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NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL.
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Just Published, price 2s. 6d., and seat freo on receipt of & Post-office Order for 3s. 6d.
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^anftruptg, &c
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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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MANLY VIGOUR : a Popular Inquiry into the CONCEALED CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE ; with Instructions for its COMPLETE RESTORATION , addressed to those suffering from the Destructive Consequences of Excessive Indulgence ia Solitary and Delusive Habits , Youthful Imprudence , or Infection ; with Remarks on the Treatment of Ghonorrhcc , Gleet , Stricture andSyphiliB . Illustrated with Cases , &c .
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mHE NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS . JL Sail punctually on their regular days from LIVERPOOL . —As follows , viz . ROSCIUS , Collins .. 1150 toss , 13 th Sept . For NEW ORLEANS . . HENRY , Pierce ............ 600 tons , 15 th Sept . These vessels are all first class , and have been built expressly for the convenience and accommodation of Cabin , Second Cabin , and Steeraos Passengers , who will be treated with every care and attention during the passage by the officers of tht ships . Fresh water is served out daily . Good convenient apparatus for cooking is provided and every necessary suitable for the voyage . As these ships are decided favourites , being celebrated for their fortunate and quick passages hence to Americe , it is requested that all persons desirous of securing good berths will deposit , by post , or otherwise , £ 1 each as early as possible , and passengers will not require to be in Liverpool more than one day before the day named for sailing . —Address P . W . BYRNES , 36 , Waterloo-road , Liverpool . SHIPS on for SYDNEY , the CAPE OF GOOD HOPE , and SOUTH AMERICA , with passengers .
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LETTER FROM MR . WM . HICK , NORTHERN STAR OFFICE , LEEDS . " Northern Star Office , Leeds , Marck 17 th , 1842 . C ^ j H entlemen , —You will oblige by forwarding , at VJ your earliest convenience , the same quantity of PARR'S LIFE PILLS as last sent . While I am writing I cannot refrain from communicating the flittering intelligence ofthe groat good your pills ar « doing in Leeds and its neighbourhood . It is clearly a great error to find fault with a meeicime merely because it is a patent one ; and more especially since its use has contributed so largely to the public health . Tne faot is , however , predjudice is fast giving way , as it always must where the pills art tried . A few oases in point may serve to confirm and illustrate what I have asserted .
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NEWS AGENCY , BOOKSELLING ANI > LONDON PEBIODICAI ESTABLISHMENT , No . 10 , KIRKGATE , ( opposite the Packhorse Inn , )
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THE DUTY ON COFFEE TOTALLY REPE \ LED—Mental and Corptreal thirst slaked—the sick cheaply restored tt health . A Brilliant Polish for all ! E . Stallwood , of No . 6 , Little Vale-place , HanmerBuith-road , at tht urgent and pressing solicitation of a great number of persons , has undertakes to supply the pulilio at their own dtors within ten miles of Hammersmith , with that very popular beverage , the celebrated Breakfast Powder : —Very gtod at sixpence per ptund—superior , at eightpence . . Also , Dr . M'Douall ' s very able Medicinal Treatise , and his highly valuaed FLORIDA MEDICINE . In Boxes at Is . l £ d . per Box .
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Just Published , Price 2 s . id . * ( Or sent free to the most remote parts of the Kingdom , in a sealed envelope , on the receipt of a post-office order for 3 s . 6 d . ) THE SECRET MEDICAL ADYISEH . BEING a practical Treatise on the prevention and cure of the VENEREAL DISEASE , and other affections of the urinary and sexual organs , in both sexes , with a mild and successful mode of treatment , in all their forms and consequences ; especially Stricture , Gleets , affections of tho Bladder , Prostratt Glands , Gravel , &o . shewing also the dangerous consequences of Mercury , such as eruptions ofthe skis , pain in the bones , &c , with plain directions for a perfect restoration : embellished with engravings . An ample consideration of the diseases of women ; also nervous debility ; including a comprehensive dissertation on the anatomy of Marriage , impuissanoe , celibacy , sterility or barronness , and various other interruptions of the Laws ef Nature . Also some animadversions tn the Secret Sin tf Youth , which entails such fearfal consequences ¦ its victims . £ S » This Work is Hndeniably the most interesting aud important that has hitherto been published oa this subject , imparting information which ought tt be in the possession of everyone who is labouring under any secret infirmity , whether male or femalt .
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Entrances—From Guildford Street and Land ' s Late for Carts ; and a Foot Passage from Album Street . &- Stabling and other Accommodation may b * had at the Cock and Bottle , Upperhead Row , aa * other Inns in the immediate Neighbourhood . : Leeds , July 21 st , 1842 .
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Plain John Campbell announces to the Public thai he has now in the Press , and shortly will be pub-/ lished , at his Premises , 180 , Holborn , a Work , to be called , CAMPBELL'S POLITICAL DEMOCRATIC \ J SONG AND RECITATION BOOK , being selections from the most approved Authors m the English Language , comprising Byron , Moore , Pope , Shakspeare , Shelley , Petrie , « fec , as well as several original Pieces from popular characters in the Damocratio Party . Price Is . . ¦ _ ; . Campbell ' s Examination of the Corn ana Pro vision Laws , price 6 d ., may now be had by applying to 180 , Holborn . . _ . _ . . .. . , . . , -. . .
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THE NEW BEVERAGE . EDWARD'S BREAKFAST POV / DER . THE general satisfaction , this article gives , a * d the increasing demand for it in all parts of tht Kingdom proves its great Superiority over evtry Substitute for Coffee hitherto discovered . It is Prepared from a Graia of British Growth , and is knowa to be far more nutritious than Tea or Ctffee . Thousands of families now use it in preftreioe to either , and thereby effect a mtst important Saving .
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HERMAN'S CELEBRATED GOLDEN PACKETS OF SPECIFIC MEDICINES , Under the Sanction and by the Recommendation of Eminent Gentlemen of the Faculty and tht JJiicted . SPECIFIC PILLS for Gout and Rheumatism , Rheumatic Headaches , Lumbago , and Sciatica , Pains in the Head aud Face . —Is . 5 d . and 4 s . 6 d , per Box . PURIFYING APERIENT RESTORATIVE PILLS , For both sexes . Price Is . l ^ d . and 2 s . 9 d . per box . A most celebrated remedy for Costive and Bilious Complaints , Attacks of Fever , Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels , Indigestion , Dimness of Sight , Pains and Giddiness of the Head , Worms , Gravel , Dropsical Complaints , &c . .
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LONDON . UEETIXG ON THE STATE OF THE COUNTRYA ra .: eting of th 8 inhabitants of St . Parcras parish ^ f&s con vened by public placard , on Monday evenir . p , 5 n the Vestry room of the parish , to take into considerrtion the alarming state of the country . At balf-pa * i six Hr . Nicholson was called to the « hair . ' . The Secretary , Mr . Wall , said invitations to attend tho m ^ ir . g had bt-en forwarded to Sir Benjamin Hal ) , to Sir Caarks Napier , and T . S . Dancombe . Esq , to attend the nsertinz ; he ¦ would read the replies of the two latter gentlemen . The replies -sere then read , —the vriUrs expressing their rezrei at their inability te attend .
The Chairman , afur stating the purposes of the Sieetin ? , said there never was a time -when there ¦ was snch necessity for the union and earnest co-eperatiou of tfee vrc-rfc- ' : ;? classes as the present , for there never was a period 'when the aristocracy "were more determined to gr ind : nd oppress them . ( Hear . ) Sir James Graham aid the Whigj were Tirtaaly destroyed , and that the present traa a s !^ a £ ^ e between the aris tocracy a : d the democracy—it -sras qnite true that it was between these fwo classes the contention prevailed , nor was it very difficult to see what tha rf suit would be if the people continued in their j reseat dis ^ racaful state of apathy . It was perfect nioekery to talk of the House of Commeas as a representitive cf the people . The manner in which that Hoasa treated the petition in which the of
dexrest wishes and mrst va u ^ l principles the people ¦ were embodied , was quite sufficient to show how ranch XLey cc » pii * d the peoples rights—what little sympathy they entertained for their miseries , and what little Vr > pe c"nM he indulged in that they would mitigate t ' -& evils of their wretched , degraded condition . So far ixosi that the aristocracy were striving by every possible nu-ans , by every paltry trick and daring endeavour , to dfcrsde the people still more , and to- rob tbom cf the only protection thry had against- downright vassalage—the right to petition—( lorg and loud cht-rs . ani cries of " Hoar . ' ) If they just rtfi .-cted npan Petl ' s policy , and considered the sort of man he "was and had ever been , they would find it was high time to arc-use themselves into vigorous action , lest
further inactivity might render subsequent coc-rtions una-Ta ' . iiny— very few men ever announced themselves open tyrarts at one- ; the first of tyranny was founded on enft . A pow ; r was attainei by the m ? st wily and Eubt ' e ir . fiiis . and when attiiaed was defended by forca &i > ri f ~; ni . P-rel was eiS-nUa-lly a creature of cr-. fc and canning and the end thereof was tyranny , of which they had already a fi : illustration , making even royalty itsUf the Yicum . I " , vas truly spelling to lock at the state of the manufacturing dlslricts , and lately thousands from these places had been pouring into Lcr . don , so thtt u > : ir . f tropclis would be shortly as bn 3 as tbssa to = r . = ^ -hich b ~<\ been the EMnes of such la ? Ger . tab ! e occurrences . The military End censtabultry had been called out to butcher the people ; and tieir
birthplaces wer ? converted into modern Crol ^ oth .-. s . Was not this € ¦ -: ¦ - .-zz ; h to awakes them to i eentd cf -tlieir danger ? for ci ^ they suppose thst if they acquicsc-d in the desfcnK-rios c ? their fellow countrymen , by their silence , that t . tfc . 7 -srould not themselvss bj treated in the sam * Eii ^ atr ?— -hear , hear ) . They shouLl unanimously , and atocce appeal to the Qaeen t * ciscb ^ ree these wicted mii ! . £ t ^ rs . Thry miaht lead her into trouble , or rather the urght be dragged by them into it Peel seemed tJ despise the peoplo . but Prtl dt 3 sri . ; ttbickhia eelfagreattr or snore pow ~ ri " nl nu-n tta ^ Sir . fi ' urd . , hut he tris hrcusht to the block , ted his life paid the forfeit of h' . s crimes . There w .-. s once a philosopher " » ho tola a sefferieg people to terminate tceir sufferings by viOcr . tirv ce-sth ; lut his adv : co to tie pcop ! e was
to ge : rid of their enemies . Let the -people show a dtt' -riii ' nation to resist such oppression—lei them ffiihe iaroe and undoubted demonstrations of their opinions—let titiu thow themselves resolved to per-¦ severe aad tubSse whatever intervene ! between them an ; i rl / eir iust rights , and they must conquer . Peel ' s " weap-. n was scphisiry—theirs was truth . It wr . s s ^ . id that wht-n zil the gods conspired tgiinst Jupiter . to dethrone him . he coniulttd Minerva , the godJes 3 cf ¦ Wisdom , who told him to employ Brkr-rus , a giant with oca hundr ^ -. l hands and £ fty heads . Briarcus came into hear : a sn . l terrified the conspirators . Now , the pec pie T 5 T . J Briarpiu . and the Eristocricy the conspirators , and ths-y wcu : d meet with their fate , and the majjstycf iha people would prevail . The speaker conelune' 1 * : «' ¦? crcat cheering .
Mr . Pat > b , in proposing the first resolution , ssid , tbt prtici :: ffaa a very critical time—the most alarming f > .-eu-n ? r . ces h ; d tsken place within the bst few weeks . O ^ urrei : cca previously unknown to E 2 gibhmen— a uom ^ r of ( --xir peorla were starved Srit \ r . d shot jUttr—fho : bcc « . ' -se thty assembled to tsi ! one r . ^ other vhz-. was but too trse , that they were starving . It ^ rts said by the quietest , " Oh , these things will ri ^ Lt themi ^ ivas , and in a little time the lahourrra will Sod « D : r . i--yjj > ri-t tgair . " Yes , empluyment en 3 s 6 = 1 . a " *? t * k to feed si "> fiTje fami'y on dear provisions , that ¦* rsa ! 2 > j eriplojmfcst wbich was to be had in m . ^ ny cf the asiicu't-nl ar . d manufacturing districts . Oh , bet it- -k&s , i . u ^ - . i-di 7 s , badition to mention these thine- ; tlii-ra were rpic-s on their actions and their ¦ worus ; sii-. s raid out of their hard e ^ rainjs to prc-« acate th < - ' . E , if tbry denounced the cruel tnd urgent ft-t-s r-f trincs ^ -sich brought ruin on them- The
spttkir c TcJurici by lsuHng the resolution . Mr ± i-.-. ' . u ' 0 Cor . nor , who on his entering the meftir-g with tfce oth ' r gentlemen connected with the £ r £ nt ;; ; i ' . ' , was most rspturous ' y cheered , came iurw ^ . r . 1 , ^ ten the ci ecr ' ng was again recewed , and ccntir . u ^ d for F ; verai minutes . He Baid he was not th ^ r . -At : j . to ( " o ajie Ihan make an ofcserrstion cob-2 m > c-.- -1 - iih tb s r . rr * a ? en- ent of the business of the meeti-r . 'I- --T i lii « f n : d j--2 ? gest that the resolutions and aliiress be read before t ' . sy proceeded further , that the xnectnj iu : gnt see ^ . iitUier or not they were in unison . It was not ar . urJn . q-: r ; t thirg at Whig , Tory , and etc ? UiCtti- 'ss , t ? i «» c rero-utions cutting at one a : octbtr ; r - -7 h 6 wiiJird f : > r perfect unity and so did they pli uE-3 he tt-erefcrc me \ ed that the resolutions and adiirt-s . he rend . Mr . Wail , ;" ae Sscritary , objected to this coarse , as it TTfi- ! Si-iii- ^ r ^! .
T -h C-La-rrj-i ! : \ -u * . ' . he ri ^ ion , whsn Mr . O'Connor's rsoti- ' . n ¦^ - ;»? r . ir / Uil u-ciuiiii ' -. ualy—th' -re being nohj'jy to mr . ; cn tb « j s-tf- ' . zry . Thia functionary thea r ' tal tllii .: t-- tr . e : . fi'ir . C . Mr . OCo : <> ok tLr-a ras ^ , and was received with Tehnr . ' .- ! :: cfcrtrs . He raid I rise to speak to tha first Teso : u * .: 03 , tr . s urss vf v . hieh I do not altogether approve tif , ir by it it - ^ -1114 siem that the present rcertlc ; - was ro : ccripws . d of ihs wurking classas , "which i : w ^ s—it \ v :. s Peter r " Tirkinc Peter ' s health . I s « thr > u ; a ti ' .- Ur-. r wl it . bn : i t =: l t-aairamer of it that I i . t ' tr " ^ iil dIot its s"i » LtiSt slvautage to be taken of in } j- ' tr " :-. " .-.: ! . « - - i can re- " -: ;! -t—( leud cheers ) Tiso address wr := hksw . sj v-. ry f < c : ifh , ar : d mentioned a groat many thi ^ i's vriih wb ¦; . ' ,: lLa nrfse . t jntt-tinz had sr . th : '" ¦ = ¦ ' v-h : i ' . evt-r U .- Ac Wb-it czcr . m of theirs
TT 28 th ? C ~ f ~ : t ir . Ati _ h 2 r .:- 'ari ? \ V htt rave we to do vith the ytTs-tZis vioiii the Qnee : i has aboai her ? "Whit is scy M ' r . tptry to us tt ^ t c ; ot-5 no ' , advocate , and " wlil i e * tfr vrrT-. " :. * ci xo csTTv ir . ' o rn " = ct the People ' s Chart-r ? G- -. ' . t chterinc . ) Tc ^) ai ^ rcs ? is liberal , but t i £ r . ot ii ' reril fn-. uch i-jr me—r .-t forme , who have unr-ccii ^ eiy advoc :: te < l tie pri ^ Lirlrs of the Pc * j ' t : l- 's CziZi ' . rT , -eu ^ bo -si .-l ps c .:. ' -:. t with notiitr-g i < r < - << vhin tL : " r ^ e : n ; cj . t U-. ' i : ; yT ^ : ; : ccil cpsration . ; Cbc-. r «) Is r ;? ; fa 1 to ;•; - ; . t iLir . i , when that man they ciUea Sir Jin-trs Gr ^ r . j . Mi Lis a ' irogiited tie la ^ d r-. cd i » an .-p ' . t'i on the Ciiat-. t-ti .- .-i ; ? He who , Bot coutrnt with i uivrg ol -j . ag-t : i : 3 into Ih'i han ^ a of pol-e- xtn , ac < 1 Cv . > Dver : u . ^ thtui i nto Epics , ria i ^ ctuaiiy eicv-ied th&r ; t > lh-r ji 'cm = Lt s = at . n ::-l a . i ^ -i thtm
* n- * ' . : l > s si vrtK r . '; . ; x-ziuc :: ? - ? u : ::: ¦ : people I * this a time to show we »; ku-- £ . 5 by puerile 1 i : it : i : ctions ? 1 4 jy , i-r . -t is f . it tt : e i ..-3 n ; ut ito eVbl ; :: i . ( Hear , btar > If \ L < i Wmjs \ % i ;? n in cCic ^ hud z . zltd upon triiiy liberal principits . if th-ir p ^/; Cy v .-. ^ p str- ^ isLtfor"Ward and unco : ; : ron-iiiri ; . I u-jnottsy tftty "soviid have earned sDeh ut 3 snr-.=. rut itiy weald at least have left a w .-j i : £ c ; . i : jjb fjr their succfe *' - ¦ « . i . C . ' i- _ :. ? . i Bat thtv ! .- ; d not . aa > i ttt . y are : eai .: rg the frui ' j r-f their 3 ? E £ i . ' : ir .. ^ ity . " Whirs and Tories r . re -ilife ir . hi . icil to thy r ^ i ' r . ts of lha pt ^ p " --. ;; ti . e ol . it diSiioiiCd :.-. 'that thtr Wmrs urj deviLs , wLiUi ttie T-. ii o Lru d ; = :: s in bfcll—a ' ..- us puopla L ^' . c i- ~ -a tLvVrLi a ' cnint Lke a ^ suttk'cotk bcf ^ &tn them . Y >" e ct :.. s for n : ors j-nrpot- ; -s tbir . to talk about our gri- _ v , i c < s i ; . ; Ibcir ft
TtiG-iiy : we as ^ -UiCie . ! -r . ; e pvirir .-ii . - ' ; xpressir . g our p ^ . i-taj wi ' . a our poor , .-p : ritc < i fallow cyULtr ; . men . wty ; a-e £ 0 hrjVL-ly rt-=: s : rd the ^ trcci ; ii . b uf tu ^ t i > v-r : » -l : tafli .- ' 1 raj ^ -tcr , Ospii-il , sad TTv- ' cio iLcst £ in-X 3 . -ic ' . r t- ;~ . iv _ iii&e wr . j ; the : n , z . n ' 1 cjp ot-j oi their Tuchy c-ndu ; r . " \ Tii :: ir z ' ~ rte vc .-t lii . u vsi'l their lam .-: ? ¦ ' -n .- s ^ srricj ; on 3 i Cl a-Tf ' . i-:. c .- A iu ^ Ta-a :-at-.-. j : ' 2 ' -t . ti . c t . e ' . e >' . » 'i-- ; jra . i _ :. y if iLa liiimitry had enitt- ^ tiici « 3 ic-r . ^ uiiiiiv icens . 3 "BLich a zx . o i _ ry reooii ¦ with borrcr a . the mere co ^ t--mpiv .:-.-n or , Ler Msj : sty thought St to m :. kc an txptniive tcur io thj nc-itOfcrn part of this kiiig'jom . Slie who should be the first to « ir .: p ' . ho ttar cf gyrapaihy f j r tha EuS ^ rings of her « rttc ' £ iea enbjcits , was engaged in the gaudy frivolity t £ her court , going from cne place to another , and
thinking iittle of the-poor families who hae b ^ en sent into EicurniDg by the prcfiigacy and de 5 poti £ ia of her advisers . My friend Payae ( I like that name ) says that Lord Melbourne said the poor must dwell in the land . It was not Lord Melbourne said that , but Lord Jftiltcu , and our priests and paisong tell m that the inota wo suffer fcere , the less we will have to Enfci heretiter , and that trouble and poverty and tritalatioa are necessary to ensure our ¦ Hvition . We do net wihh to monopolise nlvation , acd ehoold be very giad to see the Archbishop of Ciatsrbury end tha other great men tf the church , who are wallowing is wealth , pracUsing what tacf preach , aud sharicg their enormous incomfa with
the poor ccraies who ar * striviDg to rear a large family OB £ id a year—( ehters , and hear , hear . ) My fneeds , "we are m-t contending to pat one pack of " thieves out of ofSi'e asd another in . I have -fcetn oa the watch k ; Wtf . and have nut slept at my post , and I now warn y-a that there is a scheme or « ariis : d to entrap the ¦ Chartists to be supporters of the Whigs , but I announce :: o $ a this spot that that scheme snail be defeated , and v t I "will defeat it I will hold a meeting every eveni-. for the next tvo months , aud so arouse the people ti . t nothing Will tempt them to leud themselves to so Bs « ae a eoaHtion —{ hesx and U > uu cheers ! . Mr . O'Con-E- ^ iJieaadTarted to the Bpj iiysiem . He raid he piUed asu « = spiaei th « man who would forfeit the garb and pniw pka tf a &MMB to . doth * himself in Vts contemp-
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tible character of spy and informer on his fellow man . If there are any , such men present , { said Mr . O'Connor ) let t ' nem take my compliments to Sir James Graham and tell kim th ' it myself and other Chartists hurl defiance at him and all his party ( cheers ) . We will stand firm and uniled—we will listen to no coalition , no halt measures . Mahomet must come to the mountain , for the mountain will n » t go to Mahomet . We are the mountain—we are the people . Let there , then , be an end of such pettyfogging atUmpts to seduce the people from their rights , for we will sot be cajoled—we will
trust none Rut ourselves—when we did trust we were basely deceived . I am delighted to hear that the people of Marylabone have adopted the Charter . So will the people here have the whole Charter , and nothing but the Charter . The w » rds " which can only be accomplished by the Charter , " should be added to the first resolution . And the Address to the Queen must call upon her to dismiss all the rogues from her councils , and call those to them who will make the People ' s Charter the law of the land . ( Loud cheerimg , which lasted for several minutes . )
Mr . OOonkor continued , amid lond cheering , to state his sentiments generally upon the traitors to the people ' s cause , destroying by underhanded means the people's voice , and concluded by moving that an address consonant with the resolution , ahould be presented to Her Majesty . Mr . O'Connor then sat down amid trtmendous cheering ; . Mr . Wall proposed the second resolution , and then adiressad the meeting . He said the use of the room would not have been granted had it been known that it was a Chartist meeting , hsreby showing that he
himself did not come there as a Chartist Still ha said union was necessary—but what kind of nnion he did not explain . He was for parish meetings—he wanted no trust put in leaders , and seemed to think that the ciusa would be advancsd by allowing the people to be dupad by mere show and noise . Mr . Wall was several times interrupted with groans and " , " " , " during his remarks . Mr . Wall continued in a rather unintelligible strain for some time , and at last took his hat and left the meeting , much to the gratification of the assembly .
Mr . Farrar seconded the resolution , and spoke at some length in an animated stiain . Mr . Mansell moved the address , and Mr . Lucas seconded it After the resolution upon the Evening Star , which was moved by Mr . Wasrixgton , in a pertinent manner , and seconded by Mr . Lucas , Mr . O'CON . xoa arose , and said that the sole proprietor of the Star was present , and he would Eay to his faca , as his opponents had accused him « f wishing te make money , that the only personal beneSt to himself by his connection with the Star was , that he travailed twelve miles a day , worked nine hours a day , and expended thirty shillings per week for that paper , without auy remuneration . He had coma into the Evening Star because he knew the proprietor held the same sentiments as himself ; and the Everting Star , he declared , further , would always advocate tho people's principles .
The resomhon was then passed unanimously , amid general acclamation , and cries of , " We will , we will support it !" A resolution complimentary to th 9 Chairman was also passed , and three cheers each being given for the Charter , Frost . Williams , and Jones , and Mr . Feargus O'Connor and the Evening Star , the meeting adjourned . The following were the resolutions and address : Resolved—1 . " That participating in the distress which rends the heart of every honest Briton . induced by the distress under which the people labour , we publicly declare onr sympathy far the labouring population , and declare our determination to abrogate its causes . "
2 . " That the present House of Csmmons being by its own declaration a corrupt body , does net represent the interest of the people , and that the only Bafe remedy for preventing further corruption of the elective franchise is the adoption of the measure called the People ' s Charter , which will give energy to the principles of political and trading freedom . " 3 . " That the thanks cf this meeting be tendered to the Vestry for their uniform kindness in granting the vestry reom of this parish to the parishioners . " ¦ i . " That the thanks of this meeting be given to the Chairman , for his impartial conduct on this and on all other occasions wken the people are assem bled . "
ADDRESS . " TO HEE MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY . "We , your Majesty ' s oppressed subjects , residing in the parish of St . Paneras , do respectfully request that your majesty may be graciously pleased to dismiss your present Ministers , and to call to your councils a cabiutt pledged to make the document entitled the People ' s Charter the law of the land , as we beg to assure your Majesty that do measure short of that can preserve yeur people ' s loyalty aud the peace and prosperity of the country . And your petitioners will then pray , " is .
Nominations To The General Council.
NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL .
IPSWICH . Mr . DoEald M'Pherson , auctioneer , Rose-lane Cottage . Mr . Wiiliam Garrard , bricklayer , Cox-lane . Mr . Wiliiam Lindsey , tailor , Thursby ' s-lane . Mr . George Grimwood , tailor , Stoke-streefc . Mr . Henry Blake shoemaker . Cox-lane . Mr . William Lyon , ship joiner , College-street . Mr . William Henry Kent , Butcher , Mount-street . Mr . William Pearse , herald painter , Morwichroad . sub-Treasurer . Wiiiiam Dennis , carpenter , Dairy-lane , Felgate , sub-Secrc ; ary .
RCCHDALE . Mr . Abraham Greenwood , woolsorter , Wardleworth-brow . Mr . William Booth , weaver , Wilson-street . Mr . James Ashley , plasterer , Prinoesa-street . Mr . Isaac Partinjjton , mechanic , Oldham-road . Mr . William Pale , calico printer , Belficld . Mr . David Brooks , ditto , Hamer-mill . >? r . James Carbon , tailor , New-market . Mr . William Coniil , patera maker , Cumberlandstreet . Mr . Joan Sntcliff ? , cooper , Black-water-sUeet . Mr . George Morton , blacking manufacturer , Princc £ s-s : reet , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Joseph U-easb ^ r , joiner , Wilworth-road , sub-Secretary .
EILSTON . Mr . John Jones , barber , Wolverhampton-street . Mr . S-iisuel Perry , labourer , Far ; hing-row . Mr . Walford , coi . ier , Rail-street . Mr . John Eians , miner , Gossard-streot . Mr . Wiijiam Gcitings , miner , Temple-street . Mr . Giorge Banks , miner , Coal-lane . Mr . George Dudley , t n-plate worker , Proud ' s lane .
Mr . J . Evans , tin-plate worker , Proud ' s-lano . Mr . Thomas Davis , fireman , Cosely-row . Mr . William Judson , riddler , Pipe ' s-raeadow . Mr . Edward Scott , moaider , Walsall-ttreet . Mr . Daniel Morrks , wood screw turner , tohropshire-row . Mr . Even Dairs , tailor , Pipe's-aeadow , sub- Treasurer . Mr . John Cadley , boot-closer Old Meoting-street , sub-Secretary .
GLOUCESTER . Mr . James Latimer , bao ; maker . Mr . Richard Herbert , coratvaiuer . Mr . James Da ^ is , Baptist miuisier . Mr . John Webb , taiior . Mr . John SuSly , coke burner . Mr . John Shcckell , coal merchant . Mr . James Beard , carpenter . y . x . James Dawes , taiiwr , sub-Treasurer . lix . Da . Tid Abell , turner , 15 , Prmce-street , Eub Secretary .
DAR-WEn . Mr- William Marsden , fc ; z ; r . Mr . George Holden , stonemason . Mr . John Hacking , wheelwright . Mr . Thomas Kay , weaver . Mr . Thomas Fish , shoemaker . Mr . John Ainsworth , weaver , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Joseph Greenwood , 7 , Green-street , sub Secretary .
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From the London Gazette of Friday , Sept . 9 . bankrupts . John Richmond , Lime-street , merchant , to surrender Sept . 17 , at twelve o ' clock , Oct . 21 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' Court Solicitors , Hems . Freshleld , New Bank Buildings ; official assignee , Mr . Gibaon , Basing h * ll-stre-: t . Samuel Symends , sen . and jun ., Basinghall-streee , woollen factors , Sept 17 , at one o ' clock , Oct 21 , at twelve , at the Bankrupts" Court Solicitor , Mr . Phillipps , Size-lane ; official assignee , Mr . Johnson , Basing hall- street WiUiam Walford , Great Winchester-street , merchant , Sept 28 . at eleven o'deck , Oct 21 , at one , at the Bankrupt * ' Court Solicitor , Mr . P&terson , Old Broad-street ; cficial assignee , Mr . Green , Aldermanbury .
Charles Stanley , Newport , Shropshire , money , scrivener , Sept 20 , at one o ' clock , Oct 21 , at twelve , at the Castle Inn , Bridgeuorth . Solicitor , Mr . Newman , Lincola ' s-inn- £ elds ; and Mr . Girbett , Wellington . Lucy Wagstaff , Worsborough-briJge , Yorkshire , licensed victualler , Sept 21 , Oct . 21 , at twelve o'clock ,
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at the Town Hall , Sheffield . Solicitor , Messrs . Atkinson and Pilgrim , Church-court , Lothbury ; and Messrs . Sjflith and Hlnde , Sheffield . William Dunn Wheeler , Birmingham , money scrlvener , Sept 30 , Oct 21 , at one o ' olock , at the Watsrloo-rooms , Birmingham . Solicitors , Messrs . Turner and Henaman , Basing-lane ; and Mr . Harrison , Birmingham . PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . Roper and Kirby , Sheffield , brewers . Jennings ,
Brown , and Ascough , York , linen-manufacturers ; bo far as regards IL Ascough . S . Potty and Son , Leeds , earthenware-manufacturers . T . and W . S . Fletcher , Daroy Lever and Breightmet , Lancashire , colliers . Alexander , Brothers , and Co ., Manchester and Trieste , merchants . Berrie and Lodge , Leeds , canvass-manufacturers . Davis and Cullingworth , Leeds and Darlington , woollen drapers . Price , Frost , and Co ., clothmerchants , and KoberUhaw , Price , and Co ., woolstaplers , Huddersfield . J . S . Williams and J . Lewis , Liverpool and Birkenhead , bricklayers .
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From ihe Gazette •/ Tuesday , Sept . 13 . BANKRUPTS . Jacob Simmons , of Longwick , Buckinghamshire , corn dealer , Sept 21 , at twelve , at Oct 25 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . George Gibson , official assignee , 72 , Basinghall-street ; Messrs . Holme and Co ., solicitors , 10 , New Inn , London ; and "Mr . Charles Harnian , solicitor , High Wycombe , Buckinghamshire . Thomas Hutchinson , late of the Daver-road , Surrey , linen draper , then or since of 26 , Upper Stamfordstreet , Blackfriar ' s-road , carrying on business at 159 , Old Gravel- ' ane , Wapping , as a ttufsr refiner and capillaire manufacturer , and now a prisoner in the WhitecroBS-street Prison , Sept . 21 , and Oct 26 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . George Gibson , official assignee , 72 , Basinghall-street ; and Mr . Herbert Sturmy , solicitor , 8 , Wellington-street , London Bridge , Sonthwark .
Thomas Goooh , of 5 , Dalston-terrace West ( near Klngslandgate ) , an € of 215 , Whiteohapel-road , Middlesex , timber merchant , Sept 26 and Oct 25 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . George Green , official assignee , 18 , Aldermanbury j and Messrs . Hine and Robinson , solicitors , Charterhousesquare . William Huaklsson , of Birmingham , linen draper , Sept 20 , at one . and Oct . 25 , at two , at the Waterloorooms , Birmingham- Messrs . Hardwick and Davidson , solicitors , 14 , Cateaton-street , London . Morgan Duncan , of Newport , Monmouthshire , linen draper , Sept . 15 , and Oct 26 , at twelve , at the Westgate Inn , Newport Mr . Henry Wait Hall , solicitor , Bristol ; and Messrs . Clarke and Metcalf , solicitors , 20 , Lincoln s-inn-fltlds , London .
Joan Brooks , of Liverpool , hotel keeper , Sept . 28 , and Oct 25 , at one , at tho Clarendon-rooms , Liverpool . Messrs . Jthnson and Co ., solicitors , Temple , London ; and Mr . Hitchcock , solicitor , Manchester . George Jellicoe , of Bihton , Staffordshire , ironmaster , Sept 23 , at eleven , and Oct 25 , at two , at the Swan Hotel , Wolverhampton . Messrs . Manby and Havksford , solicitors , Wolverhampfon ; and Messrs . Wright and Smith , solicitors , Golden-sfuare , London . Divid Holt , of Manchester , broker , Oct . 4 and 25 , at two , at the Commissioners-rooms , Manchester . Mr . John Elliott ; Fox . solicitor . 40 , Finsbury circus , London ; and Mr . Nicholas Earle , solicitor , Manchester .
R ' chard Bull , of Birmingham , common brewer , Sept 21 , and Oct 25 , at one , at the Waterloo-rooms , Birmingham . Mr . Thomas Ralnford Enser , solicitor , 14 , South-square , Gray ' s Inn , London ; and Mr . J . Smith , solicitor , Birmingham .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . Samuel Taylor , Benjamin Heape , Joseph Batterworth , and Rober t Heape , of Rochdale , cotton spinners . James Squire Jackson , John Singleton , and Samuel Jackson , of Leeds , carriers ( so far as regards Samuel Jackson . )
Just Published, Price 2s. 6d., And Seat Freo On Receipt Of & Post-Office Order For 3s. 6d.
Just Published , price 2 s . 6 d ., and seat freo on receipt of & Post-office Order for 3 s . 6 d .
^Anftruptg, &C
^ anftruptg , &c
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KING CHARLES'S CROFT , OR ROYAL WEST-END MARKET . Accommodation for Carls in most convenient Situation , between Briggate jnd Albim-street Leeds . ¦ ' .. "¦ ± . ' ¦ ; .. ' ' }^ : " - ^ ' y ELK ANAH OATES , Brok e * , &o . No . 3 ^ Kinf Charles-street , begs t « inform the Public that he has taken the above Croft , and from ft general
opinion expressed by the inhabitants in its favour aa the most eligible situation for a VEGETABLE MARKET , he has the satisfaction to announce that it is intended to erect for the purpose a suitablt Building , to cover upwards of One Thousand Square Yards of Ground , still leaving \ wma Thousands qf Square Yards open , to accommodate Carts from th » Country , for unloading and loading , or standing , * £ Twopence each per Day .
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2 THE NORTHERN STAR . - ; - . "
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BOWELL AND DESBOROCGH . Mr . Thomas Wells , silk wearer , Desborough . Mr . Alfred Marriott , ditto . Desborougn . Mr . Samuel Shaw , ditto , Rowell . Mr . WilJiam Ashtoa , shoemaker , sab-Treasurer , Rowell . Mr . Thomas John Parish silk-weaver , sub-Secretary , Deeborouch .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 17, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct905/page/2/
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