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;flSEflSER MS43.- - ¦ _ . ¦ . . — ---.- ...
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AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR PILES, FISTULAS, &c
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The Dean of Ely bat walked through the tube of Lord
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Roue's telescope wltt an unpreija op.
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TRADES'MOVEMENTS.
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10 THB BOOT AND SnOB MAKKRS OP GREAT BRI...
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KiDDEEHissTEB.—The following resolutions...
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ComsipttWte*
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, THE PEOPLE'S CHARTER. [We, last week, ...
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*M^/// ** *• ¦ u^f^m ili'n . j_ ii*i THE...
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C&artcst EHteUtseiue*
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JiiBDB.—Thb Municipal Eusctisns in this ...
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National Victiu Commmei.—This body m«t a...
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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Transcript
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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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
;Flseflser Ms43.- - ¦ _ . ¦ . . — ---.- ...
; flSEflSER MS 43 .- - ¦ _ . ¦ . . — ---.- - - — - — .- . ¦¦¦ ^ HBJinirTMiii : ^^ : l . „ ,,. „ ., _ , ^_^ - .,- - ~~ --- ^~^^^ sr ^ ' ^^ ssr ^ - * ¦ ¦ ¦ . — , — -.. — ,.- ¦ _ . _ . , . , . _ _ ^ ^_ ¦ -., — , — ,,. ¦¦ ,., ' , : _ . _ * ¦ . r
An Effectual Cure For Piles, Fistulas, &C
AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR PILES , FISTULAS , & c
Ad00708
ABERNETHY ^ S PILE OINTMENT . ^ j-A ^ J-AI andKJiosui disease is tbe Piles ! aad ccBrparativdy hew few ofthe afflicted ham been Bsrina . ^^^• r o ! mt ^ appeab ^ edi (^ skmi Tais , ne * met , arises f « m the we of powerful aperients toe *^^ mWedbythejs ^ mn ; inrle » i , strong internal medicine should always be avoided fa ail cases ^ S t 1 * P ** neMr ^?!^ £ , * £ nta ^ t ' fter yf ^/ ' ^ . ' ^^ pUcedliim self under the -T ^ Sf ^ ttcu nent swBe ^ njMc Aberaethy . waabyfcim reaUMa to perfect healtk . and turns eMojeditever * -i tftantth « s' % btestret T Ioftoed if order ' 0 Tflc * P « riod effift « en jeare , during which tunethe same Aber-! l !« rrt *« cW » ** * el , tlie , ? ^ srfhe * 5 T 08 t » nmb 6 r or desperate cases , belli in aid out ofthe Brei ^ rfeeVfri ^ V post rfwh . ck c «« had been under medical care , and fiotne « f ft- ^ a £ „ irirae-dae . Ab-raethys Pile < hnrment was introduce * to taepubhtby thedesir * ofmauy who had been i » re edWed bf » PP f tios « " * ¦¦ » i ***™**? the fame ef this eintoent has spread far asd wide ; Sm £ dr ^& fe sdon > ^ H 5 ? J ^ ,, ?" ?? ^^ " ^ Sfjhe virtu * of any mediciie aot prepared by them-* w «^« fi « J . andft *^ atot t ^ t Aber-ethy ' s Pile Ointment is » wt eoly a valnablepre ^ aratJoi , but a . ' ^ . ^ jeaedy ineverystageaadvanetyofthatappslunguialady . * - * .- » . tntrtKhonto * ^ '** £ o ' ^ ^ Swin g theoin toen t a trial . Multitudes ofoases of its efficaey might cced iSd if & e Mtate * *** S" « nt &* aot render those whe have bees cured unwilling to publish ^ rtvOr ^ eTed ^ ote ' ^* : ?" ^ , the -. * ? * ^ °£ ? " *^ - ' i ?* » «*•« " »« ^ with foH directions for use , by racev * tenttoth efV ^« etcr , il ^ . x * , iapier-steoel , H « rUn , Sew Town , London , where also can be procured ^^ tfc eScfa " ^^^^^ tiieenginolniakers , vrithaualtowaawontakingsaatatime . l ££ ure t o «* * r "ABBRKETUY'S PILE OIXTMENT . Tfc . Public aw requeetel to be on their guard ' , ' ^ ot' ^ ous cemp « si 6 ons sold at io w prices , and t * observe that ncne caa possibly be genuine , unless the name i i 7 ^^ DrJnted « * lls a , v ? a , ae * Stamp affl f ** P ' « s . 6 < L , whi <* is the lowest jrioe the proprietor is sell sell it at , -eniae tnine great expense of the ingredients . ¦ . : ¦ . 1 1
Ad00710
CORNS AND BUNIONS . j HA ^ i'S EVSS 1 fflAH'S FRIEKD , f elfowed 6 y & s Boyal FanU y , AeWtty , Ckr $ y , & e , and . and speedy Cure for tfcese severe amnoyewces , without causing tb » least pain or inconvenience . Unlike all ! 1 edtes * cr Corns , its operation is such as to render the cutting ef Corns altogther unnecessary ; indeed , we '"" ine P 18 *** ° * cutting Corns is at all times highly dangerous , and has been frequently attended with la'' « fo cons « q a < : nces besides its liability to increase their growth ; it adheres with the most gentle pressure , pro' \ Jf instant and deughtnil relief frem toware , and , witfa perseverance in its appticatien , entirely eradicates the 1 gteOsrnsaBd Bnmens , * e jS is have bean received from upwards of one hsedred Physicians aad Sargeons of the greatest eminence , ^{^ fjojn stanyOnlcers ^ f both Army assd Navy , and nearly onetaousaud private lettes * from the gentry ia i flcoolcountry , speaking in high terms ofthis valuable remedy . l aw lit Wm Fox , in boxes at Is . lid-, or three small boxes in-en t for 8 s . 9 d ., and to be bad , with tall direc-!^ e ^ c « C . Kiso , Ko . * t , Kapier-strevt , Hoxtonifew Town , London , and all wholesale and retail medicine in t inSvrH and country . The genuine bas the name of John Fox on the stamp . 2 s . Sd . Box cures the cost ^ cocon * . Asfclbr ' Friend - 1 1 . . 3 , 1 . i t
Ad00714
Sgtg == ^ J ¦ -. ^ ^^ S' rr— 1 iiH ^ s ^ f LiUHE AOKSO WLEDGSD TO BE THE BEST MEDICIKE IS THE WORLD . itsirodncrag tkeicUovdng Testimonials to = the notice rhtfee i-abUc , it may not ba out of place in giving a few Sisr ^ pecting Parr ' s Life PiUs . TMsmedicine S « , before the British jablie only a few jears , and ^ inthesnnals of th « world was never * een suciSSjlto their pro ^ resB ^ the virtaes cf this Jisdicuia » i » t onre acknowledged -wherever tried , anaxecom . lsfeuon feuoTredTecommeadation ; hundredsfcadeosn Sj ! 0 < ri «« 2 e -that Parr ' s Life Pills had saved them . „ ere iond in theSr praise . The starfiing facte that ( . ( . iiunuallyirought before the public at onee re-¦ Maor iirejaflice which some may havtieli ; thecon-. 1 . 1 rood whiefcffesulted from their use spread their " titf indwlde , at this moment there is scarcely u l-Ttn & e faoo ofthe g lobe which has not heard of rTbenefit " , asdiave sought for supplies , xvhsiever :- ¦ - b-the cost of rxansnussi . Mi . The ITnited States , [ ii . " lndia , audesea ChinahEvehad immense quantig ^ prd to thek- respective countries , aad with the .. r « ilt as in En-land—UsisriESAi . Goon . ii rrtieralBse of this medkine , having been tie ra-, « f the benefits « : perienced by thousands of per-.. that tie kaowledge of euch be useful toaB , ^ tonanad a care & I perusal ef the following Tesd-
Ad00713
EIXG'S HESPIBATOBY L 0 ZE 5 GES 1 [ FfOfii * a . safe , easv , and immediate reli » f , ia al L cases , arisinz from a deranged state of tie resoiralosais , produced by exposure to cold and ether ess . Tbey effect a rapid cure in cases of hoarseness , iemadty in breathing . Congts , arising from whata tsnse . and however violent and distressing , obtain e ^ Hringstien ; and , if the Loxenges are used patiently firfarttime , they will effect a comptete' nre . i 3 ana , ia its mostobstioate form , will Secured if due fecete but exercised , leases of sore throst thev are of great' ^ ue . isddc . cisnmrtive dry eong hs , they anordthe grea ^ t s & rttj oducing free expectoration ; and , mto -V sa ^ s of consumption , Jhcir demnlceat qualities aadeiUtful solace , andtead to allay & eprovoking ^ intha throat which excites coughing . In fact , ¦ la romplaiats affecting tbe Organ * of Respjrahon , 5 * UKu ; es « llTieldrelief ; and , rfparMveredin , the & ms mar , in mostcasae , rely on obtaining a care . h ) mp 4 coughs , these Loienges we of the greatest sate , the ? loostn thephlegm , and spesduy effecta care ; * ewer , cMldren sxe very fond of them , ltis lmjorfast "Sjfat the Loxenges ore perfectly harmless , each Kanothtbeing innocuous , and , when compounded , are ^ fciiholesome ; neither will they interfere . in any way fcfad , drink , « r exercise or any medicine the pabent « b .. takmg . Koopiateof any kind eaters into their fywfoaonal singers , bamstr ts , clergymen and all ^ tpeakers . the Lozenges are of the greatest value , as gaasovethe dry sensation which produces UnskineES , sssaent on lon | speaking . They also eoftea all the ? as tailed into action , and thus , produce a greatly in . r sa 3 fl « nrilitjofvoic « , wfcicUis of tneutmost inipor-< stt lingers . _ IMPORTAST CATJTIOS . « J- « onsde « r . as of using KI-VG'S RESPIRATORY ffSiGES , are requested particularly to observe the ¦ "tfoKei tStamp , which isjpsKedrouud each , box , and *« lads £ s engraved , in white litters' on a' red' ground , ^ lamtQEORGE B . KING . This is a safe guarantee "ftirbtiikg genuine . Iu Iroxes at ISid , 2 s 3 d . aud in * fea ; lis , mthfoll diroctiens . K . B . —The Lozenges ^ teke pt drr . ^ Saa Wholesale Agents : —Bare 3 ay and Sous , rar-J 3 ia-streel ; Sntton and Co , Bow Clarch-yard ; jMis , St Paul ' s Church-yard ; tnd Sanger , 150 . £ * i-str « t Sold also by all chemists , Iwoksellers , and r ^ e vendors in the Kingdom .
Ad00712
^ SSABT FOE THE CURE OF DISEASES OF ia & ElX AKD ALL CUTANEOUS AFFECTIONS , HiitpsTEAD Street , Fitzkot . Swiss . ? fe " as—THOiiAS 1 NNIS , M . D . ' tt . Fiteroj square , i f ?* fthe Segal C 40 ege cf Surgeons , Jsmdoci ; late •^ tait Surge ** in tie Moo . Batt India Company ' s i ^ a strange anomaly in the practice and projress . <* ttfcdi « ilscien-: ein this country , that amongst tU - karrelent and noble iasritnlsons established fw the ' ^ on of human misery , there exists but one devoted ^ eta-e er am elioration of Diseases of the Skin . It i * fc tth well known to the members of the faculty , ^ ttt ravages * £ these stubborn susdeaduriegpiaguts ' ^ aliflaremore extensive than those of any other J * " disorder , there beiag little short of ha ^ f-a-nultton : W kms siaiallv seeking relief . If we turn our eyes : ! r aa cewe shall find the importance ofthis subject 3 f recognised , and the exertions oratn of science ? J toantenanced and encouraged by the National , ?*• Referring to the Hospital of St Loais—a inagi ?** iasritnnon devoted t © the cure ef Skin Diseases , j ^ ttSorgton ef the present dsj writes thus :- « Since U ^ reba * desed over the labours of Batemas , the S ^ flSseases of tht Skiain this country , as a dis-S "» ach ef Medical Science , has slept Not so in £ ?! 'lecessor after successor , each equally eminent £ . rU Precursor , h « s glided throug h the'inoviag pano-SS » from the days ot Lorry w our own , till St ^ Hospital has became no less deserving ef fame fcan & £ *» . the tutelary shade of fiat magnificent estatei
Ad00715
rfety in diagnosis , that it k hopeless to expect any approach to specific remedies from the uncertain results of tuuividualaua scatteredpractiee . notwithstanding . tie laudable endeavours of thevariobk British Authors who have written upon this subjectand the highest talent has not been wanting in the respe < £ —still , of aetaal curative propraes Ht ) Je or nothing has been askiev * d ; and this , plainly , from the want of 3 theatre of action , where tie operations and results of cerstive appliances might be ocularly tested , compared , and treasured up ia the garner ot experience . Hear Dr Wateou en this subject ;—^ 'To become expert , * says he , 'in tha diagnosis of these blemishes , arid in curing such of Ifaem as are csrable by bur art , jeurnustsee thctx vsih Wir own eyes . Terbal descriptions of their change ^ tt characters are of comparat . vtly little service or interest They are among the things that require to ke omks eiibjesta fiddibus . ' Even pictured representations eouvey but an inadequate notion of tbe morbid appearances tn . y are designed to pourtray- The lecturer on Sklii Diseases should have patients before Mm to whose badite he could point' The opinions of all practical men euueur as to the soundness of these views . Writer * may elassify and sniwiassify , and arrange under g'nera and species , as the late Br Willan and hie pcpil , Dr Bateman , have done , with consummate skill and unwearied rnaustry . hut wantingthe means of reference to actual cases aod personal observation and comparison , their efforts are thrown away , aad the ravages of disease una- . r . . » f f 1 i ¦ , , , , , . [ [ . .
Ad00716
-mb- ^& n . Instant Belief and speedy ^^^^ 4 ^ L » COUGHS , COLDS , W »^^^^ g ^^» . Hoarseness , Asthma , IIoop--p ^^ ^^ a ^^^^^^ ' -W iBg Cough , Influenza , Coa-SKttfltfl ^ 9 » Si > ar * cB ) « W sumption , ic , by BROOKE'S MELLIFLUOUS COUGH BALSAM . EVERY family ousefct to keep a constant supply ofthe medicine , vt liich is prepaied from ingredients of this mast healing , softening , and expectorating qualities , is a rich andplesantpictoral balsam , and has been givoqia « cmerons cases with singular success . The extraordinary power wi . ich it possesses in immediately relieving , and eventually curing , the most obstinate roughs , colds , hoarseness , asthma , and all complaints of tfcc breath , is almost incredible , but will be folly pioved on trial . In that unpleasant tickling cough , which deprives the sufferer so constantly of rest it will be found invaluable , as it instantly nlisys the irritation , a single dose affording immediate relief , aad in most cases a single bettle effects a permanent csre . For the hooping conga , it will be fcasd an Invalaable remedy , depriving those liarrassinp spasmodic paroxysms of their violence , nnd from its powerful expectorant and hailing qualities , speedily effecting a complete cure . During tkeperioiieal attacks of the iiinunza , which have so often occurred during the winter , many indi * ridoals h * ve expressed to tbe proprietors that they have received material relief from its use , and it may be recommended as a remedy of the first importance ia that disease
The Dean Of Ely Bat Walked Through The Tube Of Lord
The Dean of Ely bat walked through the tube of Lord
Roue's Telescope Wltt An Unpreija Op.
Roue ' s telescope wltt an unpreija op .
Ad00718
- ; - - - , , _ . _ . * TWESTY . PIPTH EBITIOy . ¦ rostrated , by Twehty-sfc Anatomical Engravings en _ . : StseU- ' • : '• ••¦ * - ¦¦ ~ - n-PAjweal Di * Q ^ Jk * UeM , GewHM Incapacity , and ¦ ¦¦ i In ^ ments to Marriage . Anew and Improved edition , enlarged to 19 C pages , price as . 60 . ; bypost direct from the Establishment Is . « d . . ta postage stamps , * THE SILENT FRIEND ; A medical work on . the exhaustion and physical decay oC the system , produced by excessive indulgence , the conse-¦ quencos of , infection ; or the abuse of mercury , with . ebservations on the married state , and the cUshualinea-• tions which prevent it ; illustrated by 26 esloured en . graving , and . by the detail ot cases . By K . and L . PLKaTandCo , 19 , Berners-street , Oxford street Lon-: den . Published by the authors , and sold by Strange , 21 , ¦ Paternoster row ; Hannay , § 8 , and Sanger , 150 . Oxford . . street ; Starie , 23 , Tichborne-street , Haymarket ; and Gordon , i « , IieadenhaU-street London ; J . and K . Baimes , and Co ., Leithwalk , Edinburgh ; D . Campbell , r ArgyU-sb-eet Glasgow ; J . Priestly , Lord-street , and T . Newton ,- Charch-street , Liverpool ; R . H . Ingham , 1 Marketplace , Manchester . 1 _ . . Part tbe First ^ Is dedicated te the consideration of the Anatomy and Physiology ofthe organs which ' are directly or indirectly engaged in the process of-reproduction . It is illustrated » y six coloured engravings . Part the Second Treats ofthe infirmities and decay ofthe system prodaced by over-indulgence ef the passiens , and by the practice ofsQlVtary gratification . It shows clearly the manner in which the baneful consequences of this indulgence operate on the economy in tiie impairment and destruc tiouof the social and vital powers . The existence of 1 nervous and sexual debility and incapacity , with their ac-1 company ing train of symptoms and disorders ; are traced . by the chain of connecting results to their cause . This . selection concludes with an explicit detail of the means by 3 which these effects may be remedied , and full and ample directions fur' their use . It is illustrated by three , . coloured engravings , which fully display the effects of 1 physical decay
Ad00719
THE GREATEST SALE OF AKY MEDICINES IN THE GLOBE . noLLowTrs pills . - A Care of a Desperate Scorbutic Eruption of long Standing . Ettroetef a Letter , dated IPbleerJiompton , IheiQlhofFeb 1617 , eon / rmed by Mr Simpson , Stationer . To Professor Holloway . Sin , —Having been wonderfully restored from a state fgreat suffering , illness , and debility , by the use ofyeur pills and ointment , I think it right for tbe sake of others to make ray case known to you . For the last two years I was afflicted with violent Scorbutie Eruption , which completely covered my chest , and other parts of my body , causing such violent pain , that I can in truth say , that for months I was not able te get sleep fur more thaa a very short time together . I applied here to all the principal medical men , as also to those in Birmingham , without getting the least relief , at last I was recemmended by Mr Thomas Simpson , Stationer , Marketplace , to try your piHs and ointment , which I did , and I am happy to . < -ay , that I may consider my sell as thoroughly cured ; I can now sleep all the night through , aud the pains in my back and limbs have entirely left me . ( Signed ) Bichasd HaVeix . . Car * ef a Dreadful aad Dangerous Case of Erysipelas iH the following remarkaile case the Lady had been hot dexf and blind from theviriAenva * f the complaint . —Feb 19 th , 1847 . Mrs Gibbons , ef Tivoli-place , Cheltenham , was for two years so dreadfully afflicted nith Erysipelas that she becace ( howeverextraordinary it may appear ) both blind and deaf , from tbe severity of the disease , and during the whole of the time she was attended by several of the mostemincnt medical men in Cheltenham , without recejring any benefit whatever , and , as a last resource , she tried Hollo way ' s pills and ointment , which in two months p erfectly cured the dreadful complaint , and likewise restored her to health . . Ik all Diseases ofthe skin , bad legs , old wounds and ulcers , bad breasts , sore nipples , stoney and ulcerated cancers , tumours , swellings , gout , rhenmatiem , and lumbago , likewise in cases of piles ; Holloway ' s pills , in all the above cases , ought to be used with the ointment ; as by this means cures will be effected nith a msch greater certainty , and in half the time that it would require by using tie ointment alone . The ointment is proved t « be a certain remedy for the bite ef MoschetUes , Sandflies , Cbiegofoot Yaws , and Coco bay , and all skin diseases common to the East and West Indies , and other treuical climates . - Bu . ns , scalds , chilblains , chapped hands and lips , and bunions and soft corns , will be immediately cured by the use ofthe ointment Extraordinary Cure of a Gentleman eighty years ef age , of Bad
Ad00720
Lost , ok StolmI—a carpetbag containing prints of Peargua O'Connor Esq ., and other matters , Of but SJHall value , except to the owner , T . Martin , Artirt , Land Office , High Holbora . One guinea reward ii offered for ite recovery . Should any person offer the prints forsale , the person to whom they may be offered , is rtquesied to detain tbe vendor , and give immediate notice to the direetors of tbo NutHywl Land Company 144 . High DoJbora ,
Ad00721
¦ HEALTH AND LONG LIFB . O , Blessed Health ! thou art above oU gold and trea . sure ; 'tis thou who enlargeth « th e soul , and oponost all 1 ? fw ? h 0 » . £ CMV ? . instruction and to relUh virtue . Be that * f fiS \? ? little more * o wish for 1 and he that is theS ? EBNfc Vm toee ' wauts •*«* thing with STlfcLlNa- S STOMACH PILLS , T ^ rr rm ? o BF r ? S C 0 A 1 ' BlUED * * ° * BILIOUS , LIVER AND STOMACH COMPLAINTS . This excellent Pamhv Pim is a medicine of long-tried efficacy forcorrccting all disorders of tho stomach and bowels , the common sjmptoms of which are costlvenetvi flatulency , spasms , loss of appetitb , sick head-ache , giddiness , sense of fulness after moah , dizziness of the eyes , drowsiness , and pains in the stomach and bowels . Indigestion , producing a torpid st : * te of the liver , and a constant inactivity of the bowels , causing a disorganisation ofevory function ofthe frame , will , in this most excellent preparation , by a little perseverance , bs effectually removed . Twoor three doses will coitv nce ' fhe afiUeted of ite salutary effects . The stomach will speedily regain its strength , a healthy action of tho liver , bewels and kidneys , will rapidly take place ; and , instead of listlessness , heat , pain , and jaundiced appearance , strength , activity and renewed health will be the quick result of taking this medicine . These Pills are particularly efficacious for Stomach , Coughs , Colds , Agues . Shortness of Breath , and if taken after too frto an indulgence at table , they quickly restore the system to its natural state of repose . Persons of a full habit , who are subject to headache , giddme « 8 , drowsiness , and singing in the oars , g from too great a flow of blood to the head , should be without them , hs many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate use . For Pemaies these Pills are truly excellent , removing all obsttuctions ; the distressing Head-ache , so prevalent with the sex ; Depression of Spirits , Duliiess of Sight , Nervous Affections , Blotches , Pimples , and Sallowness of the Skin , and giving a healthy and juvenile bloom to the complexion . To Moihbks , they are confidently recommended as tiie best medicine that can betaken during pregnancy , and for Children of all ages they are unequalled . As a pleasant safe . easy , aperient , they unite the recommendation of a mildoperatUHf with themostsuccessfuleffect , and require no restraint of diet or confinement during their use . And for EtDBBir Pkopxe they will be fouau to be the most comfortable medicine hitherto prepared . PREPARED AN » SOLD BY J . W , STIRLING , PHARMACEUTICAL CnEMIST ; , No . 86 , HIGH STREET WUITECHAPEL . In boxes at 13 Jd ., 2 s . 9 d ., and 4 s . Cd . each ; andean be had of all respectable medicine venders in the kingdom . . The genuine has ths na- ^ ic on tha stamp . ©* Ask for Stirling ' s Stomach Pills .
Trades'movements.
TRADES ' MOVEMENTS .
10 Thb Boot And Snob Makkrs Op Great Bri...
10 THB BOOT AND SnOB MAKKRS OP GREAT BRITAHf AKD JRKLAHD . RgsPECTKD Shopmates , —I have received a large quantity of letters from all parts of the country in answer to the address issued by this Jecality , requesting them to send delegates to meet at Nottingham in the first week in November . In almost every case they perfectly agree to the proposal , and see the necessity of the meeting being holden ; yet some of them declare their inability to send delegates , not being in . possession of funds to deiray the expenses , therefore they wish tbe meeting to be postponed so as to enable them to have
ample means not only to pay tbe expenses of tbeir delegates but also to defray any other that may occur , all being perfectly convinced that it matters little how good the intention of a delegated body may be , or- the excellence of the law * they frame , unless there is the money to carry those intentions and laws into execution . They are further of opinion that the disorganised state of the country will be a great barrier to getting the means in as short a time as they otherwise would do . Some ask for a month . l-otkers are of opinion that a fortnight would suffice ; but to give all an opportunity , who are the least inclined to assist in this praiseworthy undertaking , I am instructed to postpone the meeting till Monday , the 27 th of December next , when
it will be held at the above-named place , and we do hope that the interim will not be allowed to pass idly ,- but that each locality will endeavour to re-organise itself in such a manner as will facilitate the Jabsurs of the Conference when it meets . But , whatever means may be taken to carry out the foregoing suggestion , we hope and trnst that every act will be marked with honour , honesty , and justice , there being not the least doubt that the local arrangements under the old union were extremely defective , so much so , that many good sectionn fell victims to the dishonesty , cupidity , or ignorance ofthe
district to which they belonged . Now , shopmates , go on as you have begun . From the correspondence I have received , a most encouraging spirit isevinced . All seem to feel tho magnitude ofthe undertaking to found an association to support men as they ought to be supported , and not allow them to travel from one extremity of these isles to the other , more like beggars than honourable mechanics . Any further information may be had by applying to tho undersigned : —Samuel Ward , and Andrew Brew , Grey Friars-place , Feregate , Stafford ; or John Francis , 31 , lMilan-court , Chany-street , Birmingham , October 26 th , 184 Y .
Noitisohah Boot asd Shobua . ot . bs . — An employer in our trade , ofthe name of Dcrvill , having by re peated reductions rendered it imperative on the men to resist , they wish to make known through your valuable journal , their present situation , hoping the trades wiil come forward , and assist them against the persecution of their oppressors . Some time ago the above-named employer proposed to the men a list of prices for an inferior sort of work , twenty per cent , lower than he had been paying , promising at the same time to pay up to his original statement for his best work . The linen acceded to his request . What has been the result ? His best work is now paid for as common , and the common he has reduced twenty per cent , more , including the binding .
The manner he effected this was by discharging the society men whenever he could get supplied by others . "We had belonged to the Mutual Assistance Association from the commencement up to this time , and had overpaid , but when we applied for support it could not be granted . Subsequently we received five ponnds , Mr Clark declaring his inability to support us . Thus thrown upon our own resource ? , we were determined upon trying the system of selfemployment , as far as wo were capable , tramping only the single men . We are new employing eighteen men with their families , and have taken a shop in the Tradesman's Mart . To show the persecuting spirit ofour late employer , and the sort of justice we may expect from tradesmen and magistrates , we may
state , that a man whom we employed to carry round aboard announcing the commencement of their cooperative eoncern , and tbe cause of it , was imprisoned and held to toil ; three others were held to bail last week for watching the shop ; we gave notice of appeal at the sessions , and we shall , if possible , secure the services of Mr Roberts . A youth also , the son of Mr Gibbons , was put in prison oa an alleged charge of throwing a atone at the son of DarviU ' a foreman , said to have taken place a month ago , Such are the means adopted to destroy our union by swamping our funds . We believe in tbe inability of local unions to contend against the capitalist , hence our eagerness to join the Mutual Assistance Association-Thia is the ninth week of our contest , and we hare received support from but few towns , yet we feel confident of success from the encouragement we have received from the working classes of Nottingham in the shape of orders , to whom we return our sincere
thanks , hoping for a continuance of past favours . To those sections that have so nobly come forward to assist us , > o tender our best thanks , assuring them of our earnest co-operation in time of need . I hose sections that have not responded we again appeal to , hoping they wili strain every nprve to enabkuis to contest in a Court of Law , the right to walk in the frott of a shop , which , after the decision of the Newton case , we did hope tho magistrates would not have had the hardihood te contest . To the trades genera'ly we appeal for support , either by gift or loan , which will bo gratefully acknowledged . Be . lieving that the system of self-employment is the best adapted to contest a strike with a large employer , we trust that our own trade , at least , will rally round us , and not suffer us to be ground to tire dust by the system of unprincipled competition . Signed on behalf of the committee , Charles Archer , presided ; Daniel Dixon , Secretary . All letters to he addressed to Daniel Dixon , 17 , Clare-street .
Kiddeehissteb.—The Following Resolutions...
KiDDEEHissTEB . —The following resolutions have been unanimously passed : — 'That a subscription be immediately commenced in this district to assist Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., In bringing an action against tbe proprietor of the Manchester Examiner , for so basely calumniating the public and private character of the greatest philanthropist of tho ago , and we especially beg of the good and true In this district to como forward and assist in this laudable undertaking . ' 'That in spite of all the combined misrepresentations of the press of this country , we b * g to express our most unbounded confidence in reargue O'Cennor , Esq ., M . P , for Nottingham and hope he will still go on conquering and to conquer . '
V . Ipswich . —At the usual weekly meeting ofthis branch it was unanimously resolved , ' That it is tbe opinion of this meeting that tbe wholesale and outrageous abuse lavished on Mr O'Connor by the hired press , is the work of a conspiracy to crush the rising spirit of democracy in the person of Mr O'Connor ; we therefore feel It a duty te express tho utmost confidence In tbe honour and integrity of Mr . O'Connor and his brotber direetors . We are also of opinioB that the arrogance of Mr J . Hobf on , in demanding of Mr O'Connor the investigation ot tbe accounts of the Land Company and of tbe Land and Labour Banlc , could only be equalled by the Impudence of a gang of swell-mob : men , and that Mr O'Connor and the Directors of the Company csuld not submit to such investigation without degrading themselves , and casting obloquy on tha integrity of our representatives at the last Conference held at Lowbsnds ,
Maskbi Lavikoton . — At a meeting of the members oftbl * branch , a vote of congratulation , with three times three wss given to bur noble champion , P . O'Connor , Esq , ' M . P ., >¦ honour of bis late victory at Manchester . We pl «* S ourselves to support him .
Comsipttwte*
ComsipttWte *
, The People's Charter. [We, Last Week, ...
, THE PEOPLE'S CHARTER . [ We , last week , received a lengthy letter frem aeon vert to Chartism , from which we give the following ex tracts . We have aot room for tha whole : —]
TO THE EDITOR OP THE tWHTflBEN STAB . Sir , —Until last Monday evening I never attended a Chartist meeting , and have always been taught to hold their opinions In abhorrence . It Is a pleasure for me to inform you that I have become a convert to the good cause . Whatman of feeling could listen to the bold imd patriotic sentiments of Mr Feargus O'Connor without being moved in behalf of the people . His plan for every man having a borne and a pieee ef land to him . self is cue of , the best possible for the good of each individual , and the best interests of tbe slate . Tbo capability ef thousands of acres which now li * waste is prodigious , and only requires knowledge to turn them to productive account . I admired the general tone and tendency of the other speeches ; and although I cannot concur in every statement uttered , tbe whole was admirably suited to stir up the people to look to their own true interests ; for It is quite clear , that neither Wbigs nor Tories , Conservatives nor Liberals , as they call themselves , will doit .
What has been the practical result of all the men sures of the alternate administration of the two principal factions for centuries t A debt on the nation of nearly 810 millions of money , to meet the interest of which , and the expenses of government , requires fifty . two and a half millions of money every year . Would this state ofaffairs have beenfallowed if the people had gottbclr Charter ? Would the waste of public money hare been allowed to build magnificent edifices , showy ships of no nso , make muskets and cannon , ponder and shot , and a thousand whimsical experiments at thecost of the people ! Would the Chartists have allowed the base misrule of Ireland , whichhas turned that fertile island to a waste , nay , more , into an actual drain upon the coffer * of our state , ; and the pockets of the benevolent ofour
country ? Had tie people got their Charter , would the Irish landlords have been allowed to rob the poor ofthe improvements which they made upon their estates , and herd them away , like worse than cattle or slaves , In rotten emigrant ships , to starve and die upon a foreign shore ? What grievances exist that our perverse rulers have not inflicted upon the community f And they have the hardihood to say that the Chartists would ovcakhrow the constitution . No such thing . The Chartist Is the only true . conservative of the constitution . If tbe present corrupt administration of affairs is permitted much longer to continue , the whole nation will be involved in one mass of anarchy and confusion , and a dreadful retribution will fall upon ' those who withhold from the poor man his just rights , from tho people the Charter , and their native land !
I remain , Sir , your most obedient servant , A Young Cuaetibt .
*M^/// ** *• ¦ U^F^M Ili'n . J_ Ii*I The...
* M ^/// ** *• ¦ u ^ f ^ m ili'n . j _ ii * i THE PROPOSED DESTRUCTION OP THE NEW MODEL BASTILE , AT PENTONTILLB . TO TUC VBIEXDS OF DDHANIIT , BE THKT WHOU J 7 RBT MAX oaiVHEBE THKT MAT . Esteemed Feiiow Citizens . —U is now seven years since I first proposed the destruction ofthis accursed edifice of Whiggery , and so far from , seeing cause to alter my opinion , I sue additional reasons vtby I should adhere to it The system , which we are told works so well , has brought madness and death to many ! I have not time to narrate cases , or to illustrate facts , but perhaps it would be unnecessary , as the readers of the Stab know well what a den of horrors tho Bastilc in qutstion is .
Sinco my first anniversary article upon this auVj-ct , many a rich advocate of the accursed system has ceased to exist , is gone to meet the God whose sacred laws he has defied 1 and since my last , the chief promoter of the accursed sohemc-ihe Rov ., WhitwortbjRussell .-hasblovin out his brains In the drivlng-men-mad Penitentiary at Westminster . Tou may consider me superstitious , when I say I believe the hand of God to be evident in ( his ; but such I believe . Haman was hanged on a gallows he had prepared for others , and Russell has been destroyed in a den hs bad recommended for others , ' if the hand of Cod is not in this , I know not in what the hand of God is manifest , for it tes . cb . ts us that God will not altrays suffer his people to be thus tyranised over .
I am still for the Antl New Model Basiile Society I proponed , bnt as I see but very little chance of success until the Charter is obtained , and the people sesmltgly do not think that excellent me . isura worth striving for , —for , if they did , they would strive for it—stand th « Pentonville Bastile will some years loager , and to the disgrace of England and Englishmen ! HfMBI DODEIL GWFHTHS , Oct 19 tb , 1847 . Marylebone .
C&Artcst Ehteutseiue*
C & artcst EHteUtseiue *
Jiibdb.—Thb Municipal Eusctisns In This ...
JiiBDB . —Thb Municipal Eusctisns in this borough on Monday have given additional proof that tho people are progressing- at a rapid rate in tbeir opinions with rerpect to Whiggery and Toryism , Out of eleven Liberals returned , seven are in favour of giving tbe suffrages to every man of twenty-one years of age , Five among tbe seven are in favour of tbe entire principles contained In the People ' s Charter , and tbe remaining two say they are for five out of tbe sir points . Sueh a result is gratifying to all friends of freedom , it shows rery plainly that in a very short time Chartist principles will predominate in the Town Council , and when once thia is the case , these principles will not bo long before they ore carried into practice , The inhabitants of Hoibeck Ward have always been the first in asserting right
principles . They were the first to return nun under the name of Chartists , and this year , they have maintained that position . Mr . Brook , who has represented this ward for tbe list three years was brought forward again , along with Mr Gaunt , on Friday , October 29 tb . Mr Tempest , a Tory , was brought out in opposition ; At tbe close ofthe poll on Monday , the numbers stood thus , Brook 075 ; Gaunt , 625 ; Tempest , 140 , In the evening about sixty voters sat dPtvn to a substantial supper , at the Old Queen Ann , when stirring speeches were delivered by several friends frem Lseds , along with Mr Brook . In the West Ward , Mr Robson was reelected by a large majority . In the North East , which
Is almost composed of tbe working classes , a great and triumphant victory has been achieved . This rvard has been ridden over by Toryism for a great number of years' Intimidation was used by employers to compel the working classes to support tbeir men , . This year , however , tbey were determined to throw aside the threats , and choose a man for themselves , when after a hard-fought battle betwten him and the best man on tbe ether side , they succseded In returning a man who is in favour of fire points of the Charter , and who will rote for the liberation ot Prost , Williams , and Jobcs . Tbe majority was about twenty out of nearly 1 , 000 votes polled . Letds may safely say that it has done its duty in municipal elections this year .
Dundee . —Chbisiiah Cbasiisi Cnuacn , —The annua ] soiree of this church was held iu the meeting house , lleadowhide , en the SSih ult , ; Mr MCrae , the pastor , occupied the chair , and was supported by Mr Kydd ,, missionary of tho National Land Company , and Mr Whitton , elder . After the preliminary proceedings , Mr li'Crae spoke , at considerable length , on the progress of Democracy , which he contended was founded on the principles of truth and justice . He referred with great satisfaction to the position of tbe audience he was addressing , and argued well from its composition for the speedy triumph of civil and religious freedem . Democracy , he maintained , was not asleep , and in proof ef his statement , he
directed attention to the noble straggles of the Circassians , the present state of France , Italy , & e „ concluding his remarks amidst loud cheering . Mr Kvdd followed in an able and « fFectlre speech . At a Inter period of the evening , Mr Kydd discussed more freely on the great advancement of the cause of Democracy ; his appearance en both occasions being rapturously cheered , The enlivenment of the evening was much promoted by a choir of excellent singers , who , during intervals , performed anthems , gleet ) , duets , and songs , and by tho talented instrumental band of the Thistle Lodge . Mr Robertson was purveyor , and discharged his pare of the evening's duties in a very creditable manner .
Stockport . —An appeal to the Chabtists ofEvolaxd ON BEHALF OF TI 1 S STOCKPOBT CUABTISTS . —BsETBSEH , — We are about to establish a library in connexion with our association , we , therefore , appeal to you en behalf ol our members . Wo are all working stien , and not having tbe means wherewith to establish a library ourselrts , we make bold to appeal to you , believing that by establishing a library , it may be the means of instructing tbe young mind of our members to become possessed of that knowledge which will enable them to be what man should i " —an honour to himself , and an ornament to society J ( : believe that the rising generation are destined to deliver this country from the yoke of slavery , and raise hor
to that position which she ought to occupy , and which G od intended she should hold , contented , bnppy-, and fret living in charity with all natiens , and having no master sa ve bim who is the creator of all things . Oar rulers tell us we are ignorant ; if ire arc , let ub endeavour by all means to become possessed of that knowledge which will enable us to instruct tbe rising generation , and to instil into tbeir minds the principles of tqual rights and equal justice to all men . In conclusion , we beg of those who have tbe means , to aa & ibt us in the glorious cause in which we are embarked . Signed on behalf of the Committee , Thos , Da vies , Sec .
P . S . —Any persons wishing to assist us with money or bosks , must send direct to Thomas Davie ' s , Teibes-buildlugs , New Bridge-lane , Stoekpert , Makchestbb , —People ' s INSTITOTE . —On Saturday long before the time of meeting , the hall became tho- ' roughly jammed . Mr Wm . Grocott presided , and gratlfled the meeting by reading , in bis usual excellent style , Mr O'Connor ' s letter in the Stab . He afterwards , bj waj ofiilustraUngand shewing un the true character of Mr Somerville , alias the'Manchester Whistler , ' read to thi audience an old Stab , No . 196 , dated Augaat 14 , 1841 , which gives an account ofthe' Old Soldier' being brought up before tbe Lundon magistrates , and there standing charged with obtaining meaey under false pretences . Mr Grocott then read from the SolHug hom Review of th » 38 tbuH „ an acecuat « f the g « a * meeting attbe Hotting ^
Jiibdb.—Thb Municipal Eusctisns In This ...
ham Boyal Exchange . The Chairman then Introduce d Mr Stoneley , ibe lecturer , who delivered a very interest * ing discourse , concluding , with reading a piece of poetry of his own composition , which excited much applause , Mr Roberts , the people's Attorney General , who was intreduoed amidst rapturous applause , then came forward to contradict the « WMstlcrVstatement , concerning him . self as late Treasurer for the land Company , The « WhUtler'had asserted thai he ( Mr Roberta ) ceased to bJ treasurer when he had received £ 179 . This was far
from being true . He . continued as treasurer until Mr O'Connor bought land . 'He demurred when he came to make out tbe deeds . He could not reconcile the idea of being lawyer , and treasurer at the same time , as in that case he must have paid himself for his own work ; he , therefore , deemed it bis duty to resign , and the slirectors very properly elected Mr O'Connor . Mr Roberts gave an history of bis pleasing experience with Mr O'Connor , and declared that gentleman was worthy of a nation ' s confi . deuce . Mr Roberts spoke for about an hour and a half . The nesting separated at ten o'clock .
Halifax . —0 a Sunday the meeting was well attended , and was again addressed by Mr Cliaset , who was fol . lowed by Ambrose Tomlinson . Rules for tbe government of tbe association were adopted . Hsiwoos Ciubtut Libbabv . —As the nights are now getting lovigir , the Chartists of HejWOQd . have to inform their fermir subscribers , and all friends who may be anxious of gaining knowledge , that they have a large assortment of books In their library for general reading . Amongst the works may be enumerated— 'Bufibn's Natural History , ' ( two vols . ) 'Napoleon in Exile , ' 'Civil Wars of Rome , ' ' Franklin ' s Life and Essays , ' 'Lite of Robert Emmeit , ' 'Abbot's Legacy to Labourers , ' 'Locke ' s Essays , ' 'Cobbett's Grammar , ' 'Life of Thomas Paine , ' 'Good Sense , ' 'Devil ' s Pulpit , '
'Mirabaud ' s System of Nature / 'Age of Reason , ' 'Small Farms , " Investigation of Poverty and Distress In Ireland , ' ' Ruins of Empires , " O'Connor ' s Letters to O'Con uell , " Chartist Trials , ' ' BabnuVi Conspiracy , ' 'Righta of Man , ' 'Letters of Junius , " Shakespeare ' s Dramatic Works , ' 'Burn ' s Poems , ' 'Purgatory of Suicides , * 'Byron ' s Poems , " Wat Tyler , ' « Massanlello ; or , the Revolt ef Naples , '' Lamb's Tales from Shakespeare-, ' & c . The readers of novels wiil find this a very suitable library for their accommodation . It contains upwards of fifty vols ., of novels and romances ; twelve vols , of poetry ; six vols , of dramatic works ; six vols , of travels in different parts of the globe ;
twenty vols , of political works ; fifteenvols . on philosophy and science ; twelve vols , of very instructive works , suoU as essays , < fcc . ; fifteen vols , of tha lives of different heroes and writers ;! twenty . five vols , of history ; and twelve vols , of miscellaneous works , All tastes wil find this library tbe most suitable for their instruction , and as cheap as any other library they can subscribe to . Terms as follows : Jd , per week , per vol . Members of the Land Company , 4 d . per quarter . Members of the Chartist Association ( it being their property ) , 2 d . per quarter . Open every Sunday , Monday , and Tuesday evenings , for the purpose of exchanging books . Thomas Wiigkt , Lis J . rian .
Ellako . — Mr George Webber , of Halifax , lectured here on Sunday evening last , and gave general satis * faction . IIkckhoxdwick . — On Thursday , Oct . 28 th , Mr J . P . M'Cormack , frem Stockport , delivered a very Interesting lecture at the Bed . Chapel . A vote of thanks was passed to the lecturer for his a ble lecture . Hants , Wilts , akd i > mm . —A meeting of delegates was convened at the b ,, ack ( , D , itn 8 ' Arms i » Mary * sireet , Southampton , on Sa . , llda ? lart > 0 c * ' 81 rt > . take into consideration tbe best meanB oi agitating tile above counties . After various \ ^ ns naa Deen Propounded by Messrs Hill , Goodmaa , and «* ers , it wae ultimately agreed to adjourn the sitting t 0 Sunday , the 28 th of November , at two o ' clock In the > ft « noon . In the meantime , if the secretaries of those pi ! , ceB _ ° t represented at the above meeting , Will coixetponu with me , they . nillmuch oblige . —J . Maicolm , DistrictStc'etary * pro . tern ,, No . 7 , St Marr-street , Portsmouth .
C / . ITHEBOB , —This place has of lato years beco' ™* quite notorious for its loeal abuses , persecutions , nn . d despotism , Those who have dared to stand forth as ' popular men , ' have bad mueh to contend against , but as tbe result of their labours , such a spirit of Reform has set in as cannot be suppressed . Tbe election of Town Councillors took placu on Monday last . There were four Tories , and four Whig Radicals in the MS , and that morning the working men started Mr James Uinton and Richard . FleWtag as ihelr candidates . Th & people ' s men were , however , too late in the field . The Chartist candidates , polled sixty each , in the rotten borough of Clitberoe—we'll carry four of our own next time . We can doit .
Bimtoh . —A very numerous meeting of democrats was held on Snnday evening , at Mr Linney's , Malt Shovel , Bilston . Mr Parker in the chair , when a resolution was unanimously carried , expressive of indignation at tbe scandalous attempts of a corrupt press to under * mine the confidence so justly earned by our great leader . Also a resolution expressive of gratification at tbe able and triumphant refutation of the attacks made upon big character . A vote of entire confidence in Mr O'Connor was then passed ^ Tho members of tho Land Company pa ) ing sixpence each , with a subscription sheet te
beleft open , towards don-aylng the forthcoming law expenses of prosecuting the Manchester Examines . Tho subscription for Daddy Richards' clothing was closed , a sufiKlent sum being in hand for the purpose ; some tailors present sffered to make and trim tbe same gratis . Daddy' expressed his gratitude In a very pathetic oddress . Mr Linney then made a feeling address in behalf of Mr Barrow , and was ably supported by Daddy Richards , Ten shillings was then voted from the box , and a subscription sheet to be left open . Also one shil . ling and ninspence , to make a sum of ten shillings for the Sleaford case .
National Victiu Commmei.—This Body M«T A...
National Victiu Commmei . —This body m « t as the Assembly Rooms , 83 , Dean . street , Soho , on Tuesday evening , November tho 2 nd . Mr Antill in the chair . Mrs Jones , thelaw . xoade widow of William Jones , one of the Welsh martyrs , attended to thank the committee for the support they had rendered her , and replied to several questions put by the committee relative to her present pecuniary affairs ; £ l . was veted to her . It was also agreed that the committee would takeinto consideration the propriety ef making an appeal to the country , to raise the means of putting her into busineis ; £ 1 each , was also voted to Messrs Richards , and Smart I and *
similar sum to Mcsdames Duffy , and Soaker and 10 s . to Mr Preston . It was resolved , in reply to the application of Mr Tapp : — 'That the demand of the Metropolitan Committee stand over until some other steps be taken for the restoration of Frost , Williams , and Jonss ' Tbe secretary acknowledged the recei pt of Ihe following sums , per Mr M'Grath .-Norwich , 2 s 6 d ; Ashton , 6 s 6 d ; Brighten , 16 s ; and for Mr Barrow ' s case , from P . W . B .. Commerciai-road Bust , fid . A vote of thanks was then given to tbo Westminster Chartist locality ; for their generosity In returning tho rent of tho rooms to the funds of the committee , and the meeting adjourned
DmreBD . —At the weekly meeting , Mr Gibson In the chair , Messrs Sweetlove and Brewerton were elected to attend the Metropolitan Delegare meeting onTbursday-next , The members are requested to attend on Sunday evening next . . Working men , attend and enrol your names as members ofthe National Charter Association . Bath . —On Tuesday evening last a public meeting was held at Mr Tuckers large room , Theatre Tavern , Jloxmouth-sireet , Mr J . Hopkins in the chair , when the following resolutions were moved and seconded in eloquent speeches by Messrs Sand , C . Bolwer , Coombs , and Phillips , sad carried unanimously : — ' 1 , That it is tbe opinion of this meeting that all the evils under which tbe working classes are at present suffering , have their rise from misgovernment , tbs result of class legislation ; and that this mooting pledges itself individuall y aud
collectively , to adept every legal and constitutional means to secure for all the power of returning such men to the councils of the nailon , as will and caa honestly and efficiently represent our interest ; and which can only be done by the adoption of the people ' s Cbartflr .. 2 . That it is tbe opinon of this meeting that the National Land Plan Is In every way calculated tore , llevo the overstocked libour market of a large portion of its surplus bands , and thereby confer a lasting benefit upon the working classes generally , and notwithstanding the base attempts of a hireling pr » ss to blast the hardearned reputation of Its foundcr , FeargusO'Conaor , E « q ,, this meeting has the most unbounded confidence in the unflinching courage , honesty , talents , and patriotitm ; of that gentleman , and further , we return him our gratefal acknowledgment for his gigantic efforts in behalf of suffering humanity . '
Cirr an , d Finsbdbt —A meeting of the members of the National Charter Association took place ou Sunday evening , at the Good Intent Coffee House , Back-bHl Hatton-gorden . A resolution was passed . calllng upon the localities to form clubs to support The Democrat ; also an address , calling upon the people residing in the locality to join the National Charter Asseciation . Messrs W . Salmon and w . AUnutt were appointed to attend the M . tropolitan committee . Mr W . Dixon then dehyered a lecture on ' Trades' Unions' which gave great satisfaction , MSSrt y ° e 8 dBy BDd Thu » 3 ay evenings , the 26 ; h and 28 th ult ., lectures were delivered byMrDonovan of Manchesttr . A vote of thanks was given to Mr Donovan for his able lectures .
Glorious Triumvh ©? Chajthh *»» Defeat or Whiooskt at Sheffield . —Tho present week will not b i forgotten by the people of this town . The bringing xwnarJ of MrThemas Clark at the late election has ft 'ousel a spirit of determination amongst the Democrats 0 Sheffield to have a share in the local offices of the to i n , Out of the feurteeu vacancies , tbe Chartists conte ted twelve , and , on Monday last , succeeded in returnin ; el ^ ht of their men . Mr C lark addressed a splendid meeting In the Circus on Tuesday evening . Further particulars in our next . The owtral committee will meet at Mr Cavill's , ou Sunday evening next , at eight o ' clock , for the purpose of winding-up the ejection business .
MiMiETOif . —In the Manchester Examiner of ; iast Tuesday , it was stated that . £ 20 . bad been sent to Feargus O'Connor's Bank , from tbe funds at the Mlddluton Christian Society , held at the Wesleyan School Room . It was also stated that no acknowlougmint has been received ; but the truth is , that we sent £ 24 . by the post ofthe 19 th of September , and received a receipt on tho 21 st of the same month . If the correspondent of the Examiner is a member of the above society , we hope he will attend the next meeting , and then substantiate his assertions *
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 6, 1847, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_06111847/page/7/
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