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4 THE WO nT«Ii!Rrf STAR WortMBn i »^,
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€o mom'mauvento *
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¦T. S., Chippenham.—It is out of print. ...
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THE HO&TfiEBS STA1, SA'J'JJSUJAV, N«VKM.*5BiSt », SS5S.
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KOSSUTH IN ENGLAND. Not the least valuab...
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THE NEW REFORM BILL. At length there nrc...
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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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4 The Wo Nt«Ii!Rrf Star Wortmbn I »^,
4 THE WO nT « Ii ! Rrf STAR WortMBn i »^ ,
Ad00406
To Tailors and Oilters . Bv approbation of her Majesty Queeu Yictoria , and H . R . H . Prince Albert .
Ad00407
HERE IS YOUR REMEDY . TT OLLO WAY'S OINTMENT . A MOST MIRACULOUS CURE OP BAD LEGS AFTER FORTY-THREE YEARS' SUFFERING . Extract of a Letter from Mr . William Qal p ht , of 70 , St . Mary ' s Street , Weymouth , datedMay loth , 1851 . To Professor Huuaway , Sib , —At the age of eighteen iny wife ( who is now sixtyone } caught a violent cold , which settM in li « r legs , and erer since tbat time they have been more or ICBS BOro , and greatly inflamed . Her agonies were distracting , and for mouths together she was deprived entirely of rest medical uitn adnsed
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UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE J PERFECT FREEDOM FROM COUGH IN TEN JIINGTES after use ; ai : d a Rapid Cure of ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION and all Disurders of the Breath and Lungs , 13 IXSUUED u ? nS . LO COCK'S PULMONIC * - > VAFUHS . The truly Wonderful po . vers of this remedy have Called forth ; estimoniais fion all rotliss 01 eoeiety , in all quarters of the wo ; Id . The folio wing have beeu just received : —
Ad00409
In Xos . at One fenny each , sp lendidly Illustrated , A HISTOltY OP THE DIFFERENT EXPEDITIONS ENGAGED IN THE SEAHCfl fOtt 8 IR J . FBANEIBf COOTAININO AW . THB RECENT V « £ S T 0 _ THE POLAR RE 6 WNS , Including in particu ' ar the- Expedition sent out under tbe command ; OF SIR JAMES ROSS TO - DAVIS' STRAITS A-VD Of Commander Moore and Captain Kellott , to Bearing ' s Straits . With , an authentic copy of the dispatches received from SIR GEORGE SIMPSON , OF THE nUQoOtVo BAY COWPftM With other important and highly interesting information relative to the Expedition under
Ad00410
Now Publishing in Nos . at One Penny each . By the AuAliC-reSB Of' THE 6 lP 8 EY GuV Each Penny Numbee of this Novel will contain Sixteen ., . . < : Pages of solid print . THE TKIALS OF LOVE X OB , WOMAN'S REWARD : BY " Mas . H , U . LOWNDES , ( Late HANNAH MARIA JONES , ) Authoress of 'Emily Moreland , * ' Hosaline Woodbridfie , ' Gipsey Mother , ! ' Scottish Chieftains , '' Forced Note , ' * Wedding Vang , '' Strangers of the Glcu ,, Victim of Pashion , '' Child of Af ystery , ' etc .
Ad00411
Just Published , IN NOS . AT ONE PENNY EACH , THE EMIGRANT'S GUliFfo THE GOLGEN LAND n A L I F 0 11 tf I A \ J ITS PAST HISTORY ; ITS PRESENT POSITION ; ITS PUTDUE PHOSrECTS ? WITH A JllNUrE AXD AUTHENTIC ACCOUNT OF THB DISCOVERY OP THE HOLD UEGION , AND VllE SUBSEQUENT IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS .
Ad00412
Double Number at the Single Price . Published ou the 1 st ' of November . No . 2 of rpHE .-LITERARY . RAMBLER , Price A Twopence , containing an article on ' the Wiilvcrhampton Tin-Plate Werkman ' s . Conspiracy lor the Protection of Labour '—A Play—A Novel—and o ' . ber instructive and amusing matter . London : Yickers , Holywell-street ; Manchester : Heywood , Oldham-street . ' No . 1 , published 1 st October , is given away to the purchasers of No . 2 .
Ad00413
ELEGANT TOILETTE REQUISITES . Under lloyul Patronage . . HO . YOU WANT LUXURIOUS AND JL / iJEAUriFU / , HAIR , W-HISKEItS , iiOtrSTACllIOS , EYEBROW . ? , & c—Of all the preparations that have been introduced for reproducing , nuurishiui ; , beautifying , and preserving the Human iluir , none have gained such a world-wide celebrity and immense sale as Miss Bean ' s ClllNILEXE . It is guaranteed to produce Whiskers , Aioustachios , Eyebrows , etc ., in three or four weeks , with the utmast certainty ; and will be found eminently successful in nourishing , curling , and beautifying the Hair , and checking p-evuess in all its stages , strengthening weak Hair , preventing its falling off , etc ., etc . ior the reproduction of Hair in baldness , from whatever cause , and at whatever age , it stands unrivalled , never having failed . For children it U indispensable , forming the basis of a beautiful Head of Hair . One . Trial is solicited to prove the fact . It is an elegantly-scented preparation , mm will be sent ( post free ) on receipt of twenty-four pos . age stamps by Miss Dlas , 48 , Liverpool-street , lung s-cross . London .
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» K . CVX . VX 2 BWSX . Xi j ON THE PLEASURES OF HEALTH . A series of popular works , li ., each , by post Is . 6 d . each . ErTJOTMENT OF LIFE . « Health , recreation , and rational UBB Of time . ' Coutbnts . —Early rising ; Spriiigand Summer mornings , Excursions about the Environs of London—the Parks , Lanes , Hills , Forests , Fields , High-roads , and othsr pleasant places , Country Trips » nd Usmbles ; the Sea j Lon . ion at Night ; Evenings at Home ; Music ; the Drama ; ou Eating , Drinking , Sleeping , Bathing , Air , Rest , Ease , Occupation , & e . 11 . and in , FRAGMENTS EROM THE MOUNTAINS . Two Yols . Voi . 1 .--A . Visit to the Lakes ; Sketch ofEdinburgh , & c . Vol . 2 . —The Lakes of Killarney ; Reminiscences of ubliu , ike .
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IMPORTANT SOCIALIST PUBLICATIONS ! ROBERT OWEN'S JOTJRMAL . THIS JOURNAL
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THO-MASOOOFER , . Author of ' The Purgatory of Seieides , ' in ., ftEUVEBS 0 BAT 1 O . VS ON TOE FOSMWING SUBJECTS : — The Getuus of Shakspeare , as displayed in his Hamlet ; ' with Headings an I Ueeitations from the Play , the Music ' of Ophelia ' s -Songs , & o . The Life and Genius of Milton ; with haeita'iotisfrom ' Paradise Lost , ' < fcc . The Life and Genius of Ruins ; with the Music of some of his Song ? , Ueeitations of ' Tarn O'Sliaiiter , ' itc . The Lite and Oenius of Byron ; with Readings and Recitations from his Works . The life and genius of Shelley , with Readings and Recitations from his works . Civilisation : What it was in the Past—what it ettvet * for Man in the present , and the universal Human Happiness i' must produce in tv . e Future . The English Commonwealth . ; Founders of the Struggle—Coke , Selden , Kllior , I ' ytll , Hampden , & CDespotism of the Ring , and Tyranny of Laud—Civil
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THE PATEIOT KOSSUTH . The Portrait of this eminent man has been reprinted and is now ready for delivery . It has been pronounced , by persons well able to judge , to be a most admirable likeness . It is exquisitely encraved , and is printed on thick royal Quarto paper . Price only Fourpence . Northern Star Office , and G-. Pavey , Holywell Street , Strand .
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THE CRYSTAL PALACEThe following Engravings of thia unrivalled edifice , are now ready , and may be had at this Office!—L—View of the' Exterior of the Building ; a magnificent print- ^ - two feet long—exquisitely engraved ; from a drawing furnished by Messrs . Fox and Henderson ; and consequently correct in every respect . Prick omly Sixpence . II—Proofs of the Same Print , printed on ' tUicli Imperial Drawing Paper . Price One SinXLING .
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On Monday last was published Ncmbeu Twejjti-seve . n ( for this day ) OF N-OTES TO THE PEOPLE ' Containing . forty columns of du & C nrivU . be & ides ii-nippcr , for Tivopeiici . ' , III !
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NOTICE ! TO READERS , SUBSCRIBERS , AXB
€O Mom'mauvento *
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¦T. S., Chippenham.—It Is Out Of Print. ...
¦ T . S ., Chippenham . —It is out of print . The publication will not be resumed . 1 U 1 SEB . T Joiihstone , Koringhmn . — Price Gd , including postage—can be bad direct i rem here .
The Ho&Tfiebs Sta1, Sa'j'Jjsujav, N«Vkm.*5bist », Ss5s.
THE HO & TfiEBS STA 1 , SA'J'JJSUJAV , N « VKM . * 5 BiSt » , SS 5 S .
Kossuth In England. Not The Least Valuab...
KOSSUTH IN ENGLAND . Not the least valuable of LOUIS KOSSUTH ' S services to the cause of . popular government will bo his visit to our shores . Ilia admirable aud masterly speeches , reported verbatim in the columns of tin * -onl y English newspaper permitted to circulate 'with any degree of freedom on tho Continent , strike tho kuell of despotism in every country that now groans under its accursed sway in Europe , We forgive the ' Times' all its slanders , all its calumnies and abuse , in consideration of that 1 great fact . ' Tho folly , tbe palpable selfcontradictions , the perversions of history , and
the miserable attempts at ridicule which vmvko up the staple of its leading articles , miff fit have had some influence not only on the Continent but at homo , had the ' Times ' burked Kossuth ' s speeches as it did the Westminster meeting to prepare for his triumphant reception . But its ' thunder ' is harmless beside the simple , forcible , and yet truly eloquent addresses of the illustrious Magyar . That spoken at Winchester last Saturday , condenses with a marvellous felicity the whole history of the Hungarian struggle , and places all its phases before the
world in so perfect , distinct , and graphic a manner , that , henceforth misrepresentation Will be laughed at , and slander will only foe treated with contempt . M . KoSSUTH iu that speech issued a Manifesto to the world of incalculable importance , not only to his own dearly-loved country , but to all the nations of tho earth . It is indeed to be looked upon as a state document of infinitel y higher value , and destined to exercise far greater influence
over Europe , than any protocols or despatches that may emanate t ' vom ti \ a bureaus ol" diplomacy . The veil is rent from the face of the arch-despot—the Russian Czak— -whose sleeploss , ^ relentless , ana stealthy approaches toward s the establishment of universal Absolutism are now exposed in noon-day . Forewarned is forearmed . It will be our own blame if we fall a prey to the Russian Bear after M .- Kos-Simt s luminous and unanswerable exposition . But -we are indebted to him , not only for
Kossuth In England. Not The Least Valuab...
this timely warning , but also for placing the facts connected with the temporary overthrow of his own country in so clear a light , that , in future ,. England must feel itself closel y and inseparably indentlfied with the struggle for there-establishment of Constitutional Government in Hungary . For our own sake we are bound as a nation to give all the aid we can to the accomplishment of that object . If the
battle be not fought in Hungary , it will , ere long , have to be decided at our own doors . Well does the CfcAit know that the principle of which he is the representative is : utterly incompatible with the existence of free institutions anywhere . He must , therefore , b y the very necessities , of his position , incessantly strive to put them down , if he would not be put down himself .
The Winchester Banquet brought out ano ther cheering fact : the United States of Arae " rica will no longer hold themselves aloof from European politics , or tbe struggles of European nationalities for freedom . Allied as they are to every nation in the Old Continent by the mixture of races who have sought refuge , subsistence , and citizenship in their ample territories , it is impossible but that they must sympathise with their oppressed and struggling brethren . Prizing freedom and the power of self-government above all things themselves ,
weperceive—more andmore strongly developed , the feeling that the mission of the people ot the United States is to plant Eepublioan institutions in every quarter of the globe . For the first time , that idea was distinctl y enunciated at the Winchester meeting , by the Hon . Mr . Walker , an American senator of eminent ability and influence . We are assured that , wheneverr-called upon to render thenaid , the flag of tho United States shall bo found by the side of the standard of England , Will the ti'i-eolonr of France be absent
when such a conjunction takes place ? Here , then , we have new guarantees for the future emancipation of Europe , which , but for the visit of M . Kossuth , would never have been tendered . They have been circulated all over the Continent , and have given birth to hopes as they will—to renewed effortsdestined to eventuate in triumph . The Hungarian' Statesman will become the liberator of peoples now enslaved . Hungary will be but the vanguard of emancipated nations .
One feature in these gratif ying ovations to this eminent patriot must not be left unnoticed—the' catholicit y and comprehensiveness of his sympathies . M . Kossuth is no narrow bigot , wedded to one exclusive form of Constitutional Government . In France , he recognised Republicanism , because it is the established and constitutional form of Government chosen by the people of that country , and he addressed the people—not the traitors to the Constitution , who , ut this moment , are doing all they can to overthrow it . In like manner , he appreciated the form iu which popular and monarchical power , are welded together and harmonised in our own country , together with
that wide diffusion of looil and municipal . selfgovernment which really constitutes the essence of democracy . No foreigner ever before so thoroughly , completely , and cordially entered into the spirit of our institutions as M . Kossuth did in his first speech at Southampton . It fully bore out all that had been reported of the intense earnestness with which he has studied the history and the constitution of England , while the fluent , graceful , fervid , and appropriate manner in which he expresses himself in our language , testifies to the fact in a different way . Evidentl y our literature , language , and institu tions are familiar to him as ' household words '
But , however warm may be his appreciation of the principles embodied in our institutions , it will not prevent his sympathising with and admiring the institutions of the great and noble Federation on the other side of the Atlantic , where he will shortly proceed to receive a similar , perhaps more enthusiastic reception then has been accorded him here . Some surface-mongers have charged Kossuth with inconsistency for this , because they are unable themselves to perceive that forms are
comparatively valueless , and that the vital principle embodied in them is all that the practical statesman regards . Constitution . !] Government with M . Kossuth Jis that practical development of the principle of selfgovernment , which is most in unison with the feelings , habits , and asssociations of the people for the time being . He is therefore prepared to recognise and respect that principle in any of its phases , and we should be sorry to find him less Catholic than he is .
In closing these desultory observations , we may state that M . Kossuth has accepted the invitation of the Centra ! Com rnit tee to receive the address on behalf-of the Metropolitan Working Classes , and to attend the banquet which will follow its presentation on Monday next . It isproposed that the Central Committee and the trades shall assemble in Russell-square at eleven o ' clock ; from whence the procession will proceed to Copenhagen House , b y way of Tottenham Court-road , Hampsteadroad , and Camden Town road ; The address
wilt be presented in Copenhagen House bv the Committee , to which the illustrious hero will deliver a written reply , and then shortly address the public in the spacious grounds attached to the premises . The Banquet iu the evening will take place at Highbury Tavern . These arrangements have been rendered necessary by tho serious indisposition under which we deeply regret to state ho is suffering —an indisposition caused in the first place by his long imprisonment , and aggravated , no doubt , since his arrival here , bv the incessant calls upon his attention and his bodiiv
energies . Iu meeting the aggregate assembl y o ? the working classes , KoSSUTH gives another proof of his thorough and hearty sympathy with the people . There are , no doubt , ' white-kid ' liberals who-would have dissauded him from doing . so . His own true and nob ' e instincts have chosen better . When the stniggfio for Hungarian freedom is renewed , he wants the English People to help him . Hence he holds out the hand of Brotherhood to all ' We have no doubt as to the warmth with which it will bo grasped Dy the masses on Monday .
The New Reform Bill. At Length There Nrc...
THE NEW REFORM BILL . At length there nrc signs of a sjonume movement in the manufacturing districts tor the furtherance of Parliamentary llefonn Ou Tuesday the . Council of the Manchester Association assembled to consider the propriet y of a conference being called , with reference to the measure said to be comtoaiplaiwl by Lord . John Russell . The meeting , we are informed , was an influential ono , and harctrisd b
c aeey the greatest unanimity ! The result ot its deliberations was the adoption of a resolution proposed by Mr . Bbigh * , oue of the members . for tho city , and seconded by Mr . K . ERSHAW , representative of another large manufacturing town-thata conference shall be helcVif possible , in the first week in December , ihe business is distinctly stated to bo « to confer on the steps which may be necessary to give due expression to public opinion , and thus to secure such a measure of reform as may bo satisfactory to the country . ' Ihe
Phbmibk will thus find that the matter wnl not be left entirel y in his hands aud tnatot tho nervous and . timid people , whose tears and prejudices he is iu the habit of consuiting . Lancashire and Yorkshire may very likel y not pronounce iu favour of the People ' s Charter at the approaching conference ; but it is . still less likel y that they will identify themselves with any mere Whi g sliam ; and if the meeting be discreetly and properly managed , it will result in organising within Parliament so powerful and compact a party , as to compel the concession of a genuine ex-
The New Reform Bill. At Length There Nrc...
tension of the suffrage to the pei ^ panied with such accessories as Jif ' « o > - its healthful and independent fixi ^ S ? need not * that such a mea Z ^ { expected to emanate from TVh fe i , ! * ^ t £ "party is pre-eminently the xl ^ . c ass as opposed to popular goveniI ! . . if hftto the devices olftheir ZS ™ ' * we should most likely have m 8 ' naii 'i very reverse in all respects of ,. ?•? '' fc to be . But there is one charaotl ? ° H party which never alters . It fa 2 ? 8 Uc 4 able . ' Let but Lord John iw ? ' W coadjutors distinctly underpi nT .. * b i are fifty , or sixty , or eighty ff ? K House of Commons who ^^ S make an earnes t and aB Ut , pi ' e P <> d i stand in favour of tho ine rpV () mi sil 1 ' may receive the sanction of ! f ° ^ amount of opinion out of doors -mi Iar 8 ^ venture to predict that l , vjll ' Tj , * ewf popular will thus expressed * Jr to represented . Ah ( i , or <« idab ] i
For , in this case , fift y or sixty d « tc ¦ members can enforce what terms t ) " * i They will hold the balance betw «? / * greatparties who have beenaCCU « to * , lc > between them , alternately , the mZ ' ^ age , and influence of ' GovwniJi ^ Swill , therefore , hold in their hall ' ^ of making and unmaking Miiiforj J % they may not be able to ibnn aoL 7 *& themselves ; and the knowledge th-it T ^ prepared to exercise that power wiiM ^ Whig , wonderfull y doeilo and a ubmi , S * lho popular party ami its rep ^ !| . ought never to forget that the SuffL ^! ? stands , u a , very different position Jffi * i did twenty years ago . Tho old Pudi ^ l at Constitution of this country \ VU 5 ( n . ! ,, r .
extent . vener .-il > lnfmm ;^ . w . „ « .. A , . c * rl « iu extent , venerable from its age , am ] bod £ ! f k '" oi J «™» nity lVoin PrescriDtiPS tradition It was not at all unnaturihi * largo and influential section s of Z ' 'f should look upon a change with diffi so much on account of what it actual « ff as of what it might do . Twenty y e , r * > rience has demonstrated the h \ Lul e e of the alarm they really felt- v \ kT ? diffusion of knowledge among all t ] - , the population , conjoined witli acOTrc ionIL improvement of their habits , arc the best - sible justification of a still further exteum and guarantee of its beneficial results "
These facts have not been unnoted by the Conservative party ; and consequently tilt \ m . provement and extension of our roprcseatativo system will not receive from that powe rful party the same obstinate , indiscriminate , and unreasoning opposition the Reform Bill t . s 1831 had to encounter . On tho contrary , it ! more enlightened members perceive thaVthe essential and permanent interests of the classcj to which they belong , can be best cousorr & l by wise and timely concessions to popila opinion , by identifying themselves in shut
with the people , and , as a consequence , ft * ll'higs will have to bid high , if they xamv maintain place and power . But , after all , the main motive power mint come from the people themselves ; and no p & r tion of tho people can make themselves so effectively felt on this question , as to the two great counties of Lancashire and Yorkshire . They return a large number of members pictossing liberal principles . I ? the appiuielnV conference does its duty , it will place uyoS
these members the responsibility ol ' woikiii " together as a well organised body , lor the success of the measure it may decide iu favour of In Mr . COBDEX for Yorkshire , and Mr , BRIGHT for Lancashire , they have two Par . h ' arh ' eutary leaders of weight aud vjuuenca within the House . Backed by popular opinion outside Parliament , they have already won one great victory—the prestige ol * triumph still attaches itself to their names , ll ' uv should they not win a greater ?
IV e perceive tbat Mr . W . J . Foxisdw ' yeoman ' s service'in the cause in the noitii The ' Daily News' of Thursday contains four columns of a speech delivered by him tolas Oldham constituents , which embodies u re « of the past session , far superior to any of Lord Lykduurst's or Mr . Disuaeu ' s " sessions critiques , not only as to the variety of the topics handled , and the vigour and clotjBCBCS which pervaded tho entire ad dross , hut also for the masterly , statesmanlike , and comprehensive view taken of our present position and future prospects . Speaking of the neir Reform Bill , Mr . Fox said , —
We want somethim ; that will last , somctbrag fouiMleti on a comprehensive and en'inn . ' . 'ir h ; di . We want , at any rate , something that shall coeplotcly come up to that motion of Mr iltime ' s tvhtcli unites so many different classes of reformer * , and we shall not complain if it goes somewhat i * yond that . That is the spirit in which the Manchester Conference should conduct iheir deliberations
—that the spirit in which theysho : ild instruct their representatives—that the spirit ia which these representatives should mgunUe tlw >> selves into a compact aud powerful I ' arliamentary Party . At present , the so-eaiW ' Radical ' party in the House of Commons is a mere nullity . It comprises within its ranfe men of great ability , experience , inH > rm : itW « i and eloquence . But these quaiilicini > ' » s a ™
all nullified by the fatal want of union a «< l organization . It is a mere rope of samb A' " most every one of it * members has a iioi'lij ' ( if his own ; ami though once or tiviuo i » a session they may be found altogether ii ! tli * same lobby on a division , the moment it l 3 ' over each " marches off his separate «¦»> K ' w ' OUt any thouglit of acting : n concert »«" , under proper discipline , fer ' the attaiauu'ii t ut a general good and a common end .
It is high time that this suicidal ami inSillie conduct were put a stop to . ' Radical' Me » ' bers tit ' Parliament must be made to [¦¦ e rA'fr " that they hold their seats not for thegflir , ' cation of" their own personal de / u-e . to di = tifiguish themselves , or for the pnrjii ) . ^ " delivering OnWl UV twice « year a halving '" - ' ' a favourite subject , but as a trust fur the * - |' fare and progress of the whole people . tlu' « - bined action is perfectl y compatible tflt independence of character , ' and the merger * ' below the gangway' mast submit to »* drilled , unless they mean to be Lord 3 on > accomplices in palming off a sham upon the cuuutrv .
As tor the Chartists , what shall wo sa ) At the very moment when the princip les tliei iisive advocated through so nniuy years «' trial , sorrow , and . persecution , « '' ° f f ' iug ' the ascendant , there is no Chartist l * ) in a national sense ! The stalf which aee > exist is almost a nominal one , u-ithout »• pecuniary or the political influence vine " 1 " ™"""} « 1 WH 3 political iijiiueii' -v . ¦• - - , 1
required to make its voice potentially h "' in the discussion of the vital and hnporj * questions which press for settlemen t . - ablest and most influential members "' .. Executive have themselves g iven iu ( '' adhesion to the programme of Sir JO * ' Walmslev ' s associ-Ation , as btiug the o ^ DlVlctical measure for the time being , a 11 " ,, „
surest way to gain the ultimatum ° Manhood Suffrage . That course has v protested against by one of their c 0 " S ' ' . cf whose consistency there can be no 1 tiou . B « t personal ' consistency is ° / c 0 . " 0 f rativoly little consequence to tho tia f . . a policy which may practically a »« ! " t ( ia diately give the people a larger share n Government and Legislature of the co than they now possess ; and , if they bfl ¦ ' f anxious for the Charter in all irs » ll ^ ^ endow them with tho nmvor of eiiactiUo . .
the law of the Land at no distant \ That is the opinion of Mr . Thob ti «» ' *\^ and Mr . Holyoake , and it has our e ^ concurrence . If Chartiats cau do " " ; ft & but little , of and by th emselves , r s ., „ io least hel p the increment of others mtn ( . direction ; and looking at the iiistan * ^ have named , as well as the declaration
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 1, 1851, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_01111851/page/4/
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