It saw numerous members executed after John Frost's Newport Rising, and sought annual elections and secret balloting as part of its six points.
Some leaders of this movement called for a "sacred month," and it saw notable gatherings at Hatshead Moor and Kersal Moor. One leader of this movement broke with its main body to found a National Association, and with John Collins co-wrote a tract supporting it while in jail. Another leader of this movement published the Northern Star, and George Julian Harney was among those who supported the drafting of "ulterior methods" for achieving its aims.  This movement grew out of the LWMA, and its leaders included Francis Place and Feargus Edward O'Connor. It saw numerous members executed after John Frost's Newport Rising, and sought annual elections and secret balloting as part of its six points. FTP, name this working class movement that pushed for universal male suffrage in mid-nineteenth century Britain, named for William Lovett's founding document.
Some leaders of this movement called for a "sacred month," and it saw notable gatherings at Hatshead Moor and Kersal Moor.
Chartism [or Chartists]