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"EG SPOSysOSEOT ASt2> O'ffESaS
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WEEDS SOOIiOQiCAiC to'S BO'J?jEaHSCJXZ. eAKSEHS.
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TO TKE EDlToitS OF THE N01i.TUr.RN STAR.
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BLIN DNESS.
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MR . CHILB , Jan ., wfco ha * b * ea performing such extraordinary cures in Halifax , Man-SUSSn * ? ^ r . . " 8 - ^ « W to announce \ t -a u -, S , r T 18 Uln 8 Allowing Town . , viz . Hull , 10 Mason Street , Mondav , Taesdar , Wednesday Thursday , 5 th , 6 th , 7 th , 8 ch August Uoncaster , Ram Inn , Friday , 9 th August . Sheffn ! J' 7 «!? u 7 ° > HR ?™ ^> Saturday , Mon ^ y , 10 th , 12 th August . Barnsley , King ' . Head , Twi-It ' ' -, . \ fsda . . 13 tb , loth August . Wakefield , N& v Llephant Ian , Friday , 16 th Augnofc Leeds , SthAiSSL ' ' ° " ' ^ ' 19 th ' Mr . C . will renew hia visits cv ? ry > Zigot Week . - " Advice gratis . Hours of Attendance from 10 to 4 .
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J UST PUBLISHED , i f VB-K eE (> PLE S CRY BECAUSE OF Qf ^ il ^ ilM / teissr the Sub < tap . ce of a &EB . ^ O ^ fTe ^^^ fMk * Eer . VVIL'LIA M ESSLH ( K , V . of ' $ &i ^ & ' - * Q { hk Ee-Operang of a Chapey in'l ^ t ^| idKOJ . -id < rJlrtJj }?\ tion with the K « T . J . KjSTftP ^^^ ' ^^ qPjifflSO j as Rf ported by »^ r ! jp ^^ . - -6 ^^^| &T an may be supplied by seEdin * 4 o 3 ™ t . ii ^/^ 5 ' ^^ HXito ^
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Missionary Visit . —Mr . Sntelifie , of Halifax , desires us to notice Ms intention of visiting some of the Lancashire Associations , viz ., Accrington on the 12 ti , Padiham on the 13 th , Barrowford on the l-iti . &nd Haggate en the 15 th of August . ii ' —
HUXOk C 3 ABT 1 ST Mbetikg . —On Friday exenlag , July 26 tb , a public meeting was held in tne Large B .. MIB , S&li&ouse Liae , -whici -vrai called' by placard , announcing th&t propositions would be made to take into considera . aon the best means of carrying ont the recammeDilaticn of the &ereral Convention . Long before the time , the room , yard , acd atenne ? were ^ filled by tie working classes , hundreds not being able to gain admission . Mr . John Jackson ¦ was called to tbe chair , wio opened the business of the meeting 12 an appropriate address . Mr . Jshn "Walker then read the whole proceeding * of the last week of the G-eneral ConTention , from tbe Sun new ? paper . Mr . William Holder , after a ihort a . idreg 3 , moved tbe following resolution , which was
¦? eended by ilr . W . Stubbs ' . — " ¦ Tha : this meeting , TlewLcg with alarm and d : f cast the condnct of the present embieile Qavemmenz—powerlsss as to good and reckless as to the eoii * e % aences of its insane measures and manaces , cff = ring . insult to the people ' s most reasonable praver . and C 3 ntemplanng fnrther cosrcioa for tbe effectual stifling of it , and all expectation of uj amelioration in the condition of the prodcciig cla « e ? , ana certain rain to all others , if suffered xa eo on in ther . r mad parser , , the Chartists 11 & other Hefomer ; of Hull , hereby desire o'er atmost contfempt for their nijusriiable and naeciid-. uacnal esoduct , and at erery risk are detarn : in ! l to resist their encroachments by every meani witi-n otr power . "' Mored by Mr . ReacS , in a Tery icsg speech , seconded by Mr .
"Wallis" Tha : this meeting pledges itself to carry our tae TecommencatioTss coitamed in the Manifesto ? . f the General CoUTendos , and likewise to set in accordaces with ths reco 3 in-:-i : d 3 ticss of the Convention , from dme to time , to give every effect possible to tie kespics of thf Sacred Hcnt ' a ; tsd sceuld U be found oar ntLmbers are not sufficient to farther tbe canse by keeping a month ' s holiday , to contribute by every means in our pnwer to the support of a National Fund , to maintain any bodies of men who may strike work in the manufacturing district or elsewhere ; and likewise pledges itself never to cease aeitatian until the People ' s- Charter becomes the law » f the land . " Moved by Mr . "Walker , seconded bv Mr . Tate— " That this meeting has learnt , with feelings of the greatest indignation , that Lord Join : Husse ! l his siTea nones , in the Honie of Commsiu , of his intention to introcnee , a Bill to innict ^ pon
the country a regular estaDlished police force , and also to add to the standing army 5 , 000 men : this meeting La determined to oppose such measures by every means in their power . " Moved by Mr . Wilde , seconded by Mr . Stnbbs—*• That , having heard with detestation the conduct of the base "Whi g Government , through tbe various authorities , in apprehending some of the delegates and other leaders of the people , this ' meeting resolves , in order to shew their lore and attachment ta their friends , and their determination t * assist them by every means in their pewer , to contribute , to their utmost abilities towards the Is ational Defence Tund , and calls upon every friend to the cause of freedom to assist them by contributing to the above fend . " The resolutions "were ably supported by Messrs . HoWen , Stcbtia , Bead , Lundy , " Walker , "WallU , and "Wilde ; after ¦ wild the meeting broke up about eleven o ' clock , acd retired quietly te their homes .
Thb Rbt . J . H . Bbomby . —On "Wednesday evening week , Mr Anthonv Atkinson , and theoffi . oers of the Independent 6 rder of Odd Fellows , attended on theBev . J . H . Bromby , at tbeTiearage Honse , to present Mm witn an emblem of the Orier , in a rich "gilded frame , and iascribed in letters ef gold ; a tmj » onis . l of the esteem entertained for the B . ev . Gentleman by the members of the Order , sxd of the feeling of gratitude they cherish towards him for bis kindness in meensg their "wiihss en many occasions . After wbich he kindly coiseri&i for the Order -tn publish Ws sermon preached befc-re she bojy en Sunday , Jane 9 : h ; the profits af the ssle to be appropriated for the benefit of tis TTidcw and Orphans' Fund .
Hoax . —Yesterday , week , a . trnck was seen going aiozg the streets , heavily iadered with large packing-cares , which arpesxed to lonk -rerj ssspieious ; vrhes , k . ' ssi hfhold , it stepped at the door of the Xoyal Oai , in Blaekfriargate , the head-quarter ? of the * Chartists . Cariosity "' wa 8 at its height : " I woncer what's them , " said several of tie bnsy crowd ; whsn a wag replied , " They are Chartist pikes , intended for the rneerisg to-night . " All was doubt , and gloossy information -sras immediately given t * the &nthorrie 3 : the police were called into action , and sent to the meeting in coloured ctothe ? . Afcer a fearful eight of anxiety and trouble , it all turned out to be a large stock of "bridles , stirrup 5 , bri-ile-bits , &c . belonging to a welltDowB traveller , who frequents , the fairs and markers of this part of the csuntry two or three times a year . . ' __ _ _
M . EETIXG . —At a weekly meetirg of the "Working Men ' s Association , held in their rooms , Sakhouse Lan ? , on Tnesasy eveniag last , Mr . John Jackson in ti-t ; eiair , £ letter was read from Mr . "Vireect , after whica a long discussion too'k place on th « Sacrei Month , whe ' n Mr . John Denser Eiored , and Mr . Jehn Peek seconded , " That a deputation bs appointed to wait npon all the trifles in the town , io know how far they will conform to the recommen-CEtion of the G-erera . 1 "Coavention of the working cAzaei . " The following persons were appointed as the deputation : —Mr . Pec ' s , Mr . Fortfisder , Mr . Padger , Mr . Deheer , Mr . " Walker , and Mr . Srubbs . SiPLET Faie . —The Sheep Fair for 1 S 39 fallicg on Snndsy , the 25 th of August , will be held on SsTcrasv , the 2-tth .
THIBSK . Chap . tist Meeting . —A public meeting is 55 " 'o n of the Charter , wa ? an-9 anoed to take piice is o « r Market-place , on Friday , the 19 th *_! :., but tie factions , whs shorn so loudly for ci ^ il an * reliriO ~ s liberty , prevented i : being held there . Thstsecple accordingly aijonrned to the Lead-hill ? , wiare a most nsineroni-ard enthnria- ' nc steering took ^ lace ; toward ; the conclusion , a rcssnsrrate ( who haa be en sent for from Sion-hccje , a tri ^ ta-cce of fire ni ' . e ? . ) the po ' , cind an irnrcense po ? = e of sneciils sworn in on vhe occasion . m 3 de their
anpeararce , in the hope no doubt of exciting the people to riot ; but the determined and orderly conduct c ; those present commanded their re .-peet , and all their attempts to break up the meeting thus proved ab ; rtivs . Messrs . Batchelnr asd Brown , icocrrpitied by Mr . J . Roger ? of JTorthailerten , were present . The former gentleman was Brutally iiusdef ssd kicked ia tie Market-piaDe , by a miacle-clas ? mob , ana aetnsllv hisded ov ? r to a policemis on a charge of beins a Chartist ! but his frierds = ^ cn rescued him from his ignorant and savage asssilants . *•
EDIKBUSGH . Uxitef ^ al Suffrage Association . —The Edinburgh Universal Suffrage Association haveheldpnbiic miv v i £ i aimast cvrry night fince the police broke thf > reace at Binuinsiiam , wtsre the conduct &i the Vi b : g * . and ilie iciddle clafsea ¦ who rstarn thc-5 ? time- ^ emng conimoDers , has been most severely ca-rgst-i . On Wedaeiday evening a meeting of rarsibrrs was h ? li . Mr . John Daccaa in rhe chair , vrhen the subject c organising rheziselves more coist ' - telv -eras srouzLi under ceimieradon .
The Chairni . " , a r . ad there port of a jnb-coinailtee op the rribi-. cr . wlich , after a good d-ai of disccssioii is to ale rnruiiencr of the pi ! in proposoS . was agreed to with slight alterations . They have come zS the deterrninr-tlrn that , in futnre , tickets shall bo iisnel month ' y s . t 2 ' . eich , to the members ; and that the m ? mb ? ri should be dividfd into ters , and a collector appointed for taking in the rauiiies of every tea is embers , and every member of a cotnmittea to have r smailnumber of collectors to lock after , sn that a perfect understanding ma . y exist » aicn ? the in . 'iubers .
Corx Law Bitbble ncasx . —Messrs . Paulton and Sharsiaii have been lecturing the people of our good city o » the evils of the present Cora Laws , and saost assHredry these gentlemen did not spare the landholders : the common epithets bestowed npon the Tories were ijatnps , -murderers , robbers , humanity-monger ? . < fcc .: but ths men of Edinburgh were " wide awake . '"' " They listened quietly to the lecturers , but in tha full expectation that something ¦ waa coming ; and , accordingly , at ti * contusion oi the first lecture , a vote of thanks was proposed to tha lecturer , but tie mtver , in his endeavour to sh ? . vr on a little , tdi the raestiag that they , by a union of the iacusrriccs 3 sd middl ? classes , hai _? ivec a deadly blow to siEverv . That was cnongh : the
jcsemig expressed vu oomica in language tnat was net at all to the liMne of the Corn Law agitators . Mr . Shsraiar : afisrwards , on anoLhj'r occasor :, proenred a very larea chap si for delivering another lectors on the immoral vni irreligious tendency of the Corn La ^ s ; but only a very lew of iiisp&rrj came to support his ; . At the cosdusicn of the lecture he very politely proposed the fonnatioc cf sn Anu-Cora Lztt Association , when the Radicals sh : wed their <~ er-ith by 8 rr- st vigorous opposi'ion . which proved tiit the poor " i > * kig .- had sot cne to tir .- ^ ntv of th .- ? mea p-estiit , sd ti > -y ned by a hack-deor , and left the church in p ? sses » ica of " the Raiicals , M'ho pave tbr ?? :: earry chrers f ; r th ? Chart > r , tke Convsntion , O'C-cm : ; . asd O Brisz , andlc-f : the chars in high spirit * .
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BZBB » CrEAK . The to * n to this time has been perfectly calm . Dentead Wake—which commenced on ( " St . " ) Monday—passed off quietly , notwithstanding tha vigilance of the London and local police , specials , ths military and infantry . This formidable array oi ¦ cUitary and cwil parade tend in a gTeat degree to keep ap excitement and alarm . Between tha London police and too inhabitants there continues , and Trill he a feeling of Hi-blood —in fact , Mr . Alderman Stnrge has siren notice of a motion for Tuesday next , at the m ?« ting of Council— " That an address be presented by this Town Council to the Seiretary of Stats for the Home Department , praying him forthwith to withdraw the London Police from the borough of Birmingham . " i
The petition te both Houses praying " that tho formation and managementof the New Local Polios may not bs entrusted to the Corporation , but to a police commissioser" gets on but slowly , aa also the one to the Qaeen , to annul the Charter cf Incorporation . _ In reference to the former , Mr . Alderman StHrge will also bring forward a motion— " That it is the opinion of this Council the New Polic ? should be formed of men of known good character , whs have some time previously resided within the Bc-ronghj and that they " should never be armed with , mortal weapons . " Another— " That a Committee of tie Council be appointed to investigite into the cause of the late riots ; and that the result of such investigation be -published . The
Magistrates hinted that they should enforce the penalty ( £ 5 ) -upon itiose Specials who should not attend the muster roll . Some few of the Aristocrats in the parish of Edgbaston have , notwithstanding , been too idle , or careless , to attend to their duties . This day , Mr . John Buckton , of Highfield , we * fined in the mitigated penaltv of £ 1 , and Mr . Richard Phipson £ 3 , for three separate offeac » s ; hj stated that as the magistrates were bo strict , he should mnka his charge for four of tha yeomanry , quartered upon him fcr nearly a . fortnight . Mr . Alston , tbe magistrate , stated that he could only charge for the corn . The entenainm ? nts for the men he wa 3 cot objecting to give ; although as an ii 2 dep » ntient gentleman , lie thongiit he ought not t : > anything about it i
say . oo ; ckJjj . iLug aujui aw , SEXGH ^ EY . Chaetist Meeting . —On Tuesday evening , a meeting of the Chartists was held in the "Working Mtjc ' s Hall , to take into consideration the late outrageous condnct of the Government and the authorities of Birmingham , in producing the riots in that town ; when strong resolutions were unanimously adopted , condemnatory of the Government and the Birmingham Magistrates , and pled ging the meeting to the snpport of tke Convention bv aetin 2 on its suggestions . New Jerusalem . Sunday School . —On Monday last , the members and friendg of the New
Jerusalem Church Club Houses , celebrated the establishment of a Sunday School , by taking tea together in the place of worship , and giving a gener&l treat to the whole of the scholars . The chapel was handsomely decorated on the occasion ey festoons of evergreens and flowers , which assisted in adding pleasu : e to that derived frem the excellent repast . For the further entertainment of the scholars , a large and handsome balloon was exhibited in the Chapel daring the entertainment , and afterwards let off , amidst ; he shouts and rejoicings of the youngsters ^ who broke cp delighted with their innocent aid social treat . tneir innocent aid social treat .
WIQAN . Chabtism v . Cokssktatism . —Last week , the Conservatives called an out-door meetiig of this town to be held in Seholefield-lane . A great number of the working classes auembled to watch the proceedings , and on Mr . Blinkhorn being proposed as chairman , it wa 3 moved and seconded by tbe Chartists that Hesry BerrvrisJe do take the chair . This excited the wrath of the Conservatives and high words ensued , in the midst ef which Mr . P . Grimes , secretary of the Radical Association , mounted the platform , and amidst loud cheers put the amendment to the meeting , wben . it waB carried by a tremendous majoritr . This irritated the Conservatives still more , and great confusion followed , caring which Messrs . "Winscanley and Blinkhorn
cistinguishea themselves by their disgraceful conduct . At length Mr . Grimes obtained a partial hearing , and raavtd a resolution to the effect that the eonduct of the Conservatives was highly reprehensible , and altogether unmar . i y , which was carried by an overwhelming majority . TJpon this the Conservative , rnad with rage , st his defeat , reported to physical force , and commenced a violen ; attack on those Sidicals who had taken possession of the piitform . Bsih parties fell , platform and all ; the Chartists cheering for the CoD-reRUoc , and the ConserTarives rubbing their braised shin ? . The Chartists them procseded in procession to the Spring Garden ? , where a most numerous and enthusiastic meeting pledged itself to support the Convtnticn and proeare arms to defend their constitutional rights .
NOTTISGKAai . Defence Fund . —We have received from the Trei-urer of the Nottingham Defence Fund , tae foliowirg sum * : — £ s . A . Raneliff Arm ; 0 7 0 Tiger ' s Head 0 2 0 Ameraian Wood 0 2 6 Turner s Hocklcy Mill 0 10 0 irom Mr . Charles Roberts 0 13 H " Smith and Barber 0 13 5
" Fosrlis and Bonley 9 5 10 " Gamble and Kibby 0 18 10 Beeston , by Streets 0 11 2 New Basford , by E . Cosper 0 1 / 9 Dobb Park , by John Hickline 0 10 0 BDllwell 0 19 Hneknall , by H . Brown 2 10 0 Barkereate , by Wm . Smedley 14 2 Fibber's factory , 2 sew Radiurd 0 10 0 Bottom-buildings , ditto 1 5 0 Narrow MarshTbv Bowiev 0 22 1
Arnold , By R . Bighep 0 1 b" 0 Rice-piace , Mr . Tunon ' s fhop 0 2 4 Mr . Bettauy ' s pipe-manufactory 0 4 0 Mr . Palethorp's shop , by Merry .... 0 1 2 iSr . Carrinton , by R . Huise .. " . 3 1 5 £ A friend . " 0 0 6 Snebtoa ' s Elements , by Cropper 0 13 6 ilr . J . H ^ rsjey , and his wife " , and his children O 0 9 Ison-Green , by \ Ym . Wood 0 11 10 $ Isob- Green , by Wa . Lorett 0 10 0 Lambley 1 0 0 Bingham 0 8 0 Moore ' s factory , Hocklcy 0 S 9 Dannington and Tabor ' s factory 0 14 0 Joiner ' s shsp ia St . James ' s-street ,. 1 0 0 Mr . Barton '? shop , Basford 0 7 6 Mr . Jarses Svreet 2 10 6 Mr . King 1 2 lOi iSewtos ' s Head 0 17 8 " £ 2 G 5 3 Bill books , pens , &c 1 5 3 £ 25 0 0
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& IMPUDENT CONDUCT OF THE MANCHESTER NEW POLICE . —UNLAWFUL AE . E . EST OF THE SECRETARY TO THE POLITICAL UNION AXD ANOTHER . Yesterday week , tno men , narnei Jamts Hilton and Wiliiaa Tiilmin , the la :-: er being the Secretary to the Manchester Political Union , were b-o ~ ght cp at the Borough Co : rr , Aianehester , charged with goiag iboat to disferent pirsDns , leaving an address from the operative to the trading classes , asd collecting money by means of intimidation . Beswkk , the heid eoLStable , stated that for the ia 5 t for ; iight many persons had come to the po'ice onice to give information tha : addresses of this kind had been lef : with thriE , and that in a few days af : erward ? they called with a book ; and if they did not chose to give them something , they entered their names in a ' black " rook , " and ustd threatening l ^ zr-iee . He tsd given instructions to his men rhat a : y parries being found collecting- money in that wav were to be taken into cu ? todv .
One of the new police ( No . 7 !) said , that on Thursday morning , \ e saw the prisoners going out of one shop into another , in Deansgate , collecting money . After they came out of one shop , he went in and enquired w ' hat they wanted . He was told that they -rrere collecting jnwy for these Chartists . He followed then and went into a watchmaker ' s shop is Deacsgate . He asked them for a bill , but they told him that they had not one to spare for him . Be then took the bills from him , sad demanded tbe book iro-R rhe Secrefarr . He was Dot for givicg it to his , bns he took it from him . He then brought them to tie police oSiee , where they were detained till the foUowiDg day . JNQ . TaTLoa , E ? q ., auomev-at-law , appeared for the prisoners ana very ably cro ? s-exan : ined the policeman . Addrt-ssize the policeman , he asktd upon vs . i . 1 information or by what authority he Lad taken u ; -on ki . r ? : o srrest the .- ? nic 3 ? W :: ue-- » . — U : i-3 it : V c-. vn autinrirv .
Mr . liTLOB . —J- ii y : a s-. e tzj money given to these parrie ? ? W . trw . -No . M-. Tatlos . —How did ros Lncvr what the ; w ^ re doing ?
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Witness . —Thtfsiopkeeperfl told me so . Mr . Tayiob , —Did the ahopkeepew charge them wuh beiag impertineat ? Witness . —No . Mr . Tayloe . —You took them merely ont of yoar own cariosity ? Witness . —I took them because I had been mstmcted to take persons who slight he found collecting money In this way . Mr . Tatloa . —W& 3 there anything lite this address ? Witness . —Ym . Mr . Tatlor . —WasitnottheRefennere' address to the middle clssses of the community ? Witness . —I don't know .
Mr . Taylor . —What did tVy say to yon about leaving this circular and calling again with a book ? Witness . —They said something about getting subscriptions for presenting the petition from the middle classes , and a sort of Defence Fund . Mr . Taylor . —Did they uso any threat ? Witness . —Not that I heard of . Mr . Taylor . —Now just tell us all you know about it . You say you apprehended the men en on your owh authority ? Witness . —No , I was anthorised to do so . Mr . Taylor in addressing tke bench contended that the policeman had no authority to apprehend any party without a warrant from a Justice of the Peace . This man had acted upon his own view »
tbe case without aay directions ; and those persoaef to whom they had gone were not damnified in any way . He testified that they bad g iven them no money : and if tbi shopkeepers had been threatened at all , why were they not brought forward to speak to it and to identif y tke prisoners ? Ha contended that as the policeman had not proved the receipt of any money , and a » no shepkveper had come forward to prove the use of aay threat ? ning language , the jsriso-ers were entitled to be discharged . On the other hand the shopkeepers might give them money if they chose ; acd it was through the assistance of the shopkeepers and middle slaves that the loa-er class wished to petition for a redress of their grievaucts . He maintained that there wis no charge whatever against these men ; not a shadow of an
accusation . There was no proof » f aay threat ; all that was laid to their charge was collecting money for a certain purpose . Tkia they had a perfect right to do ; wiihoutthe interference of po'ice officers or any other persons . If they were t « be arrested and placed in custody for collecting money , they might arrest every Methodist , or perhaps every religionist ia the e » untry , collecting for missionary purposes , or for building schools , or anything ef that kind . These men were merely collecting aoney for a publie purpose ; they were authorised by their society to collect this money ; and «» long a » « o intimidation was used , he contended that no offence bad been committed against the law . Aa for the idea of a black book , there was no such thing as x black book ; the very supposition was perfect nonsense , and parties wished evidently to spread abroad an impression of that sort in order to give occasion of fault-finding against these men and others in pursuit of the same object .
Mr . Smith , the magistrate ( to the policeman)—Did the shopkeepers state that they had asked for money P Witnefs—They did . Mr . Smith— Did they use any threats ? "Witness—No : but the last shop I was in they said they were regular impostors . They gave them no money . Mr . Taylor—Do you know these men ? Witness—I don't . Mr . Taylor —( to the Bench )—There is a respectable shopkeeper here , who had one of these addresses left with him , and who gave them something ; and he will state that the men were perfectly civiL aad used no threatening language . Mr . Smith —Tkere is no evidence against tkem .
llr . Tayl « r—I Bay again that these parties have been very improperly arrested , and that the officer might jast as well arrest aay respectable females whom we frequently find go aboot collecting for missianaries and other funds . Mr . Smith regretted exceedingly that r . ohed y came to give evidence against them . There was no d » uht that they tceregoing about nsking for money , and threatening partis , s who did not give them ¦ k . eney . I find the » amtsof a great number of persons in this book , m » st of them in Deansgate ; and pposite some of them are blanks ; others are said to be ' favourable ; " and others " call again . " Mr . Taylor—Yes , Sir , Tery likely . It is exactly the same a * canvassing a party at an election , of which yea must be well aware . We find in canvasser ' s books , " favourable" and " unfavourable " — "he votes so and so . " And you might as well arrest canvassers a 3 have arrested these men on this evideBce . ( Hear , hear . )
Beswick , ( the head constable . ) Several persons promued to be in attendance this morning to give evidenee . Mr . Taylor—I submit that there is not the lesjst proof of any threat or intimidation . Mr . Smith—Oh ! I find written opposite one name , " Scoundrels ! " What does this meanP Is this co threat ? Mr . Taylor—Why the party to whom they applied called them scoundrels to be sure . ( Laughter . ) They pmt down in their report what was said to them . Mr . Smith—to Begwick — Are there any parties that could he found to give evidence against them to-morrow ; If there are they must be remanded . Besvtick—I will use my best exertions t » get them forward . Mr . Taylor—Mr . Beawiek , you ought to have had them forward to-day .
Mr . Smith—It is in vain if nobody will come forward It is very improper that these men Rbiuld be allowed to go about threatening people , ( Where is the proof ?); but if nobody will come to give evidence we have no charge againat them . Daviss— ( tte superintendent . )—Several persons hare been at the office saying that this man bad been calling at their places , but be had used no threats . This book ( the canvassing book ) was found upon him . Mr . Taylor—Yes ; it is just exactly like an election time . You are now in full possession of all the particulars . Mr . Smith—They complain of threats , but there is toth . Hg to indicate it in this book . The prisoEew were then discharged .
ANOTHER CASE . James Fawley and John White were next called up to answer to a similar charge . A policeman stated that about three o ' clock on the preceding day those persons were going from shop to shop , in Shude Hill , collecting money . The neighbours were ' quite alarmed and told him that these Chartists bad bren in their shop ? , and called for their papers , ( the address ;) and aay of them that refused to give any money , they .-aid ' -Yen don ' t mean to give anything ? " and thuy said "No . " "Very well " they say . Mr . Smith—Was that all they said ? Policeman—Yes . Mr . Smith—Are any of these parties here ? Witness—No , but Mr . Winder , a shopkeeper , complained of theia . Mr . "Winder was then called , bnt did not answer . Mr . Smith—Is that all vou have to state ?
Vritsesj—I called to aFk the parties if they would enme up ; and Mr . Winder said he didn ' t likt to attend . He had given them a shilling . I called at Mr . Morris Harris ' s , ai , d he said ho had given them 3 J . ; but he didn ' t like to coxae forward . 1 called at Mr . Jones ' s , and he said he hadn't given them anything , and he didn ' t like ta come forward . He paid the people had threatened him , because they thought that he had told the policeman to take them cp . He hoped the men would be able to state different themselves . ' Mr . Smith—Do you mean ta Bay that the shopkeepers have been threatened since these parties have been 8 ppruh ; nded ? Witness—Ye 3 ; Mr . Jones toid me so . i Mr . Smith—Did they leave this address in the same way ? WitzeM—Yes .
Mr . Smith ( to the prisoners)—What is the meaning of this in one of your books— "If yon come again I will blow your brains out . No . 220 ? " ; Prisoner—That vrem the answer we got at one place where we made our application . Mr . Smith—And what ' s this mean— "I'll give you a rape to hang you with ?" Prisoner—Similar to the other . > Mr . Smith—If these men are remanded , can you get anybody to come forward ? l Davies , the saperintendent , said they were in the game state a ? to evidsnee as in the last case .
Mr . Smith—Wei ! , we can't commit these meH upon hearsay evidence . There is no doubt at all of ycer going aboHt threatening people . You seem to have threatened then 8 s that they dare not come forward ; they are afraid of harm . There is no cise aga-. cst "hem ; t ' sey must tie discharged . ( To Beswick)—If anybody eames again , takedoivn their nanes and addresses . Berwick— I have done so . . Mr . Smith T&en u-c will make them come forward .
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address of the general convention optUse industrious classes to the people of england , scotland , and VVALES . Fellow Connlrvmen , —As reprasentatives of Unpeople , we hare recommenced , from tine to time , th » adoption of varion » measures , calculated to forward the causo ia which we are eng » Bed , to seenre the eohfidenen of tho people , and establish tho ancient ri ghts of the country . Thn opposition we We encountered ia the exercise of our duties has been of the most powerful and harassing description . It baa been powerful from the enemy—we regret toaay it h » s oeoh harassing from many of our friends . . When you were eallei npon to assemble in thousands ana sign the great Petition for the Charter , you obeyed the reqeeat with p leasure . When you were asked to assemble ogam and register your det » rruinatiante support the Convention , aud carry out the Ulterior Measures , recommended by representatives whom you had cheerfully elected and as liberallysupported , yuu aluo attended that call , and gave another proof * ftha patient determination
of a poopla who , amidst all their giiivancea , were still de . termmnd to give the enemy every chance of concession , without atfcrding them one single reason upon which they « o » ld ground their opposition to vottrjnst demands . In pursuancn with your universal wish , we havo met agaim to devise farther measures for your appro » al . Having witnessed the failure of the National Petition , and boing thoroughly convinced of the utter folly of presenting any more petitions to tho Ho « sa of Commons , we have deliberated on the best and wisest coarse to be next parened . We have ceased to hope for anything from the governing power in this country , aad now turn reund to demand assistance from the source * of all p « wer , riches , luxury , and greatness—the people . To vou then , the people of Knsland , Scotland , and Wales- vr Liv address nrselves as a Convention , demanding fWTCi" peraden , approval , and support . The recom-... cF-iations which are embodied in our Manifests w » have already strenuously impressed npon your attention , and from many sources wo h » ve derive * cheering intelligence of thoss recommendations being successfully adopted , yet at th « Game
time it-is notoorduty to conceal from you , that although districts may have acted upon our advice , still th » whole people have not shown that determination to follow » p tho ulterior measures which we were taught to expect they would have persevered in . It must be obvious that this ConrentieH depends entirely npon the people for any po « er or ipuu » nce which they m » y posse 93 , no instructions proceeding from this btsdj can gain uitttor attention or reepect , unless the people are prnpard to practice ?; id enforce them , far less will w « be enabled to combat and subiuo the vast powers arranged againat us . When we havo arrived at a great and important crisis , nn begin to feel tho effects ef the opposing powers , iathoabseic ? , arrest , arid imprisonment of many able , efficient , andrespectctl Delegates . Conceiving that all delays under such adverse circumstances are eminently dangerous , and possessing no power to arrest the thinning of the General Convention , we have decided on the last , the most important , andthi > raost serious measure evar yet suggested by any body « f Representatives . We hav « called upon the people to exhibit to their oppressive rulers , in a practical and national farm , the
great spring upon wbich the who !* stream of human comlerts , of national greatness depend—the ill-paid labour of the workmen , 1 b deciding upaa thij gigantic scheme , fraught tvith « o raany incalculable results , we hava neither consulted the saggeations of fear , isor neglected the dictates of reaion . With caution and prudence we have endeavoured to direct our steps , knowing that thedJ are the only guided to seenrity and success . It haB been our first obj ° ct to carry the ccn fiilenco of tha people along with us throughout " all the prehrmiiaijr steps we have thought it wise to adopt . Tha next thing we expected with anxiety was tae obedience granted by the people to their own laws ; and , lastly , the effect produced upon our opponents . When we reviewed the long courso of agitation , and witnessed the cheering frnits , we also roli >> d upon the combined efforts of the people , aud endeavoured tt establish the most satisfactory measure of direction , ' which we considered would terminate in ths happiest results . Before we decided on the fixing of a day when the labourer should cease from his work , we proceeded to ascertain from each Delegate the state of preparation in the district which
he represented . We are compelled reluctantly to state that the evidence was , at the least , far from what wo expected , and at the most , anything but flittering . The reasons upon which such aresult could be expected , cannot be sufficiently explained , except upon the ground that there has hitherto been too little effort made to becoino reall y acquainted with the state of different districts , and to » m » eh reliance placed on hasty and coloured representatio » s . But whilst we agree up » n this opinion we rather rejjrat than censure the enthusiasm of many of the leaders ef the people . There are sufriciont canoer , always arising in a period of agitation to enable us to distinguish between the ardent enthasiasm of a friend and the deep-laid designs of an enemy . It is a matter of cobgratnlation to all that we kave diseovered ths error before the mischief became irretrievable . We hare not the stigatest fears of tha attachment and courage of ths people , wo only doubt that they have , like ourse ' . ves , been taught t > consider the strength of th » ir neighbours t « lie greater than their own . His for this , a « d other important reasons , that we at ii-st have thought it advisable te delay the fixing of the Sacred
Month , that we might be enable * t * teach tho people of each locality to depend upon its own powers , and sreura additional time to adept the suggostions which we have cons'dV . red right to lay before them at this important crisis , it tbe truth thus developed may afford satis f action to the enemy , it will also afford satisfaction and security to ua . by preserving us from partial outbreaks and the certainty of < 5 e 1-at . Truth will do more , it will strengthen the existing union of the people , confirm their relian « e in each ovher . ar . d txcita a clear and perfect understandingbetweeR tbe constituent ; md representative body . Having thus fairly and candidly stated Vza opinions we pnsHnaB of tke country at large , it becvuxefl ouv n * .-xt task to state the reasons why the 12 th of August is how provisionall y fixed upon for the Sacred Month . In such an important movement as the present we require time to mature ana deliberate on the evidence so as to perfect the juiismmt belore we decide .. In endeavouring to Becura th « best results to tiin whole people we requ # e to consider tho » t * te of s . nno f . rwanl district in comparison With that of others , and wo hare to afford time to complete tha moBi efficient plans , and allow the Delegates to return to their respective constituents for the purpose of carrying these into effect , always relyine on the
expressed determination cf the people to sbid . j bv any decision of the Convention . When we have perfected these arrangementa , we will dissolve , and return to osr respective districts wiih the most perfect relinnco in the people ' s promise , neither wearying them with further appeals , nor testing them with additional trial . We submit tke following recomnicndatioua to the people , to be approved and acted upon previous to , and after , the 12 th of August : — We call upon the Trades of Groat Britain , to declare their adharence to tho righto of the working man to possess the Suffrage , and to come forward united in support of the measures of the Convention ; because we feel usaured th&t however great maybe the opposition , no power can withstand th- ; united Trades . Genaral unions may be formed tor the Charter , and they may become powerful ; but depending alone on agitation they never can become penjiaBeiH . The association of tho Trades for the Charter must be successful , if determined , and asnnited bodies are imperishable . The object of the Charter is to extend to the Trades that power which the Reform Bill cnly conferred on the midd . ' e class , and thus secure to tho tafia of all national greatness the power of removing or controlling the pressure npou their industry , or r
We call upon the employed of all tradea to meet together , each day , in their own district at an appointed plice , previous to the 12 th of August , and having made a request to be assisted frem the parish-rates , on refusal to proceed peaceably in a body to solicit asaistanco from thsir more wealthy neighbours—thus demonstrating t * all the extent of eufl ' erinp , and proving to all , visibly and nndeniably , the extent of misery in tho land , and the urgent necessity of measares being adopted to alleviate the distress of the people , to return to the ancient an ! just laws and customs of our forefathers , and secure the peace , prosperity , and happiness of our country . Ia conclusion . Fellow Countrymen , we trust this , onr addreas , will bo _ deliberately considered by you , whilst wj , in acLordaHce with this spirit , will firmly await thft rc-salrs of th ^ vast movement we hav >> headed , emboldened by the justice of our sacred rauso on th ? . one hand , and arrued with the irresistible power of the people on the other . Brethren , we remain , in the name &f the General Cjnvenuon , j our faithful servants , JAM . E 3 TAYLOR , Chairman , W . G . BURNS , Secretary , pro tem . July 25 , 1839 .
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, m H-tfDE . Female Radicals . —Oh Tuesday last , at ths general meeting of the females of Hyde , after some convereatioa about the financial affairs ef the Association , it was moved and seconded , aud carried by acclamation , that the sum of £ 3 out of their fund * should be transmitted to Mr . Bettomley , their local treasurer , for the defence of John Bradley , in his coming trial at Chester . It was afterwards ressher that a report of it be sent to the Northern Star for insertion . Radicals at Church . —At a public meeting of the Radicals of Hyde , it was unanimously resolved , that for once they would he very good " men and women , and all go to church togetker on the next coming Sunday . Accordingly , on the Siindaj morning following , the men and women of Hyde were reen ia large groups going to church . Before the time for the commencement of the service the whole of the pews ware completely filled , and scores
of the peaceful congregation had to stacd in the aisles of the church . The gentlemen of Hyde behaved very well , some of them even atansinjr to ltt their poorer neighbotmj sit in their . pews , and r . H of them opening their pevr doors , until they wtre iiiied , excepting one great bloated cotton tyrant , who , when he came isto chareli , and found some youths had got into tbe same pew that he general' ) - occupied , became enraged , and drove them every sne out .. ' Here seme confusion ensued , which ended b y gome resolute yonngmen , vvhoap -ar * ntiy tho >? gbt one pew would hold more than a cotton lord and his sen , forcing themselves ints it with him . At this tbe boar began to shaw his tugis ; but , on finding he could not put them out , he took his hat ; and , in a great rage , be and his son walked out of the church . All was still and peaceable afterwards . The minister preached from St . Matthew's Gospa ! , " Behold ! the bridegroom coaieth . "
BBAS 7 OSD . Public Meetings . —On Monday evening , a meeting of the Bradford Moor Branch ef the N orthern Union was held ia the open air ; and although the weather was unfavourable , a large number of persons attended . Mr . Samuel Di-whirpt was called to trie chair ; and excellent speeches were made by the chairman , and by Messrs . Clayton , Bishop , Martin and others . -Same day , a publis incetiug was held at Baildon , which was numerously attended , Mr . E . Whitney , from Bradford , addressed , them for ncwards of an hour and -a-half , aud the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed . Same evening , a public meeting v .-as beld at Birkensbaw . Messrs , Hodgson and Steel , from Bradford , attended a 3 missionaries . Tha large room at the Fleece Ian was crowded nearly to suifocatioa , and ail seemeA determined to adopt such measures for the obtaining of their just rights , as inight seem to a majority of the people the vriaft . On Tuesday evening , a paWic meeting was held at Masningham , whieh was address' d bj Alessra . Cliffe and Martin at considerable Itcgth , the people appearing determined to carry out tht p rinciples ef the People's Charter .
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Suicide . —On Saturday last , Martha ButterfielJ , of Little Horton , put a period to her existence by hanging herself . It appears that she had been in a low and desponding condi iinf j r the last ten month * , owing , it is said , to herlvi * hter ( an only child ) being severely inflicted with typhus fever , which she took so to heart that she never recoverct' . * Knights of Malta . — On Monday last , tha members of Lodge No . 11 , he'd their first annhersary at the house of Mr . Crantree , the Mason Tavern Inn , when upwards of seventy member- s * t down to an excellent dinner , which did great credit to the boat and hostess . A'tsr the cloth was drawn , the evening was speat with conviviality , wMeri tRave general satisfaction to all the n-. amhers presea The company braka up about tlt-v ^ n o ' clock , highly gratified with the evening ' s proceedings .
Independent O . sder of the Golden Fleece , Bradford Unity . —The members of the above order walked in precession fr ; > m their Lodge Room , on Sunday last , from tbe Floece Inn , Great HortoD , to the Primitive Methodise Chapelj at the same place , when a sermon was preached V > y William Thernton , from the 41 st of Lmia . h , snd the Cth verse , whieh was Tery appropriate for the occasion , after which a collection was made ( from tbe members only ) amounting to £ 2 12 s . 6 d . for the benefit of the Sunday School . Independent Order of the Golden
Fleece— -Bradvord Unity . —The members of the above order , walked in procession from their Lnelge-rosm on Sunday last , 1 ' roin tat- Fleece inn , Great Horton , to the Primitive Methodist Chapel at that place , when a permnn was preached by Sir . W . Thornton ; after which a collection was maife ( from tke members only , ) amounting to £ 2 12 « . 6 d . for the benefit of the Susday School , National P . ent . —The following sums have been received by the Treasurer of tht ; Rene Fund ia this town : — £ 2 10 j . from the Hortsn Association , per Kelita F ( ix ; 9 j . lOd from Her . ' . on , per Thoa . Allen ; 5 . 6 > i . from Manningfcam , per John Firtb ; from the various cla ^ srs of tens in Bradford , £ 1 115 . O ^ d . ; from the female Ra 3 : c : i ! j , per Mrs , Ann Jackgon , 2 s . lid . ; Mrs . Clifford Is . Id . ; Mm . Ray Is . Id . ; and Mrs . Hanson Is . 6 d .
Sacked Month . —At a meeting of the members of the Darlington Districts of the Durham County Charter Asnocia ' . ion , on Monday evening last , it was considered that the Southern Districts of this County are not yot sufficiently organized to keep the Sacred Month .
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Thursday , 1 st . COUNCIL OF THE NATIONAL-CONVENTION . Resolved— « That Mr . Robert Lowry he forthwith dispatched to Dublin , asi the missionary of tho General Convention , for the purpose of making the necessary arrangements with the friends of liberty in Ireland , to gend eight delegates to an united Convention of the industrious classes , who shall ait in London , and whose ebjects shall be to carry out the great principle ef Universal Suffrage , and to accomplish a repeal of the Union , with as little delay as ^ possiMe . " Bscolved— " That Mr . John M'Crea , delegate for Ayrshire to the Convention , be elected a Mcmber of the Council , in the place of Mr . Lowry , during his mission to Ireland .
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Extensive Sale «/ Valuable Woollen Machinery , Dyeing Vessels , Finishing Ulensiit , Poivcr Looms , Farming Stock , fyc . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION , BY MR . JOHN LANCASTER , On the Premises , at Spring Head , in Saddlewonh , in the County of York , lately occupied by Messrs . Taylor , Sen , and Gibsm , Merchants and Manufacturers , on Wednesday , Thursday , Friday , and Saturday , the Utb , 15 th , lG : h , and 17 th Days of August , 1839 , At Tin o ' Clock in the Morning of each Duy precisely ,
A LL THE VALUABLE WOOLLEN MAii . CHINERY , Dyeing Vessels , Finishing Utensils , Power Looms , Tenters , Farming Siock ^ Crops , and other Miscellaneous EsTectf , comprising—Forty Double and Single Scribbling and Curding Engines ' , well clothed wich CavcU , and on the mo « t innderu construction ; Twenty Pair < A Wooikn Mule .-, running upwards of 10 , 3 p ; udle » ; Si-vtnfeen Slub . bing Billies , of liO , 70 , and 60 Spini !^ eaoh Twenty Warping Woofs and Creel , ; Two Willov ,- * Two Teasers ; Eight RaUhig Gigs and Rodi ; Eleven Double and Single Fulling Stocks , and Driver ; Four Scouring and Vv " ashing Machines Iron and Wood Boiling Cisterns ; Raising Nellit s j Dubbing Boards ; Winding Machine ?; Preemiiw
Brc ^ hee ; Two Hundred and Fifty fuir of Bread and Nanw Power and Hans * Loom ? , and Gearing ; Six Wet and Dry Brushing Mills , with Steaming Apparatus ; One Thousand Yards of Broad and Narrow Iron and Wood Tenters ; Five Iron Blue Vats , complete ; Twelve Iron , Block Tin , and Copper Dye Paris ; Indigo Vats ; Washing and Scouring Cisterns ; Three H ; d-au ' . ic Pressing and Pumps ; Prep * Oven , and Two Hucdred Iron Pre ? s Plates ; Five Hundred Doztn Press Papers , Iron and Paper Fencings , Papering Tables , acd Paper rfcrays ; Two Screw Presses , witrf Clogs and U-. ' s ; T-wenty Lewis ' s and Davis ' g Crags-Cutting Machines ; One Sttting-up Mill , made by Davi << ; Set of Grinding Tools and Bench ; Three Hundred Iron Fleaks for Dying Wool ; One Singeing Frame ;
One Dressing Frame for Suk ; Nine Bearain " Frames ; Three Twisting Frame ; ; Three Thousand Tappit Piaus ; Eight Hundred Stts of Healdn and Slays ; Three Hundred Broad Slays ; Two Warp Drying Machines ; One Rag Machine ; Steam Pipea , ufvarious Bores ; Water Pipe * and Taps ; Gas Apparatus ; Two Patent Weighing Machines ; fron and Brass Wei ghts ; Large Beams and Scales ; Barling Tables ; 20 Sorn ^ g Boaidj ; Four Hundred Woo ! Skep * ; 200 Wool Sb ' eeN ; Sj . oves md Pipes ; Drawing Tables ; Warehouse Ta f , les and Clutli Shelving ; Djubk- aad S . ngle Cnuuiirg House ; De * ks and 6 too ! s ; Copyisjj Machine ; Joiner ' s Benches aud ThoIc ; Smith ' s Bellows , and Anvils ; Bench juid Vice ; Blacksmith ayui Carpenter ' s Tools ; Old iroB , Brass , und ether Metal .
F ^ . K » 2 Ii ? ef STOCK . Six powerful DrAught Horses ; Op . e usefal Pony ; Three Waggons ; Ei ^ ht Broad and Narrow-wheeled Carts ; Ta'o Wu' . er liarreld and Frames ; Gearing for Ei ght Horses ; Two Sets of Gig flame ** " ; Saddleg and Bridles ; Ttree Straw Choppers ; One Bean Splitter ; One Roller ; Two Plorjghs ; Three Pair of Harrows ; One Dra ]?; Sundry Farming Utermls ; Three excellent jjiilch Cows . ; a Mow of excellent Oid Hay ; Ten Acres of New Hay ; a large quantity of useful "Wood . Together with about Six Thousand Pounds ' weight of Coloured Silk , Silk Noil-t , and Waste , wiih a great variety of ether Effects , connected with tke Basinets of an extensive Merchant and Manufacturer , too numeroas for insertion in the limite of an AdverLsi-ment .
The whole of the MACHINERY is in excellent Condition , and well worth Public Attention , and will be Sold in Lots to suit ths Convenience of Purchasers ; and the same may be inspected , Three Days previous to the Sale , bj Application on tho Premise ? . The Woollen Machinery , Stock ? , Finishing Utensils , and Looms , will iotm part ef the first ;; nd secoad day ' s Sale . The Dyeing Utensils , Tenter ? , Warehouse '; md Counting Houce Effects tbe Third Day , and the Farmine S . ock , Waggons , Can ? , Crops , and the r .-mainicg ' Eifeer . 5 , th <; Four'h Day ' s Sale , snd si ; ouUl the whole cf the Property wot thtn be Sold , the Salr will bo couiinuf .-. i on tii ' e fitiovrin ,. ' Days of Bariness , | j until the whole bs Sold .
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TO OUR READERS AND AGENTS . An accident having happened to the Forms , while we were at Press , will prevent ; us suppivicg our A gents with anything like their usual quantity at the usual time . When we were at work , one whole page of the form sprung out , and it had to be re-set . Th ;; papers will he forwarded with the least passible delay ; bat we fchall not ba able to get « . £ " the quantity Wanted . ^^ " ' ' * l '' * " * ' ^ "'** "" rerr * Tr—it ~** riir . — in i » < n ¦ ¦¦¦ m mmi i h
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Londoc , 30 th July , 18 S 9 . Ge . ntlesien , —By iasenii ;/ ibe a coinpauying ist iu tr , w week ' s Star , you - " ill oblige tin subscribers and myself . And , Goiiilemen , yon wil ! pohass permit no to urge v , pon the . country tha importance cf haviat ; the me ; irlS of tke bast defence huppli-d for . aud to remma , thrm that the be . t t .-vr . ^ c will be en gaged against our permuted br-ihr- ;; . und that our hardearned money , which he * b . -round from as in
t . ie shape of taxes , vriii be lnvisb . lv nxp prided , for the purpose of ootairuog a verdict ef Guilty against th ^ ir virtuous tfefunders ; nud ttal v / hen " obtained , the servile Jntlge will inilict no or . linirv luinisbrasnttaat when they strike , tha Wow wUlbe a heavy one . Letevery Chartwt—wsry fri-. ^ d to lib erty . tueL , feel as it tha pnni-l ; rr . ? nt were aimed * t thenif elves ; and it' they so Sue ] , , I am snro rhstao appf-. tl to their generosity woi ' . d be E = ; cejsary . Th * r .. * sses would instantly fisci vith their last mite lor seli-dofenct " , wbica . ia reality ir . i « .
_ I am jr ;^ i infcnr . ed that the HvRtment of the ; olsh jirisoteVs k barbarocs , Lrutnl , and ii ; liuirtpn ^; o ig ' - ; to ina ! . ; e th-3 b ! : iod oi' the : nost caHoua to boil m their v . ius—to make uj all BUrk-i-taring uad , sirid ie r-vrz / fo-tear ir . u in t ernal mVj .- . ! s to atoms . O- ifiui- . so now in yon : jai w , and -iivo the rest ffcin the iaiifrs aai torture ni the Di-vil Whigs . Youw , ever iao 0 t truly , L . PlTKETHLY .
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W ILLIAMS AND IHN . Ns ' a DEFFNCE FUND . < , ' £ « . d . ajI . BECltlBED LAST WE 2 K .. .. 27 8 6 Ncrthtra Political Union .. . " . 10 0 0 From the Women ' a Charter Asiaociaunn 3 -j c ) g From Mojr sk-y , per Mr . Wilkiii-on * Jjc 0 i [ -. Levrin ' : 030 luomiM Vrareor : q 411 Cai : inat Makers—Damon ' s £ •;; . ; ¦ > .. 0 11 f > Collected by A . liteii .... . 0 5 ' i Aiewfiisgerj 0 8 ' „ Mr . blindou 0 10 C - ^ - ' .. oio » O u ° 1 » Jirsarr-. lifibson and Ivlurriy .. 02 ( i Mr . K . M « s , ... " . 020 Mr . J O'N . ui 0 i 0 0 Mr . iionarbh .. .. ' o j ( , MrVick i
• . --.-. ra .. n r . * . ''• V , , ° 1 0 m " w m 0 10 Mr . \\ aliace 0 o fi Mr . J . Taylor ' J . ] „ Collected by B . Haxfield o 17 6 A FrieDd 0 Q 6 Mr . Taylor ! o 26 Mr . John Taylsr 0 2 0 Mr . J . Dunning y ^ ^ Frbrn Coxsreen , per R . Niche I-.-. ; . . . 2 i « y From - 'Waavtrs—Stookten .. .. 2 0 o A ? rl ' „ l 0 Collected b y Mr . Mcnkhouf ? e .. .. o 4 hi „ Mr . Tho ? . Wats ., n , ^ i-. 0 C o " . « Mr . T . \ V : itsnn . in-- . A o # . j Mr . T . Watsonj > j- .. 0 2 0
, , . From Rainton , per Mr . Storey .. . 0 13 9 A Fried . . . .... 020 V . eavers—Foster ' s Shop 0 2 0 A Scot 0 1 n Mr . Taylor S yie * „ \ J iv : r . i hornas Aimo :: ri 0 2 fi Mr . VfjJiiam Laivtfon ' q | q ¦^ '¦!•' ' o 1 o A Scotch Friend , - 0 ] f ) Q fcrnall bums 0 » . Founders -Bishsp "VYiarmo-th iron S Amt :: :: :: ** » Fto ' m Darlington ! 4 0 0 FromSeahara 1 n Q £ 61 8 2 c a , ^ T JAS < ^ OBTNSON , Treasurer . Sanderlasd , July 31 st , 1839 .
GEORGE THOMPSON , Gun Manufacturer , ' . Birrningbam , nnnounttg to his nvmero- ' s i i riencs and the PubHe , ti-at be han rnrr-ed an establishraentin Bentiuck Stu-et , ^ shtoii-UMrier-l }^ - ? or o o ° f eTery dt - s ( lri P i- '" "f GUNS PISiULfe , &c . on the ino ^ t rt'a ^ cnub ! , ' rerins . N ^ 15 . Guns and P ,.-t ; is re-st&Aed ar . d Reniireo
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"WAKEFIKLD CORN MARKET . by Exrrirss . August 2 nd . —The quantity of English Wheat offering is small , aad tuch meets ready sale at an advance of fally 3 s . per qr ., bat Foreign goes off less freely atan improvement of 2 s . perqr . Barley nominal . Oats 8 re £ -i . per stone , and Shelling Is . per load higher . No variation in B . 'ans or otktr articles . We had a very heavy rain oa Wednesday , but * ince it has been fim ; reports are various as to injury to the crop , there cannot , however , be any il ^ ubt it has Buffdrett materially , and ¦ will prove boiii in quantity snd quality , lwss tiian expected a fortnight ago .
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rpHE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING is X ADJOURNED to Wednesday next , 7 th of August , inst ., at 12 ocloek at Noou , at tae Court House , Leeds . ROBERT BARE , EDWIN EDDiSON , Secretaries . Leads 1 st Antrnsr 1830 .
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The following sums have bean reoeiv 1 frem Birminghani , since your List wt-tk ' a priblication , for thr Nauonal Defeuca fuuil , t-sceutiug the first iteia , vrhica la for Mr . Vmoout : VINC E NT ' S BEFEXCB FUND . From Banburr 12 0 NATIOXAL » HJ ? £ NCE FUND . From BanWry 1 17 0 Jaly 24 Bramtree Working MmM Association 1 10 0 Greenwich Working Men's Association , ( 2 nd subscription ) 1 J 10 Globe Fields Charter As .-oci : » tiorj , r , < ,- r , Londo " 0 15 0 July 2 o Enscr 0 10 M . H . K ., a Radical .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . '" . 0 2 0 D'f iley . o 1 0 A few Eu 3 Diies » f Tyraats ... ' 0 15 O M » ral Force 0 2 C Marran and Davis 0 16 A few Coachinakers < 0 10 0 July 26 A Friend 0 2 6 'Two Sum * from Elder-lie .
Scetland , and Peurith . by Dr . Taylor 4 0 0 Alfred N ' adin o 12 3 d A Friend 0 10 July 27 Best \\ o 1 O Tvrentjr Pttrsong 0 8 1 * B ' oxin Mr . Guest ' s Shop 0 13 ~\ Some hard-working Mer > 0 5 Stiles ar . d VVifi 0 2 0 Vi ' omll ' s Pe ? . rl Butto * Alana'actoT V 0 3 9 E . Pemberton 0 3 1 Gooch , 7 , SmaUbrcok Street 0 2 tf William Baker 0 16 Ac t £ n ' . " . 0 17 4 A . Book 0 2 2 L . opard , Loveday Street . 0 8 0 A lew Gunmen oi' Constitution
n . ,: ; 0 0 9 lrooi laY ^ rn , New Can-. l Street a \ i U ) i'om' > t-r 0 ( i « iiodnay , HiUScrt ^ t 0 4 6 July 28 Johr . iMoolda ( j 4 3 Comirjircial Inn , Gr ^ at Hampton Ste * 0 13 S x / oxm Mr . Guest ' s Sh > V 0 7 8 Mr . Guest j 0 < J Cross ( iims , New Sumrnur Street , 0 10 0 ijiackway ' , ! Lfimp Manufuctory , JBruad 1 Street 0 8 0 The Tailor * 'Society 3 0 u L . PiTiiETHLy , Treasurer . London , 30 tk Jaly , 1839 . P . S . —All money vsriil be received by me , till furfoa < ten ' Mr' HetheriDeton ' 1 '» 12 G , Strand ,
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Weeds Sooiioqicaic To's Bo'j?Jeahscjxz. Eaksehs.
WEEDS SOOIiOQiCAiC to'S BO'J ? jEaHSCJXZ . eAKSEHS .
Latest News.
LATEST NEWS .
Untitled Article
August 3 , 1839 . TIE NORTHERN STAB . i i ii ¦¦ . ¦¦¦ , .,. 5
To Tke Edltoits Of The N01i.Tur.Rn Star.
TO TKE EDlToitS OF THE N 01 i . TUr . RN STAR .
Blin Dness.
BLIN DNESS .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 3, 1839, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1068/page/5/
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