' amused his vassals with a good deal of old woman ' s twaddle . Amongst the rest , he baldly asserted , ( hear this , je working men ; do ; buf hear the wisdom of thi ° Six Solomon—this second Daniel come to judgment ) , he said that he did not agree with Universal Suffrage ; the present sanrnge gave every honest and industrious man a fair chance of voting . After a good deal more en suit stuff abput our glorious Constitution in Churoh and State , the learned and sapient gent , took hia departure ; scarcely one cried out "God bless yOQ . The Committe Rooms were crowded at an early hour , and arrangements were made for a great meeting in the Market-place , at one Vc'ock . An active canvass is going on amongst the Tories ; plenty of lush , and with it tobacco money ( a new way to pay Tory old debts , ) is being distributed , but nothiDg
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hke a barefaced bribe haa yet been eeen , although , nojaonbt , plenty is going on under the rose . Twelves o a © ek ^ - The steamVis ; . getting up . At one j it is at high pressure—thousands upon taou > sands are rushing to the scene of action . At hatf-? 2 & on & *' ¦¦ O'Connor * with Messrs ! West , M'Donall , Mead , Sweet , Langmire , and others aonntedthe waggon ; Mr * Mead was unanimously called to the ohaiiy and immediately introduced Mr West to the meeting . He was heard throughout his eloquent and masterly speech without dlffionlty by the immense meetine , and elicited rapturousi
anp lause . Danng his address , Mr . Sturge and his friends were seen approaohiiig , and loud cheers rent the welkm . They were welcomed upon the waggon with great and prolonged cheers . Mr . O'Connor succeeded Mr . West ; and in his might , too , the great Chief of England , Ireland , Scotland , and Wales ' s demderatio host hurled the gauntlet at the foe , eet the blue lambs at defiance , pledged himself to conserve the peace and property of the town , urged upon the people the necessity of steady , sober , and vigilant conduct , and sat down amid the long and reiterated cheers of the assem-: bled thousands . : ;
The Chairman then introduced Dr . M'Douall to the meeting , who spoke ' at great length , and with great eloquence and ability , eliciting repeated rounds of enthusiastic applause . To enter into the particulars of the speeches of these sterling advocates of democraoy would be to us impossible from mere memory j suffice it to say , there was never soen more flaming enthusiasm , more firm unflinching displays of patriotic ardour in any moh ; The candle is lighted , arid the enemies of men and God cannot put it out , nor dim its steady but brilliant lustre .
Mr . Mead now again came forward , and in introducing Mr . Sturge to the meeting , pasged a high eulogium upon the Hon . Gentleman , whem he had the Honour to call his fellow-townsman , and now was proud to call him his brother democrats He entreated' the meeting to give him such a reception as his' well-known virtues justly merited ; and he doubted hot they would be satisfied when they had heard Mr . Sturge , that they could not make a wiser or a better man their choice . ; V ¦ ¦ ¦> . Mr . SiunoE then stood forward , amid the vs ' vas long and loud of the great and douse massed , and said—¦ ¦ ¦ .- ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦'¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ;¦ ¦• ¦ :- ¦ . ¦ ¦¦' ' ¦ . : ¦'¦ ' ¦ . . ¦ ' " :- '¦¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . '
Gentlemen , I thank you . for the marks of approbation which you have shown me , and I thank those gentlemen who have preceded mo most heartily , for their good opinions . I believe this struggle will be one which will but be the precursor of a greater and more general one . I have received letters from America , and from France also ; and , indeed , the eyes of all Europei are upon us , and anxiously waiting the event of this contests Was not my heart animated by the hope of being humbly instrumental in furthering the great work of human regeneration . I would never consent to stand here as a candidate for your suffrages—rl would prefer Newgate ; to the House of Commons ; but I am folly convinced of the justness of a foil , fair , free , and complete representation of all male adults of sane mind , that I have
made up my mind to accept of your invitation ; and I am ready , should you ' eieoi ne , again to resign the trust which you will repose in my hands the moment I cease to give you satisfaction . . -:-I have been taunted by the appellation of the "the Quaker Chartist , " as if the sentiments held by our friends , and those held by Chartists , were opposed ; but we friends are men of peace , and I declare I would sooner sacrifice my own life than take Ithat of any man , under anycircum « tahcesi I believo thesix points of the People ' s Charter are founded upon the eternal laws of nature and justice , and are in strict accordance with the law of Christ . ' ThiB I declared to a friend who wrote to me , expressing his surprise at my declaring myself for these six points : and I
told him I believed if he or any other fair and impartial man gave them a candid consideration , they must come to the very same conclusion . ' The Hon . Gentleman spoke then of America , and drew a favourable comparison between her Repuliean institutions and those of other lands , especially our own . His speech throughout convinced , ; us that we have far under-rated his merits . — He is evidently deeply embued with the true spirit of democracy—and his philanthropy and sound morals—bis plain , straightforward , blunt honeaty—together with his primitive simplicity and candour , have evidently won him an interest in many hearts . He concluded amidst enthusiastic cheers / - ¦ ¦ " - ' : . - ¦ ' ¦ .- , ' " ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦• ' "' ' ' . " - ¦ . ; ; -V- ¦¦
Mr . O Connor then again came forward , and briefly addressed the meeting , for the purpose of taking a show of hands iii behalf of Mr . Sturge : The sight of such a forest of hands was , indeed , a cheering one . Mr . O'Connor then ; with the most ludicrous drollery , told those who were in favour of Walter to show their tongues ; bat there was not a tongue to wag—not a dog mean enough to wag a tongue for poor John . O , the TIMES ! Tbe Chairman then thanked the meeting for their attention and good conduct . / A vote of thanks was proposed , seconded , and pat by Mr . O'Cennor , and carried with oheera , when the meeting separated till seven o ' clock , v
At seven o ' clock the people flocked from all quarters to Bunker ' s Hill , where a rostrum ; had been ere « ted but of the committee room windows . This erection is at a considerable height , and the coup d'ee ' U from this elevation was immense ; we should say not less than forty thousand persons were present . ' ,, O ,: ;\ - ., v , ¦ ¦ . ' . ; ; ¦ ¦¦¦ : ¦¦ ¦ ¦'" : ¦¦; . ; ., ¦" ¦¦ ¦' . Mr . James Sweet wao called upon to preside , and addressed the vast assembly at considerable length . He then said he had much pleasure in presenting to their notice their old veterivn friend Mr . Mead , of Birmingham , better known by the name of the old tough Commodore . Mr . Mead addressed the people at great length and in sound doctrine .
¦ Dr . M'Douall , in a long and eloquent speech , then addressed the meeting with great applause , asd very forcibly depicted the wronga which labour Buffered from class-legislation . His speech was most admirable .-: ¦"¦ ' <¦ . ¦' . . ¦'¦"• , ' ¦ : ' : . ' ' ¦¦ ... V ' ¦/¦ ¦ : ¦ _ ¦ :. --i ^ - '¦'¦ ¦ ¦ : " ¦ Mr . O'Connor then came forward amid the most deafuing cheering , and spoke at considerable length in the most animating strain . He touched upon the probable resort of the enemy to physical force : with their lambs , or with their yeomanry , and gave his advice as to the conduct of the people in such an event—went into the landed question- —and into the
interest which this eleotion created all over the land . We never heard him with greatei' satisfaction . He retired amid immense-applause . The immense mass then formed in procession-O ' Connor , M'DouaU , Sweet , Longmire , and Morrison leading the van ; a choir of male and female singers followed , and cpmnienced with the Birmingham Gathering song—traversed , with tens of thousands at their heelsV cheering at intervals , all the principle streets of Nottingham till nearly eleven o ' clock , when , fairly jaded , we sought the baltny . poppies of Morpheus , to wrap our sehse 3 in oblivious repose for the renewal of strength for tomorrow .
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that ahould go by railway or coach , and to secure safe delivery twopence has to be paid for bookage . As to my oott « 8 pondeiice , Doyle , Bell , BairatoW , Railton , Bankln , Littler , and ecores of others can testify as to its amoQnt JIany letter * not prepaid bare been received . Every money order sent away coats something . Plana of ^ ^ or ganijatlon or No > :. i 5 of the Chartist CircvSar have to be forwarded . Pens , ink ; wafers , sealing wax , packing paper , twine , fcc ., com * to a conalderable amoant , . - - . ¦• -: - — \ - . :,:.- . : ¦ - , •; ¦ :- . ..:. ; :: . •• - I am sure when tho association looka at tbe matter fairly , its members will bs perfectly satisSed ; indeed the only thing on which I prided myself Was the strict account I kepfc of money matters ; as to recommending the Statesman , that the Executive did . ' tis for
the country to state their approval or disapproval of the Executive collectively , and not to attack an individual . I am not very fond of notoriety . I io my best , have done bo , and will continue to do so to promulgate Cbartism ; and I refer my readers to my tour pnblished in to-day's ( Ster , whether I nave been idle or hot 1 once wrote to Mr . Cobper a letter for Mb Commonwedlthsmari , in which waa a paragraph on the priBas ; After recommending bar long-tried organ tbe Star , I tbire mentioned the Statesman , ^ the Cimmonwealthsman , and the Circular ; but telling him at the same time to make such alterations as he thought necessary ; he wrote me several very Wad letters , thaDfeinsr me fer mink Well , he omitted the name of the Statesman ; 1 never said he acted wrong in the matter . : ¦ . , ¦• ' . - ¦¦¦ v .. ¦• , > ' . \ - - // : . - ¦ - ¦ - .: '¦> :
In conclusion , Brothers , allow me to state , that on no account will I aaffer ^ myself to ba ^ ^ led lntw a pablic quarrel with any . of my brother members .-If my conduofe haa been treacherous , dishonest , or inconsistent , it te time you should get rid of me ; if the contrary , you can retain me ; in either case ,, I will not give the common enemy a handle to point at our disunion by squabbling amongst ourselves . I have never paraded forth what I have suffered in the cause ; nor ever will . If I go down it shall be as a Whole nog Chartist , standing on the broad plan of principle and politloal conslBtency , and not on the narrow shelf of truckling expediency , and I am perfectly sattB&edi when wrong , t 9 be set right , in conjunction with my brothot members of the Execntive . " - " ¦ •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ,. y ¦ •; ¦ : ;!¦' - ; - - "' - ¦ ¦ ;¦;";¦ . ' . ¦ .. . ¦ ' . . ¦ - . ' I remain , '' ¦ : . ,. .. ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ - ; : ¦;•¦; ¦•; - . — ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦'¦ ¦ ii ^ Yottt BrotherDemocrat ; John Campbeix , Secretary ,
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TO THE MEMBERS OF THE IfAJIONAt CHARTER ASSOGIATIONV The Executive have perceived in the Star newspaper a aeries of public questions put to them , oiTatber to the public , by a meeting of delegates at Leicester , the number of delegates being twtmty-one , and of course representing twenty-one localities of North and South Leicestershire . •¦ '" . " . ¦ . - . ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦•' . ¦ . ' ¦ ' -. y . - ; Y :- " . ¦ '¦; The Executive bave to state , in reply to those delegates , that the rule and custom ot the Association is to communicate throngh the General Secretary , and if he refuses to give , and the Executive refuses to give an immediate and satisfactory answer , the complaining parties are then at perfect liberty to publisb their grievances when and where they please ;
In this instance the ( general Secretary ; has received no letter from the Leicester delegates , and , consequently , the Executive do not only not fsel bound to answer the questions , but , at the same time , consider the course of proceeding to be uncalled for , and calculated to excite great division in pur Association . The Executive has alBoob 8 erved several reuia-ks upon thei * conduct and proposals , ipi the Star , and in reference to that they have to . Btate , that any public newspaper , has a clear and distinct right to criticise them as it may think proper ; and that such criticism—fair or unfair— ¦ will : never influence the Executive in coming into contact with the public press .
The Star is known and recognised as the organ of the Chartist public , consisting of millions . The Execuiive are merely officers of tbe Assocfatfon , consisting of rather more than 50 , 000 members . Their duties are distinct and separate . Tbe Executive ' .. 'have summoned a Conference to be held in Manchester on the 16 th August , wnen they will answer any question put to them by the officers of the Association ; but they decline bringing the private affairs of the Association before those who are not members . If the localities around Manchester do not desire a Conference , it is their right to vote against it ; and if the localities around London do not deBiie Conferences , let them decide , aye or no .
The Executive are ready to meet the charges brought against them , but they will not lend themselves as the Bowers ' / of diBcord , or excite division by making pnblic quarrel with the officers of the National Charter Association . The Executive desire to meet the General Council , who can legally assemble together upon any point , and transact business . The Executive fully rely upon the members of . the National Charter Association , supporting them , and trust that every member will consider it his duty to afford them an opportunity of defending thenjselyes before their constituences . :
The Executive are quite satisfied that every member of the Association ¦ will weigh w « U this subject , and , by so doing , arrive at just conclusions on the same . John Campbell , Sec .
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TO THE KDITOK OF THE NORTHERN STAR , Sin ,- —By publishing the following sabsctiptions , which have been received by me for Mr . G . J . HoJyoalce , and which have been duly remitted to Mr . Nicholls , of Birmiagham , and acknowledged by himi you will much oblige , Yours , faithfully , G . Julian Habnby . She £ 5 eld , August 2 . „ T „ ^ 8 . d . G . J . Harney ... ... ... ... 0 2 6 Mr , Horatio JVIartin ... ... ... 0 1 0 Messrs . Melluish , Wragg > J . H .. Western ,
, and Poulton—6 d . each ... ... 0 2 6 Twenty-eight friends ... ... ... 6 3 6 Att old friend to freedom ... ... 0 7 6 A few friends kt Pocklington ... ... 0 10 0 Collected by Mr . Wilkinson * among the friends of Mr . ' Jiolybake , meeting at the Hall of Science , Sheffield ... 1 5 6 Collected by Mr . Stephenson ... ... 0 2 6 One subscription card , ditto . ... ... 0 5 0 Collected by Mr . Hodgkinson ... ... 0 2 10 Messrs . Crow and Tyrrelj Leicester .. » 0 2 0 Mr . Joshua , Hobsbn , Leeds ' ¦¦¦ ' ¦'; - .. ... 0 10 0 A fevr friends to religious freedom , Leicester ; .. ... ... ... 0 5 6 Proceeds of a Festival held at the Hall of
Science , Sheffield , July 5 , 1842 ... 1 0 0 Collected by Mr . Hodgkinson ... ... 0 11 Subscription card per Mr . Case ... ... O 3 4 A friend , per Mr . Case ... ... ... 0 2 0 Siibsciiption card , per Mr * Stephenson ... 0 2 7
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TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN STAB , Sir , —In your paper of week before last you published a letter in Edward Staliwood ' s reply , appended to which is my name and residence . I denied , before Mr . Stallwood and the whole of the delegate meeUng , the day be was tried , that I sent tfaat letter , and : I now publicly declare , that I did not write it myseif , neither did I authorise any person to write it , consiquently I know no more than yourself who the individual is who gent it to Mr . Cleave . With the utmost respect , : 1 remain . Yours ,. &c , ¦ . ' ' . " . ' ¦ William MviTTfiEws .: Snb-Sscretary , Brompton LocaliQ ' , . . 88 , Westbourae-street , Chelwa . P . S L ' . -I BhoUld have Bent this last week ; but I have been so engaged getting np a ball for the benefit of the victims , that 1 had not time to write . Monday , August , 1 st , 1842 .
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TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN STAB . Sis . y ^ -1 again call your attention , by order of the friends in the Potteries , to the case of Edward Silei ttife yottiig man J noticed in the report of the 23 rtl of July , and aim glad to inform the Chartists generally , throngh the medium of your invaluable Journal , that we have achieved a complete victory over pur Tory stipendiary Magistrate , who got for his pains such , a castigation In our County Court on the 27 th of last montb as he will not soon forget . '¦' . ' ,. " . . ;; . ' . ";; " ;¦ : . ' :: ; ; , ; .. ;\ .:. ^ .-. ¦ . ' /¦' \ ' Fut while ; we find cause for congratulation on the defeat of thta Tory agent , we have to say on the other hand we have not won without ; expence , there being very little law in this country for . money ; and while we feel gTateful to those kind friends who have so liberally aasisted ue , we sliH have to announce that there is a deficiency , amounting to about one-half the entire expence , which renders a further appeal aecessary , especially to those friends who have not as yet contributed . . ¦ . ' . ¦ ¦ ' .., ¦ . ¦ ' /¦¦¦ :-: :- . "• • ' , ¦ : ¦" . '¦ ¦ . : ¦^¦ - ¦¦ ' ¦ - ¦ : ¦ ¦¦' .. ¦
N . B . Donations will be thaokfally received at the follpwlBgplaces , viz : —Counsel Room , Jeremiah Yates , on the Tuesday evenings , and at the Counsel Room , at the Sea Lion Inn , Hanley , on the Monday evenings ; A Balance Sheet will appear asaooa as the respective claims are discharged . V '' ¦ ¦ '• : ¦' ¦ ' ' , ' ¦ ' ¦ xYouM j a&c . ^ / ¦ ¦'¦ - . : /\ ¦ \ : : /¦ . : ¦ ¦ • .. ' : . ¦ : ; ¦; :: -:. Moses SiiiPSON , Secretary-Hanley and Shelton Charter Association , Staffordshire Potteries , Aug . 2 , 1842 .
Nphe New York Line Of Packet Ships Sail Jl Punctually On Their Regular Days From Liverpool, :; . ' : : :. ¦ ¦; ¦ ;. ¦'¦¦ As Follows;—: ; , .V≫ ¦
npHE NEW YORK line of Packet Ships sail JL punctually on their regular days from Liverpool , : ; . ' : : :. ¦ ¦; ¦ ; . ¦'¦¦ as follows;— : ; , . v > ¦
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DirpLET .- —IMiison ' s Defence Fund r arid for thd fainilf . JBteceived by Samuel Cooke , from Jaly 2 i to August 3 :-r : ; . ¦ ' : ¦ - - - ;¦; .. ¦ .- ¦> : ' :- ¦; -:-:. y-,-: ; . . ¦ ' ¦¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ''^ ;' :: : v .- / ' ¦ :: ¦ "¦' ,-., ' : '' ¦ :, ' ¦¦ ¦ ' . ' - & y * -d . S \ :- \ GreafBridge ... ... ... 0 2 0 HOrnesbury ... ... ,. / 0 13 6 Wal ^ ll ... ; ... ... 0 5 0 Dudley , and Wbodside ... 0 3 0 Tiplon , « i ; .. i ., ... 0 1 0 ' . -.. ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦" ¦ : . ' ¦ Coseley-. ¦ % ¦ ..., v . w . ' . . V ... " v 0-l-. 0 ' - V-: : = •¦¦ ¦¦ ' BiytOBii . . . ....:- : " :...- ¦' . . ; .... 0 1 4 = > . . - - > \ - Chaitiststif ^ Leicesterehire w 1 0 0 ¦ Kins ^ Wopd ... ... ... 0 2 , 6 . Swffbrd .,. ...:.. ; ... Q 13 6 > Crow and Tyrrell ^ per Mr . ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ : ¦ Wilcox ... ; ... .. ; 0 2 : 6 > ¦ .- . ¦ Wolverhampton ... ... 0 : 3 0 Leamington „; ... ... 6 8 0 Inthelast list published there was an omission of 143 . 9 hd . from Bilston . ^ - ¦ . ¦ : ' ' '
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Incbeasb of Chabtisb in iBELiND ^—Mr > William - - Woodward , of Greek-street , Dublin , hid-tdg child ^ christened Feargus CW 3 bnn 6 i : Wooa ^ rd V" ' after .. which the young patriot was admitted . * mem ^ xtf - the IriBh Universal Snffirajfe ^ AJWciatida ' . * Theriuni- < 1 berofhis card ; 19 M 9 . ^; -y *^ ^¦ f % :- ' ' * £ Sv * £ > : .
Vaiinable Woses.
VAIinABLE WOSES .
The Staffordshire Miners.
THE STAFFORDSHIRE MINERS .
Cfearti^T 3etvt?Hi««C«
Cfearti ^ t 3 Etvt ? Hi «« c «
%Otsli ,A«Tr ©Jmcral &Xtetti&Nte
% otSLi , a « tr © jmcral &xteTti&nte
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RECEIPTS FOR THE EXECUTIVE FROM JULY 19 th TO AUGUST 2 nd , INCLUSIVE ; £ . b . d . Hull .., ... . ' .. ; - - 0 12 6 Do ., per Pinder ,... ... ... 0 0 6 Wisbeach , per Prince ... ... 0 0 6 Bury St . Edmunds . -..- . ••• 0 10 0 Royston , Herts ... ... ' ... 0 5 0 Ipswich . " . ¦•• ••¦¦ , ... 0 2 2 Sheffield — " 1 12 0 Per Bairatow , Crow and Tyrrell ' s
beverage ... ... ... ... 2 0 0 Per Leach , do ., do . ... ... ... 6 18 3 Leicestershire , Wimeswould ... ... 0 5 0 Do ., Quorndon ... . » ' 0 2 6 * Siar-o&o& ... ... — ... 10 0 0 Darlington ... ... ... ... 0 5 0 Tiverton , Devon ... ... ... 0 10 0 Nottingham , per Sweet . ... ... 0 12 0 Hanleyiper Richards ..,. — •» 16 0 Ouseburn i .. ... ... ... 0 10 0 Stokcsley ... ... ... ... 10 0 Halifax ... ... ... ... 0 7 0 Sowerby ... ... * .. ... 0 4 ; 7 Ripponden ... ... ... i-. 0 6 2 Lower Warley ... .. ... 0 2 2 J Upper Warley ... ... ... 0 2 Si Mixenden ... »• . ¦¦ •? . •¦¦ * .. 0 I 8 Ovenden ... ... .... ... 0 2 0
Bloomsgrove , near Nottingham ... 0 8 0 Birmingham , per Potts ... ; .. 0 10 0 Drury Hill , Nottingham ... ... 0 5 0 Ulverston ... ... ... ... 0 6 6 Wotton-under-Edge ... . ... ... 0 5 0 Banbury . ' . ' ¦ ¦ : ' '¦ ¦ •*? ... 0 8 4 London , per Warner ... ... ... 0 10 / 0 Lamberhead Green ... ... ... 0 30 Aston-street , Birmingham ... ... 08 4 Ouseburn ... ... ; .. ... 0 6 0 Merthyr TydvU ^ . ... ... 2 13 4 Cheltenham ... ... ... ... 0 10 0 Mr . Loft and Friends ... ... 0 3 6 London Shoemakers , per Williams 0 2 0 Marylebone ... ^ . * ¦ . « 1 0 0 London atnff hatters ... ... 0 10 0 A . Friend , Twickenham ... «* 0 50 Hammersmith , per DObson ... ... 0 5 0 Swanse » V-v « - , ; - - ;¦ ... ; ,-4 - . 0 15 0
Per Cleave , cards ... ... ; ... 2 5 2 Cambridge ... . ^ . ... ... 0 6 0 A . Newmarket CharttBt ... . » 0 % ? ' Brother Democrats , —I am not certain whether Mr Ardill baa sent the balance due to the Executive to Mr . Leach or not . : ¦ _ , ¦ ¦ . . . ; . . ¦ . ¦ : . V ,.. . ... ¦ ¦ ¦ - - ; .- ' ¦ . " ¦•¦ : •• r : " ; v : K - - " : ¦ : > . And now let me draw your attention to a remark or two in the resolations passed at Leicester , namely , postage ; it muirt not be supposed that all the postage ¦ waa foe letters alone : I ha ^ e now orders for fifty cardi for NewtOWn , Montgometysnire ; forty for Whilton , NorthamptonBhiie ; and fifty 'or Cheltenham . Now tbe two first must be pre-paid , and if I transmitted the Cheltenham cards from Manchester instead of from London , they would have to be pre-paid also . Tbe postage of every five cards Is twepenee . I have , in addition to these , orders for thirteen separate parcels ,
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; TO THE BDITQa OF THE NORTHERN STAB . Sir , —Perceiving Jn last Satnrd » y '« paper , that the Leicestershire delegates censured the Executive ' s recommendation of the British Statesman , I determined to publish my expressed dissent from that recommendation . ' . V ' y ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ •;¦ ' : ¦ : ¦ ' ¦ - : .. V- ' • ¦ - . '¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ . . -, I objected to it when sitting in Manchester , and ulterior numbers of that journal Iwve bnt served . 'to confirm tbe same opinion I then expressed If my reasons for announehig my dlwen tbe requested , I will publicly , submit them , deeming it now unnecessary . : . ¦ . . •;• ' ¦ : [¦ "' ¦^" -- ¦¦' r ' ; " : ' : ' ' :- - " - ' / - . '¦ . ¦ " ,. " ; ¦ .: ' . ¦ . " ' -. :- I remain , ¦ ¦ ¦ .:. ' ' '¦ - ¦¦ . '¦ >;¦ ' " ¦" You » faithfully , In the Chartist C 3 use , J . R . H . Bairstow .
I^M &Wti$ ^Mvtoui
I ^ m &wti $ ^ mvtoUi
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' ¦ ¦ On the 27 th ; ult . J 4 ^ es , theihfenidaB ^ hterdftto " Rev . J . B . Birwhistle . of Richmond . ~* _ Oa Thursday , the 21 st ult .. at Greenwich Hobpital , Capt . William Edge , R . N ., one of the captains of that establishment , ageu 31 ,
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¦'¦ ¦ ' ¦' . ¦ ¦ ¦ .: ' ¦ . ' : ¦ ..- ¦ ' . ' ¦ : ¦ : '' r . lWAll ItIilgE 8 « " ¦ ¦ y ' tj- t / dJ ' ¦ '¦ . ¦ izi t ' i ' irj-t ** ' - ^ On Frid » y . theJ 29 thi vlki «|; firceDn ^ meritoij ^ - ' near York , Mr John fiyhuidBiJan ^ of * Iancn * 8 ttJft" ^ ° second eon of John Rylands , Esq ., Bewsey Hbtfee& , 7 ; Warrington , to m ^ MuiiatiJt ^ otiir ' dsag h ^^^ i the R © t . James JaoksOn , of Gr ^ B » mn » rtbi ii ° ^ : ' ^ ' •' ^ Sameday , at St . M « rj ? B eaorch , WtibWfbfm : '* " Rer . John B . Ormsby , ot Powerscourt , ' miiir f ^'' 0 'NeilCoa ^ solicitor , ^^ second soa of CoarIe 5 jC » Li » r' ^^ Lime Hill House , county ^^ Dnbli » i Esq . ;> to-JJahe ? ^ Sarah , the only child of Anketell Seton , of Fair View , ^ said county , Esq ., and niece to his Grace { bb / 'Ii ^ O ' X >* 1 z ' - Archbishop of Dublin . - ; . ! ; r - 'y > ^ : ^ -y ; - ^ ' ^^* n ^ J -
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THE NORTHERN .,.. Q ^^ i ^^ ' ' ^
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 6, 1842, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct900/page/5/
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