... MEETINGS IN BEHALF oU THE CIIARTIST I ~~~EXILES. [Continuedfroia our Tidd Preqe.1 FROST, WILLIAMS, AND JONES. INTENDED MOTIONOk' O T. S. DUNCOMBtE, M.P. The Albany, Feb. 22, 184;. DEAa Sta,-I thought it was univermelly understood tlttt I abhuld not bring on mny motion for, at least, a fortnight or three v.eeks, :nd you rac quite right in say_ gi. that it was so nrraitted when I Inst had the ...

... Covreoponlenirt. The people fight and suffer:-think ye, Sirs, If neither country had been cursed with chief, The peasants would have quarrelled 1 John Ball, of Southey's Wat Tyler. TO THlE EDITOR OF TilE. NORTHERN STAR. DBEa Ssa,-You will perceive that a. Star sometimes reaches into the north of Yorkshire; I observed in the Star of February 7th, that there is a society sprung into existence ...

... &orrropoubuwtue U THE CASE OF W. S. ELLIS. it TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN STAR. t You will doubtless remember that in the course oflast month, a poor butrespectable man ofthis neighbourhood. named Nott, was through the almost unparrelled ma. chination of art artful designing girl of 14 years of age, named Evan, unjustly sentenced to three months inipri. ysonment and hard labour, bht through ...

... T THE NORTHERN STARI. SAT URDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1816. CUARTISM vERsUS REPEAL, PHYSICAl FORCE. ti IT is a curious fact, but not the less true, that all la political parties anxious to preserve their popularity el with the people, and at the same time their influence with the middle classes, have been compelled to adopt til not only as much of our principles as may serveE thisdoublepurpose, but ...

... I{i, wt. |2OORESS IN THE PAPAL ST'l?. T' ,reh liberal policy of the new Pope seems to have uneO iversal satisfaction among his new 6sub. P)t ?.sd renderea him extremely popular. The j ,crrespendent of the Times, under date 20th of July, covesP lengthy arid spirited account of the general re ocinlgs Consequent upon the publioation of the c1esty, and of the enthusiastic manner in which the ', i ...

... TO THE IMPERI AL CHARTISTS. My dear Friends,-As your safety, my safety, and, What is Of much more importance, the safety of the Democratic party and principles all over the world, must mainly, if not entirely, depend upon our wis. dom, our prudence, and courage, during the ap proaching winter asad elections, I hold it to be my duty, as one of your leaders, to lay the simple past before you, as ...

... Eof tbe ?? f -- |1 mumainl ?? .l R ?? - I- I ?? ' ?? ?? - ?? MONVA'F. To as on NOT TO Ba ?-How often has the popular candidate, surrounded by the enthusiastic spirit of chis admirers, mistaken their confident expression of success as the sure indication of victory! The pre- sent struggle between the quiet confident Lords, Iying by for a lurch,and the gabbling young Comenonrs, very much ...

... ?? STATES.. . ARRIVAL OF THiE AOLDAJ-IM1PORTK5T NEWS. WAR! t Livcaroon, THURSDAY. sic OREGON AND TEXAS. Se SaNi~ATz, Dsc. ltl.-Mr. Allen, chairman on foreign 18; relations, gave notice of a joint resolution giving thre thl twelve months' notice to Great Britain, as required CO by the stipulation of the conventions of 1816 and OP 1827, for the dissolving the joint occupancy of the Pe0 Oregon ...

... *ummnarp of tbe Wttk'O Aetuo. tion MONDAY. ale, FREE TRADs.-ThI protectionists and anti-mono. iiah polists are marshalling theirforces for the grand fight tinq which commences on Thursday next, while the Times our is directing its thunder at the camp of General Rieh- did mond, the Commander-in-Chiefof the Protectionists. hat The drilling that the squeezable county members are tice receiving at ...

... EbUNCOMBE AND HISS STAFF, TO THE INDUSTRIOUS OF A L CLASSES. i -My. FPlaezN,-I do not now uddrss you sec. tionilly jmaking a dietietiou betcw~ez that ceass of i labour tbe: most oppressed and that class least op. prensed- embody all who work for a living, whether with head or hand, in one general list; and lay object is, to. convince all' of that order 'of ?? indispensable necessity of forming ...

... . ?f 1: ?? fiddliffmce. CiIAR'IST READING AND ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 83, DEAN-STREET, SOHO. These rooms was crowded on Sunday last, No- vemberlst, to hear Dr. M'Douel lecture on and refute the objections that have from time to time been urged against Chartism. Mr. E. Stallwood was una- nimously called to the chair, and briefly introduced I he lecturer, who, in a long and able discourse, dis- posed o ...

... NATIONAL ANTI-POOR-LAW PRtOVIDENT AND BENEVOLENT UNION. At apulid ' eat ied to ' Ats-t i b- Jects of this inatjt'W0Qii, was held on Thursday after- noon, in the large room, of the London Tavern, Sishopasgate-street, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor in the chair. Mr. B. B. CABBELL, M.P., one of the chief foun. ders ot the Institution detailed the proposed plan to whichae f not remove the distress ...