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tJMlE NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. JL Sail punctually on their regular dava from
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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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Li V EKf UULi . —AS 10110 WS , VIZ . SHERIDAN , De Peyster 1012 tons , 13 ih Nov . GEU . WASHINGTON , Burrow , 600 tons 2 i : h Nov . UNITED STATES , Britton , ... 650 tons , 1 st Dec . Tliess vessels are all first class , and have been built expressly for the convenience and accommodation of Cabin , Seco . id Cabin , and SteeuaGS Paasenders , who will b « treated wvth evtry care and attention during the passage by the officers of the ships . Fresh water is served out daily . AU Passengers by these Ships will be found in lib .
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Just Published , Price 2 s . 6 d . ( Or sent free to the most remote parts of the Kingdom , in a scaled envelope , on the receipt of a post-office order for 3 s . 6 d . )
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LETTER FROM MR . WM . HICK , NORTHERN STAR OFFICE , LEEDS . " Northern Star Office , Leeds , March 17 th , 1842 . f f / "I entleroen , —You will oblige by forwarding , at VI your earliest convenience , the same quantity of PARR'S LIFE PILLS as last sent . While am writing I cannot refrain from communicating the flattering intelligence of the great goed your pills are doing in Leeds and its neighbourhood . It ia clearly a great error to find fault with a medicine merely because it is a patent one ; and more especially since its use has contributed so largely to the public health . The fact is , however , predjudice is fast giving way , as it always must where the pills are tried . A few cases in point may serve to confirm and illustrate what I have asserted .
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NORTHERN S TAB . HALF PRICE will be given for aCLBAN Copt of Volumes III . and IV . of the Northern Star ; and for Volume V ., when it is complete . Apply to Mr . C . Westerton , Bookseller , Parkside , Knitfhtsbridge , London .
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T O BE LET , the SHOP and HOUSE No . 145 , in Briggate , containing an excellent Room , lately occupied as the Conservative News Room . Apply to Mr . George Huggon , next Door to the Premises ; or to Mr . Richard Cowell , Trinity Court , LeedB .
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TO THE WORLD . "ICrERVOUSNESS is a term whick embraces a l \ frightful catalogue of disorders—even to insanity itself—to describe a tenth part of the symptoms nervous patiants experience would all a volume ; but although their variety is so great , they are all referable to one and the same cause . A nervous patient is like a musical instrument with its chords loosened , emitting all sorts of discordant instead of harmonious sounds . What is , therefore , wanted to restore a nervous patient to health 1 The
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FRAMPTON' 5 PILL OF HEALTH . rpHE manifold advantages to the Heads of Fami-X lies from the possession of a Medicine of known efficacy , that may be resorted to with confidence , and used with success in cases of temporary sickness , occurring in families more or less every day , are so obvious to all , that no question can . be raised of its importance to every householder in the kingdom * From among numerous testimonials , the following ia respectfully submitted : —
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Now publishing in Penny Numbers , and Fonrpenny Parts , VOLTAIRE'S PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY , verbatim from the Edition in Six Volumes , published at £ 2 10 . There are now ready thirty-two Numbers aud Part Eight . Part Nine , will be ready next Wednesday . The Publisher pledges his word that this celebrated Work will be completed for Ten Shillings , though to effect this , he will have to give upwards of fifty double Numbers at the present rate of issue . Also , THE DEVIL'S PULPIT , by the Rev . Robert Taylor . A Series of Astronomo-Theological Leotures delivered at the Rotunda , by this celebrated Orator . All the Numbers ( 48 ) are now in print at Twopence each , or the whole may be had neat in Cloth , two vols . Nine Shillings .
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Just Published , price 2 s . 6 d ., and sent free on receipt of a Post-office Order for 3 a . 6 d . MANLY VIGOUR : a Popular Inquiry into the CONCEALED CAUSES of its PB . EM ATURE DECLINE ; with Instructions for its COMPLETE RESTORATION , addressed to those suffering from the Destructive Consequences of Eacessive Indulgence in Solitary and Delusive Habits , Youthful Imprudence , or Infection ; with Remarks on the Treatment of Ghonorrhoe , Gleet , Stricture and Syphilis . Illustrated with Cases , &c .
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HERMAN'S CELEBRATED GOLDEN PACKETS OF SPECIFIC MEDICINES , Under the Sanction and by the Recommendation oj Emin ^ it Gentlemen of the Faculty and the Afflicted . SPECIFIC PILLS for Gout and Rheumatism , Rheumatic Headaches , Lumbago , and Sciatica , Pains in the Head and Face Is . 9 d . and 4 s . 66 . per Box . PURIFYING APERIENT RESTORATIVE PILLS , For both sexes . Priee la . 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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irOJCDON . —Meibopoliia * Delegate Meet- > ING—Mr . Maynard in the chair . The minutes w < -rn j rer . d 2 . nci confirmed . Credentials -were presented from ; SI ? srs . Keene and Nodder , but -were afier considera . tlb ' discussion , rejected , on the ground of informality , i Crr ' . e ^ tials were received from Mr . Pcliin ? , for St . i P-ncraa . Reports were received from various localits-. s . The sum of 7 ? . 6 d . -was received from ifce Star , G-jiden-Iaae , for the use of the Delegate Meeting ; 2 ? . 6 d . from the Horns , Crucifix-lace ; 3 &- 6 d . from i Globe Fields ; 5 s . from St Pancras ; and Is . 6 d . from the i : i '
Ccffee House , Shoreditch . Mr . Campbtil having rfqeested auditers to be appointed to inspect the last ; quarter ' s Executive accounts , Messrs- Simpson and Lucas were appointed , ilr . Wheeler broeght forward the quarterly balance sheet of tha Delegate Meetirg , as a Messrs . Drc-n and Knight were appointed auditeiB . Tfce Etrret ^ ry t ^ ss instructed to furnish . Mi . Langwith . vto is going icto the country for toe benefit of hi * j beaiib , yrlih credentials of his firm adherence to the j principles < - ¦! Charthm , and his ability to Berve the i catise , Mr . Dron rrportid from the Observation Com- ''
nrf-ee regardirg the steps to be t&ken in reference to the EiTLjiDghsiu Conference . Mr . Wfcseiar stated that I it TT 23 ' . he intention of the Metropolitan Parliamentary \ R ^ fonn Assoeiat : in to call a London Conference to j decide upon the best means of sending delegates to i Birmingham . He believed that most of the delegates present "would receive a circular inviting them to a pre- \ liminary meeting for that purpose , and it would be ¦ their duty to decide ¦ whether th ^ y would take iinm 9- j diite steps towards electing delegates , or await the I
result of that meehDg , which w ^ uid tai e piace on the I f lowing Tuesday . It was then rcsdved that the . per- f sens invited from the Delegate Meeting should attend ! a ^ tb ? titbliroinary cue , arid import progress on the ensu-1 in-: b-. ' cissj , and the consiufciation of the-subject | at on ~ £ Le adjourned until that day . Mr . Dron reported > from the Observation Comraittee thai the sub-commit- tee for getting up the Crown and Aneh . r meeting for I the benefit of the victims having decided , in opposition ; to the resolution of the committee , that it should be a , free mee-. ing , they considered that the Delegate Meet-:
ing eught not to be responsible for any losa which might accrue from pursuing that line of condnct . j The following resolution waa then unanimously carried j " That we recommend the sub-comKiitt = e for getting i np the meeting at the Crown and Anchor to adhere to ; the oii ^ iiis ] resol u tion passed by the general committee , j ef maiinr a charge ef twopence to the body of the ' hall , a-. A one shilling to the platform ; that this delegate meeting -mil not hold itself responsible for acy ' loss which may be sustained by abolishing the charge j for admission ; and tfcat Mr . Wheeler be instructed to ;
l » y this resolution before them . " iir . Donald Crone hiving been called upon to deliver in a resolution passed by the Lambeth Youths , declaring the conduct of the delegate meeting to be tyrannical and unjust ; stated that the resolution was entirely croundtd uton a mistake , and that they intended passing a rts .-iuiion Emrmative of the same . Messrs . Dron , Huaptirevs , Wheeler and othrrs blamed the locality for inserting a resolution in both Northern and Evening Stars from hearsay evidence , and in direct opposition to facts . A vote of tear k = was unanimously passed upon Mr . Roberts , of B ith . for his trustworthy &ont 1 uct in defending th-j pris-. i-. ts on the Staffordshire trials . A vute of maiiks was aJs" given to ilrs . Cuffay for her exertions on the night of the lottery ; the sum of between £ 11 and £ 12 Wis announced as feeing the proceeds of th * lottery , and all persons were requested to settls for their tickets on or previous to Sunday next . Ihe meeting then adjourned .
jlB- Campbell lectured on Snnday evening to a crowed auditnee , at the Goldbeater ' s Arias , Seinerstown . Mb . Fusssll lectured on Sunday evening , at the Norfolk Arms , Cheshire-etreet , Waterloo-town , on the Rights of Woman . The audience was very good , aad the l-. ctnrsr highly applauded . A Raffle for the benefit of the political victims % ras ht ; d on Thursday evening at ' . he Caariist Bn-1 . " 55 , Old 3-iir -. Lusg before the appointed hcor ^ ths ry-jm and every avenue t-o it was crowded to rxc ^ ss .
Notwithstanding theexevssive c-A < M . ihs of the tT . uir ^ , thv fceat was so very intense , that t-Jvcral fcuisl ^ s f ^ iutrJ aW 3 j , and at Ifcust 200 persous were rs-= 2 > :. ' ! -.-J ir . th ; ftr-- ; t . ¦ vrithont the least prospect of a imissiou . A oui 6 O ' rickra were disposed of , an' hundreds mere w-ie app . itd for , but refused on account of the limited t ' z : of the Hill . Tha concert comnirnced at t late Lu-ir , u :: a wa 3 kept up with great Epi-lt The coiimittcc ! have or . ly t-i regret that waat of space presented go mar : y fr : r-Lcs of humanity from Enppornn ^ them on the pr c-KLt ocrasion , and at some future period , will L * priiud to receive their assistaace .
Mr . Mastzlectured on Sue-Say evrnin ? , at ' . he Hall 55 , O . d BaJey ; to an -. x ^ s ^^ Aj erowdei auvier . ee . and gave great satisfsc ^ 'jn ; hu ndreds cf pc-rsons left the place , ntterly un-. ble t-o procure admission , and Euch is the netoriety ^ iv-n to tho rcm = bj th ? attack of the Times upon the female Chartists , that th-. y would be £ ,. ied teers they ten units as large . . - THE LA 74 BETH ToriHS met T » s u n"l on Sur . cl&y , at 1 , Blactaore's C . ttce-tioiise , 1 , Chinvwaik , vten , after selecting a ctainnan and transacting the busir .-. &s cf the locality , th-ey had a very iLiereiitixi ; a ~ d mfctmetive address from Mr . Hari ^ r . sb =- ^ ir . g ibs evils rt ? u » tiDg from taa factory anil track systems , and proving that the only rtmeiy for the evils under which the people at present ls . r . onr is the People ' s Chirtfer . Several members were enrolled , iud the ir : ex . -ting sc-tarated .
r . MTED Boot and Shoemakers' Star Coffeehouse . . G-0 LD £ X-La > £ —A general meeting v ! the memb-T 3 of this iccv . ity w ? . 3 he ' .-:, ^ h-n the S-. crttafy read the receiota and expenditure tor tfce month , from which it eppsared that from October 2 jd to Xoreml-er 6 . h , there was— £ . s d . R-e- ! Tcd the sum ef 3 15 6 . j . Tee espeaditure was 2 11 f I Leaving in Tr _ -asnr-r ' s hands ... £ 14 0 A diacuision was enttrrd into upnn the subject— " V » 'hat are the best m- -i n = cf ebtuining the People ' s Charter ?" Messrs . Daniel and CSarl ^ s M'Cirthy , Mr . jxnrd . auc others tiiiag viri . Tne mm of 10 s . 10 J . w _ 3 co ^' scttd for the vicl ' as . Mr . Mte will lecture heie on Sunday ! HaMMSKS . mith . —At a public meeting held at the Buok Ball I > i , Haiunirrsc-ith-road , on Monday evenirg , Mr . W . W . Wynne wks cillcd to t ; e ch :. ir . 2 Ir . C . ucks of LinieL- > asc locilit / , addrc-s ^ ed ths wee ^ ir ? at C- '> ns : d-. rible lcr . cLh . p ^ i .-ti ; % t ut 'sh ^ . th ..- ; op . Cciveil to be tbe present c : ur& ; of action fir tne Chirtists , andennc ' . uded by introiucin ? Mr . Brown to VL ? meeting , » tho in a i' ^ g address sL-ivrs i t ' ue ntct-sdty uf t - \ . \\ abstinence , unity , incr ^ 23 = a ex- ; -rii---n 2 x > i . perssverinc ^ j . At" the ConciTiaionof jlr . B's . sc-ir-is , Mr . S ' -al : wood raovedthe
following re ^ olutior ; : —That this nieiting bi ' . icve the p : incipits contained in tfco ' -People ' s Caarttr " to be the inalienable right cf i . veiy mac ; thsy also believe that th- a ' . tainmsnt of thru greit raeasure wnuM be attcE . i « \ with b' . easings to the whole p-. ople ; they tl .--refora r-.- * : l ? c to txert x ' Cr : u £ eivt = i ^ - ; iTi .: 'ji '! : y . i . n coliccti ^ ciy to obtain the s . inse . Thc 7 alss rrcc-ruruen *! their fc ' -iv ^ -men to enrol themseivea ir . tbe National Charter Association , its orgac : z ' . tion t > eii : g strictly conforrcable to the principles of democracy , infi weii ciicui-iteii to enable U 3 to give along puii . a 3 : ron * pu'J , i . n ^ i ;; y > uii atogv ' . hsr in the cau-= >_ f ^ rr pi'iir . fil reaen . pVion . TliS resolution was s *; o :-.. lei in a ?; sb ! c sp ^ rch by Mr . CuDi ' . ^ ham , and af ^ r a fsw z-uto- in iv , ^ jj pert from the chairman was put and carried unualmc-usiy . A vote of thanks was given to ilessrs . Brjwn ; Brooks 7 and the Chairman , and the meeting dispersed .
IIarylebone- —Mr . B ; : well , from Bath , lectare < 1 on last Sunday eviain ; to a very crowded audiencr . After the kc ' . ure a tcilecrlcn was made at the dcor in aid of the fund for bringing the case of Mr . Ellis before tha ruteen judges of the land , when £ 1 was collected . Mr . Packer gave tbe profits arising from the sale cf Mr . Campbell ' s Penny Democrat for that night in aid of ths same fund , which aruouct-d to 3 d . and lOd . given by Mr . R . ctard Lawry , amounting in air to £ 1 Is . 1 } ., which h : ts b » an paid over ; o M . r . Pardon at the Evening S ' Jir uSm .
ODSE 3 URN . —The Chartists of . this locality held their weekly meeting in their Hoom , east end of the Riilwny Bridge , on Sunday mcrning . Mr . J .-Ln Kebden w ^ 3 cilled to ths chur . Tba Secretary j cad letters from John Campbell , G-eneral Secretary , and Mr . P . M . Brophy . The latter gentleman stated that it was his intention to be at Newcastle in eight or ten day s tune , to take up hi * abode . The article headed , "The Sturge Conference again . " was read from the Xorihem Slar , when the meeting pledged themselves to ittc-nd any meeting that mi ^ h : be called by the Sturgeites in Newcastle , and oppose any body ¦ ¦? nifn that were not whole hug Chartists . Several sums were banded in for the D- fence Fund .
BRADFORD . —Ths members ef the general council met on Monday eyeninr , when the following sum * ¦ Trere paid in : — D . iisyhUi , to bring Mr . El ' iis ' s case before the Judges , 5 s . 6 d . ; Idle , per Mr . Su ? den , ' for Ellis , i 3 s . 6 ± ; Xew Leeds , da , 6 d . per Mr . Bishop ; ilr . K i Is . 6 d . ; B- B . L-, 91 ; New Leeds , 7 d . ; Manningham , ; lg . 6 d- ; Goodmanflend , for Defence Fund , Is . 6 d . ; Qoodmansend coatribution , Is . £ d . ; Neisoa Court , do ., 2 s . 6 i ; Manchaater Road , da , 3 s . A discussion took : place respecting a victim fund , when the sum cf two ' pound ! ttm voted , and Mr . Smyth requested to forward * the amount Mr . Sugden , of Idle , paid Is . for the j ¦ ame purpose . It was resolved to licence the room -for ' , preaching on Sundays . Notice was given to elect 3 i committee , on Monday evening next , to audit tbe ; accounts for the next three months , a-d that Mr . Bair-Btoir be invited to Bradford to I&ctuie two nights on a Monday &nd Wednesday .
Daisthill . —The Chartists of this pLce met on Sunday , in the Association Boom , when tbe Star and other p » p $ n waici read . Arrangements were u-ade to collect ¦ onwttiing to bring the cue of Mr . Ellis "before the Joigei The collectors handed to the treasurer 5 s . to the ftbere on Monday evening i ¦ ¦ 0
purpose , . — — — ——» a w jnu | n «} WAX iUUUUA ^ C I CUiilKi I IiKCTtrKB . —On- Snnday evening , Mr . Hammond preached a » emoQ . in the large room , Butterwcrth BoBdings , for the victims . The collettion amounted i to 7 « . lid , I
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J SH-W ^ BUilY . —A lecture was delivered on Sunday : eveTiir . g , in the Large Room over the Stores , by Mr . j Flt-uhtr , on tiiepresent distress of the country , and the I wuse . BURY . —Mr . C . D ? yle lectured here on Monday -s-efk , in the Garden-street lecture room , and gave ij ^ neral fatiifaciion . There will be lectnrea given in tbe above place on Monday ntxt , by Mr . Christopher | Do > le ; on Tnesdsy by the Rev . W . V . Jackson ; and on Wednesday by the president of the Executive , when collections will be made in aid of the Dafence Fund .
COLNE . —Mr . James Cooper , of Manchester , delivered a most splendid lecture , on Wednesday , the 2 nd instant , in the Chartist News Room , in thia place , to a crowded and attentive audience , after which severa ^ new members were enrolled . The following resolution was also carried unanimously , " That it is : he opinion of * hia me ^ -tin ? , that the persecution of Mr . Ellis and other political offenders , is UPjuBt and injurious to the cause of freer " om , and also that the conduit of Jx 5 ge Abirgf-r ought to t > c condemned by every true lavt-r _ of his country , by every sincere friend of truth and justice , of civil ml religious liberty ; and that we , tie Chartists of Colne , plfidgs ourselves to support any just steps which Riay be taken to support the former , and bring the latter to justice .
| MANCHESTER . —The Chartist mechanics held their weekly meeting in the Association lloom , Brown-. street . , on Thursday evening last . Mr . Glwsop delivered an excellent ieeture upon the evils of class legislation . The lecturer g . ive great satisfaction to hia numerous and intelligent audience . It was given out at the close of the lecture that Mr . Win . Tillman would Oliver a lecture in the same placa next Thursday evenisg , at eight o ' clock . Tue Joisers asd Patsters held their weekly rnoctiug in the Carpenters' Hall , on Friday evening last ihe attendance was larger than it has been for eome time ; and aftsr the ieeture they consulted together for a short time upon the propriety of forming some plan whereby the other tradeB' could be brought eufc to join the National Charter Association , and it was agreed that the agitating CLmuiittee be got together as soon as convenient , and to commence visiting those trades that have not come out for tha Charter .
HOLLINWOOD . —On Saturday evening last , the Chartists of this viliage held a tea party in conrmemoration of the birth-day of Hwjry Hunt , when about eighty persons partook of the " cup ; hat cheers bat not inebriates . " The room -was beautifully hung round with the portraits of those patriots who had been most forward in that cause of which Henry Hunt was tbe bold and consistent advocate , among ^ rhicb were those of our brave champion O'CMinor , Hunt . Emmett , Frost , -VlDouail , and other brave but persecnted friends of freedom . The tables having been ramoTod , the company betook themselves to mirth and recreation . Mr . James Aiht a , a vetera-. i cf long standing , was called upon to preside . Order having been restored , the Chairman gave " The memory of Henry Hunt , and the illustrious dead of every nation , " which was responded to by Mr . Christopher Doyle , in kis usual eloquent and m&sterly st > , e . A variety of other appropriate teasts and sentiments were given and rbfpondt' 1 to , and a Very happy evening vrza spent .
Mr . Top . rens , of Manchester , delivered a lecture here on Sunday evening , to an attentive audience . BJXSTO 2 T . —Tha Chartists of this locality , notwithstanding the adverse circumstances with which they have been surrounded and tbe difficulties with which tbt < y have to contend , still continue to struggle with tho common enemy in support of the noble cause of freedom . Every base art thut malice and villany could suggest , every bas * action thai tyra : ny could practice , has br ; en resorted to , in onWr to seduce individuals from cur ranks , and at the same time intimidate those
j .-i-sons who appear devoted to oar cause , bat whose means of living depend on the capricious will of ironhearted task masters . Indeed , no means are left untried to crush the further progress of CLiartism , but there is yet sufficient union and strength amongpt the good and true to render unavailing all the efijrtflof the combined factions in their Tiie attempts to fcik-nce our just demands for universal right . The incarceration of our frii-a ^ s has had the r 5 Vct of arousing the energies of btveral useful men , wiio labour in the cause witti teal ar . u conrace .
MB .. ThomaSU > ' delivered an imprewive lecture in the Chartist Rjom , last Thursday nicht , to an attentive audience . Tze subject cf the dbcoursa on this occasion tr ^ j the rr iDuiplfcs of the Peuplt ' s Charter , and the best nirans of ubu-. ining it . The worthy lecturer sat down amicUt lou . d hursts of upplause , nnd waa succeeded by Mr . Parkes . from Blrmingbsm , who , with much earutstnesa , reminded ihe people that a sc-rions rtsponsibility hvl now ( i ^ Tulved ol ; tVein , u : iuie " 'y , tbe care of tLe suffering patriot *; their condition , and that of their families , called loudly en th ? sympathie * of the nation . After icme further remarks ca the necessity of extending th-. trgin-z-. tion by aealous and peacrful agitation , 2 nd au appeal on behalf of tbe Tictims of tyranny , he concluded an txc ? l ! ent aridrv ?* ; after which the rattt-in ^ serarattd , highly pleased with the proceedings of the evening .
OK Sunday evening the meeting was more numerous thiti i . ris beec t ~ -r scms time p" . st- The meeting w :: o e . it-rtaintd by I-jcisrs . H . mtnersley and Cadley , wh- ' i read several inteietting and instructive exirautb frum Ciiartiat publication ? , and the letters of O'Connor , Ciunptrii . &i from tho Xor ' . heni Star . Charti&t hymns fr . re aibo sung . J . Cidley appealed to the meeting en ^ ihalf « f tl . e victim ELlis , and tht ctcesbity of proc . ncg Couns-: 1 in the event of his case being bronght before the Jodices . Two shillings were immediately C'ji'ect ' .-u as a beginning . SCTri ? -: GHAlVI . —The Chartists met at the sign of the Feirjui O'Connor , on Saturday evening , to form a r . i-w locality , when syveial numts were enrolled and a ( j = niiul C-ur . cil appointed . SALVOB . J 3 . —At a meeting of the Salford youths on W £ .-. ! .:.. i-I - y last , it waa : esolvcd i . iuit : * meeiin *; of the Ui- - 'jibtr 3 t .: ke pl ^ ce en Thursday , Nov . 15 th , on business ; jf i : upor ; ,-, cir « .
DiRBT .- On Snnday night , Mr . West delivered a most ekqucEt and lengthened lecture to -, a crowtl » d -u : iitnce in the Association Room , Willow Row . Mr . Wiiihm Sis ? on , jnn ., was called to the chair , an-J , p . f ; er a ftw reiuaiks , introduced Mr . West , who was . received with feelings of pleasure'fey the audience . ? -Ir . Wes *« reviewed the late and present persecution , ifco-K-ing tb&t all persecution only tends to the strengthening of the cause so persecuted—to make all good men more r-ir . ve ar . d more determined to crush all tyranny , jn-1 to establish in its place the glorious principles of " liberty . He then britfly alluded so his Bhort impris , nment , an ^ ths petty tyv ^ cny he was subject to i ' uring that impri-onment , and he avowed that it had only mads him more determined to advocate the irreat
principles of Chartism , ev-jn uhto death . Mr . West lien referred tj the League , and their jg 5 U , 000 , and stated , that tne good scE ;^ -if the wcrkiug men was able to confute and beat t-i ^ m , and though they sqcandertd ten times that un . onnt in their agitat ' on , he was dettnnincil , T * ioncver an epportanity offered , of meeting 2 nd epp-. a :. ^ the- m in fair and open di = cn-sion . That fcy r . o 1 . nc r intended to pliy at bush-beatiug with them ; but he would niain ' ain " that a r-. peil of tha Corn Laws , under existing circaH : 3 ta : ce ? , would ba < f no benefit , tut a positive evil to the Wjrkicg classes , and no benefit to any portion of society . " A"d that he chai-!^ :: ; : ed the b- » t itan the Lmgue conld produce to
disprove it Mr . \ V = st ¦ : . n ii nic . ed a very severs cssti g ^ v ' on on the gr-.-st nupaid ivr their ignorance of } - > w ;—he alluded to the . 'iarc ! j £ 3 t . T * P 7—and urged 1-Ld hearers cat to despair—low ere monster had been found in the ranks—cud instanced that Christ had but twelve apostles , and one of them was a traitor—and sa : e ; y , amongst the ihr-usands of Chartists , they could cot but tsp id but thtrj wouid be found aome villains base ene u ^ h to turn tra : or for filthy lucre . In conclms on , he u ; £ ed them to be united , to encourage feelings of brotherly love , for as lor . g as we were uuit-. d we should b-.- persemttd ; but let us once be united , . iiiiJ all bickering disappear , and then tyranny would tr-mble in its seat . Mr . West concluded afttr
speakine for upwards of an hour , in the most eloquent ami sou ; -stiriin ? manner . Mr . Briggs stated that they h-id been at an expense of several pounds in completing the tail vf Mr . West , aud that they wouid be at colliders ' - ' e txptnsj in procuring witnesses , and defending Mr . We ; :, and h-j hoped they would assist the Association in defending him , and he had no doubt that hh friends r . \ the country wou ' . d do the same . On Wednesday iiight week , between thirty and forty of Mr . West ' s f . iei . ds sat down to a rest exc-. lltnt tupper in honour o £ Mr . West's liberation . S- veral gt-od songs and esc-ilent Bp-eeches were delivered by Mr . West , Mr . Tickers , < fec . &c , and the party bre > ke up at an early hour in the morning .
OLDEAM- —On Saturday evening , a fsw of the admirers of Eenry Hnnt , E . q ., met at the house of Mr . John Wild , Temperance Hotwl , Mumps , to celebrate , the birth of ths above distinguished individual , by partaking of a good substantial supper of roast beef , &C , which did honour to tha host ; md hostess . After the cloth v * aa removed , Mr . R . Qreenhalgh was called to the chair , who gtive a variety of appropriate toasta usual on such an occasion , which were ably responded to by Mr . A . F . Tr . ylor , Mr . Crowder , and other 3 . The toasts were inu rspersed with songs and recitations . The
meeting was Sep ; up to a late hour ; at the conclusion a vote of cocailr-Dce was uaa ; : imuu 3 iy passed for thg XorOiern and Evtning Stars . The meeting expressed their deep sympathy for their feilow-townsaien who are now incarcerated in Kirkdale goal , and all other political prisoners . Two shillings and sixpence were collected for ths Dsfecce Fond , after which votes of thanks were passed to the host and hostess for the able maniier in which they had got up the repast , and to the Cfcsirm&n ; and the meeting separated highly delighted with the evening's entertainment .
NOMINATIONS FOR THE GENERAL COUNCIL . BLOOMSBUEY . Mr . C . Page , Albey piice , Little Coram-streat . Mr . K . Br ^ wu , Lirtle Coraia-street . llr . Vakntiue f ajne , Noble-street , Spa fields . Mr . H . Paac , senr ., Abbey-place . Mr . John Goddard , Sub-treLsarer . biz . G . Cobh 3 ra , Sub-secrec&ry .
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NOTTINGHAM . Mr . William Ginnever , framewor-kknikfcer , Soothstreet . Mr . Robert Hopewell , framework-knitter , Woodstreet . Mr . John Wainwright , framework-knitter , Plattstreet . Mr . Wm . Lovetfe , laoe-maker , Poplar-square . Mr . William Lilley , boot and shoe maker , Millstone-lane . Mr . William Warner , victualler , Platt-street , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Cornelius Varney , lace-maker , Manver'sstreet , Sneinton , sub-Secretary . BKTHNAL GREEN WEAVERS . Mr . James Wellg , Manchester-street . Mr . Charles Backhouse , 19 , Barth street . Mr , Wm . Crask , 19 , Swan-streec . Mr . John Wiltshire , 20 , Swan-street . Mr . James Hart , 13 , South W . Pollard ' s-row . Mr . David CordoD , 3 , Norton ' s Gardens , New Town . Mr . Thomas Buck , 35 , Church-street , Mile-end . Mr . Richard Carry , 20 , Swan-street , Sub-treasurer . Mr . Thomas Buck , senr ., 27 , Pelham-street , Subsecretary .
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2 THE NORTHERN STAR . _ ¦
Tjmle New York Line Of Packets. Jl Sail Punctually On Their Regular Dava From
tJMlE NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS . JL Sail punctually on their regular dava from
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 12, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct913/page/2/
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