Question: Zephaniah Williams was a campaigner of a movement that took its name from what?

<P0-S0> R v Williams (1913) 8 Cr App R 133 (known as the Case of the Hooded Man and the Eastbourne Murder) was a 1912 murder in England that took its name from the hood the defendant, John Williams, wore when travelling to and from court. <P0-S1>  After the murder of a police inspector in Eastbourne, with no witnesses and little forensic evidence, Edgar Power, a former medical student, told the police that his friend John Williams had committed the murder. <P0-S2>  Power helped the police conduct a sting operation to catch Williams; police also interrogated Williams's girlfriend Florence Seymour, who then confessed to having helped Williams hide the murder weapon. <SEP> <P1-S0> Chartism was a working-class movement for political reform in Britain that existed from 1838 to 1857. <P1-S1>  It took its name from the People's Charter of 1838 and was a national protest movement, with particular strongholds of support in Northern England, the East Midlands, the Staffordshire Potteries, the Black Country, and the South Wales Valleys. <P1-S2>  Support for the movement was at its highest in 1839, 1842, and 1848, when petitions signed by millions of working people were presented to the House of Commons. <P1-S3>  The strategy employed was to use the scale of support which these petitions and the accompanying mass meetings demonstrated to put pressure on politicians to concede manhood suffrage. <P1-S4>  Chartism thus relied on constitutional methods to secure its aims, though there were some who became involved in insurrectionary activities, notably in south Wales and in Yorkshire. <SEP> <P2-S0> Zephaniah Swift Moore (November 20, 1770 – June 29, 1823) was an American Congregational clergyman and educator. <P2-S1>  He taught at Dartmouth College during the early 1810s and had a house built in Hanover, New Hampshire that now serves as Dartmouth's Blunt Alumni Center. <P2-S2>  He served as the President of Williams College between 1815 and 1821 and the first President of Amherst College between 1821 and 1823. <P2-S3>  He is most famous for abandoning Williams in order to found Amherst, taking some of the faculty and 15 students with him. <P2-S4>  Supposedly, he also took portions of the Williams College library with him. <P2-S5>  Though plausible, this account is unsubstantiated, and was declared false in 1995 by Williams College President Harry C. Payne. <P2-S6>  Moore died two years after Amherst was founded, and was succeeded by Heman Humphrey, a trustee of Williams College. <P2-S7>  His departure from Williams established the foundation for the intense Williams-Amherst rivalry that persists to the present. <P2-S8>  To this day, he is regarded with a measure of derision on the Williams campus. <SEP> <P3-S0> Zephaniah Williams (1795 – 8 May 1874) was a Welsh coal miner and Chartist campaigner, who was one of the leaders of the Newport Rising of 1839. <P3-S1>  Found guilty of high treason, he was condemned to death, but his sentence was commuted to life imprisonment in today’s Tasmania. <P3-S2>  Eventually he was pardoned, and his discovery of coal on that island earned him a fortune.