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classes 2 2 THE NORTHERN STAR. ^o^ mber ...
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Till TUB GREATEST «RE3 «F A.XT MEltlCWEs IX THE 6Lf)IE .
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nis novice When Sir John Carr was in Glasgow, about tbe yew 180T, be was asked bv tbe magistrates to ciw
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concerning the inscription to be placed ...
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€om$mwmit*
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CONSPIRACY OP THE RIflH AGAIKST THE POOR...
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THE LA.TE T, R, SMART, OF LEICESTER. TO ...
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THE BULLY OP PLEET-STRJSET. 10 TBI KDITp...
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THB PRESS-GANG AND THE LAND PLAN. TO THB...
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TOTHE MEMBERS OF.N . O.4 AND NO. 5 BRANC...
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CHARTIST OR&ANI9ATION. TOIHB XDWoaOV Tni...
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iNfiiUHAL CONSPIRACY OF THE 'MANCHESTER ...
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Exhtbb.—Many a time has it fallen to my ...
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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.
Classes 2 2 The Northern Star. ^O^ Mber ...
2 2 THE NORTHERN STAR . ^ o ^ mber ^^
Till Tub Greatest «Re3 «F A.Xt Meltlcwes Ix The 6lf)Ie .
Till TUB GREATEST « RE 3 « F A . XT MEltlCWEs IX THE 6 Lf ) IE .
Ad00213
1 HOLLOWAT'S OINTMINT . A A Tery Weniscfnl Cnp , f a Biserdered Liver aid itemsck . % * ftejroet ofaLtXerfrtm Mr Charles WUttn , SO , Primes Street , QUs § a \ e , 4 atedFebruary lift , 1 M 7 . Ts ) Professor Helleway . % a Sib , —Having taken jew puis t « remere a disease of s Site Stomach and Liver , under wbick I had If ng suffered , ldbmdbavingfellewedyearprinted iaBtractioas Ihaverednejelsied that health , which I bad thetght lest fer ever . I id had previously had recourse t * several medical men , ho who are celebrated for their sldll , bnt instead of curing ry tnry Complaint , it increased te & most alarming degree . tunHumanly speaking your pills have saved my life ! Many dedtried to dissuade ne £ r » ra nsimjihem , and I deubtnat but iiattliathnndredi are deterred fromi takbtgyeurmestexcelfcttetme ^ die , iacensenueiiceeftheimBasitiQtLspractisea ly r by many werthless wretehes ; hut what a pity it is that he the deceptiens used by others , should be tkesaeais ef prer esa < vesaring many unhappy persens , under disease , fremre-^ Qj g aimne health , by the nseefyeur pills . When I cossnet menceathe nseof you pills I was in % . mast wretched Km condition , an « t » aey great 4 eEg * t , i « * few daysafterm - wards , there was a cenaderable chanee fer «« . better , an andhy centmmgte use them fer seme weeks , I kave we been perfectly restored to health , te tbe surprise ef all riii who have witnessed the state te which 1 had been relax duced fey the ehserdcred state ef the Liver and Stemacft ; iroi womldteGed that every poor sufferer weald avail himlei ] self of the same astoaisniBg remedy . ( Signed ) Chaszss yFasos . * * * * The abeve gentleman haa heem a schaelmaster n < omt is new in ahiglry respectable Heme , as Cesaaiereia H « Cleri . 1 A Patient in a dying state , Cured at a . Disorder in she Chest . j Babrartofa Letter frwaiMr B & ert Ctdeert , Chemist , St » Usly , dated January 29 th , 1847 . Te > Professor HeUoway . 1 8 l » , —Mr Themmson . Natioaal Schoolmaster ef tkis E « Town , desires me te send yeu tbe particulars respecting a i a son ef his , -whe had been seriously ill for three vears ic and ahal £ and wi » has derived thegreatestbeiiefitsfrom th the use of year medicines , after trying all ordinary rets aonrces without effect The bey is eight years fage . of st strumous erscrefolems constitution . He seems te have hi had a pleurisy , which ended lei a large collect !** « f matter ia inthechesti which eveatnally fermeda passage threugh \ t the wales » f the chest , which eaded ia three fistulou c sores , which ceatinntdte discharge large quatities of pus uj np to If ay , wke » iewasi » dn # edtotry year medicines ; a < at this date he was in an apparent dyiag oenditien , and ii in the hijhestdegree of Marasmus or Censtunption . He b had severe hectic fever , the urine depositing large quantiti ttoefMdiment—censtant distressing cough—ne appetite - —end the stoma ** rqectiag nearly everything heteok , 0 both food and nedirfne , lie fcegan by taking fiv * « f y « ur j puis rdeht and menung , which were gradually increased t to ten , whici isashert time had the effect ef completely t nsingthe cengh , thestemach affectioas , aad restoring t the urine to its natural state . His strength and flesh are a slse restered , aad his appetite keea and digestion geod . ( Signed ) ResEax Caltxkt . 3 THE Earl of Aldberengh cured ef a Liver and Stomach Camplaint . .. 1 Eitracttf a letter fiem the Earl ef Althowmgh , . dated TUla . Messina , Leghorn , 21 st February , 1845 : — Tei Prefessor Helloway . Sis , —Tarieus circumstances prevented the pe « siUiity i of my tnxekims yen hefarethis tima far j » ur politemes i in sending meyomr pills as yeu did . I new take this i epportnnity of sending yon an erder for the ameunt , and , : at the same Urn * , to' add . thityaor piUs hare effected * core ef a disorder in ay hver and stemacb , which all the most eminent ofthe faculty at £ « me , and all ever the continent , kadnotbeea able to effect ; nay ! net even the waters of Carlsbad « md Marienbad . Iw & h te have aaetberbox and a pot of the oinrmemt , in case any ef my family should ever require either . Your mesf obliged and obedient servant , Sigaed ) ALBsexons . Hits JVbniirful Medicine can be reotmmended wS * th * gwatest cenjid « nce for « nu e / tne / oHewin ^ diseases •" — Ague Female Irregu- Sore Threat Asthma larities 8 crofula , erKing ' s BUionsComplalsts Fits Evil Blotches en Skin Gout Secondary Symp-Bowel Cemplaiats Headache - toras Colics Indigesties TicBolerenx Constipatiea ef Inflammatlen . Tumeurs Bowels Jaondice , Ulcers Consnmpflei liver Conalaiat * Venereal ASec-Debility Lnbago tiens Dropsy - IHles Worms , all kinds Dysentery Bhematisai VTeahness , from Etysipelas Beteationef Urine whatever cause FerersefaHMsds Stone aad Gravel & v ., & c . Sold at the establishment of Professor Holloway , 244 , Strand , near Tesaple Bar , London , and by all respectable Druggists aad Sealers he Hedicises throughout the . civiiired-world , at the feltewingprices <—ts . ljd ., 2 « . . 9 d , 4 s . SdVlls ., 32 a ., and SSs . -each fcox . Tiers is a eonsideraile Batinghy taking the larger sizes . - N . B . —DireetieBS fer the guidance ef patients in every disorder are affixed t * each hex .
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OH THB CONCEALED CAUSE . THAT PREYS OS THE HEALTH AKD ' SHOBTEKS THE DUBATIOff OF HUMAN LIFE . ; "; ' ; , - " ,- IlZtBIiiT £ » ' WMH '( to ^ l » E » fiwoSAVJJ « . 3 , , ; '¦ Just Published , in a Sealed Envelope , price SsVCd ., or free by post ,: 3 s : 6 d : . ^ ; ; CQSTROUL . OF . THE PASSIOSS ; a Popular' Essay on the Duties and Obligat ' ons of Married Life , the nnhappiness resulting from physical impediments and defects , with directions for their treatment ; the abuse of the passions , the--premature decline' of health , and mental aad bodily vigour ; indulgence in " solitary anddelosive habits , prccocieus exertions or infection . Inducing a lon » train of disorders affecting ; the principal orgaus of tbe body , ' causiris cpnEumptions , mental , and nervous debility and' indigestion ,, . witbremarks . qn gonorrhoea , Rleeti ' sMcroreVahd syphiUs : ' ' Illustrated with Coloured Engravh ^ gssnd'Cases . ' : . * \ - "; - • ' ' " ! . t "" .-. . COHXEHTSiOFiTaE-WOHK . ' !* : S - " Cnap \ i , ^ -Theinfluance fifths ; exces * iVe indulgjnee of the passions in indutinf . hodilv disease * and , mental d & crepitude . - illustrated » vith , Cotoar ' ed Engravings : Chap . S . —Enervalin ^ and ' dejsfiTCtive ^ effects . ' ofthe vice of se ' . tindul ^ ceimdhdhg ^ a I < m 5 '' train ' . ' of . diseases , indigestioaihysteria ; lnsanity , ' - ' moping 'nielancholy , ' consumn . tion . stricture ,, impotence and sttriliry , vrith obsen-atioiis on the purposes and obligations of marriage , and the hnhapj > j conseguenres-of nnfrmtfttl unions . Chap . 3 . — Seminal weakness and generative debility : the nature of impotence and sterility , and the imperfections in the jjertbrmance of the principal vital function consequent erainal . practiees , the treatment ofthe diseases of the jiind and body . which result from these causes . Chap . 4 . -. Gonorrhoea ,. its ; symptoms , ' complications andtreatmen ^ gUet , ' stricrnre ; and inflammation ofthe prostate . Ca ? . p . ' 5 , ' - ^ yphilis . its ! complications and treatment , Cases , concluding Observations , Plates , & , c . 3 f CEtAliLES idcas and Co ., Consolttag Surgeons , 60 , Newman ^ treet , Oxford-street , | London . Uember of the London College of Medicine , & c ., & c . Sold by Brittain , 54 , Pateraoster-row : Hahnay and Co ., S 3 , Oxford-street ; Gordon , 146 , Leadenhall-street ; JCansell , lis , Fleet-street ; Sanger , 150 , Oxford-street , London ; Winnell , 78 , High-sfre ^ Bmninghani ; TChit . more ; -119 , Market-street , Manchester ; Howell , 54 , Cr-irch-Street , Liverpool ; Robinson , 11 , Greensidestreet . Edinburgh , ; Powell , 10 , West ' morelaud-streftt , Doolin , and all booksellers . - The task of preparing and producing the work entitled Ccntrbalof the Passions , ' by Messrs Lncas , though apparently notone of magnitude , demands a mott intimate acquaintance with the mysteries of a profession ofthe IrisTustcharacter . - To saj that tiie author has produced a volume which cannot be otherwise considered than as » treasure , and . a blessing to the community , is not saying too much ; ' and heing written by a duly qualified medical practitioner , its pages give evidence ofthe results of much personal investigation , and great researches in the study of medicine . In a word , tbe work feas merits which develops no superficial attainments , and wo cordially and most earnestly recommends it for general pernsal . —WeeBy Chronicle . The press teems with volumes npon the science of medicine and tbe professors ofthe art curative abound ; but it Is rarely even in these days , when 'intellect is on the march , 'that we find a really useful medical work . It was with no small gratification that we have perused the unpretending , but reallv truly valuable little volume , entitled , 'Controul of the Passions / by Messrs Lucas . The awful consequences of depraved habits , early acquired , are set forth in language that must come home wiih harrowing force to the parent and the victim . We regard this publication as one of a class that is most productive of benefit , to hnmanity . The subjects , h ? ghly important and delicate , are treated in a style which at once exhibits the possession of great scientific knowledge , combined withthe fidelity of truth . Theauthor of thi- work is a legally qualified medical man , and we most cordially recommend it . —Conservative Journal . Persons desirous of obtaining the above work , and net wishing to apply to a bookseller for them , may , to ensure secrecy , have it direct from the authors , by enclosing 3 s . 6 ( L , or postage stamps to that amount At home from ten till two , and from five till eight ; immeiliate replies sent te all letters , ii coutaiuin ? the fee of Si . for advice , 4 c . ; 60 , Newman-street Oxford-street , London . ¦ -. ' . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦'¦ . j ! ¦ " ' ¦ . >; >'¦ ¦ •'
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AitE ACKNOWLEDGED TOBETHE BEST MEDICIHE IS THB WOBLD . * In introducing the following Testimonials to the notice ofthe public , it may not be out of place in giving a few observations respecting Parr's Life Pills . This medicine has been before the British public- only a few years , and perhaps in the annals of the world was never seen success eoraal to their progress ; the virtues of this Medicine were at once acknowledged wherever tried , andrecom mendation followed recommenflation ; hnndredshad soon to acknowledge that Parr ' s Life Fills had saved them , and were fond in their praise . Tae . starthng facts that were continually brought before the public at once removed any prejudice which some may have felt ; the contiiiual good vrhich result ^ frorn their use spread their fame tar and wide , at this moment " there is scarcely a country on the face of the globe which has hot heard of tbelr benefits , and have sought for supplies , whatever might be thecost of transmission .., The- eTnited i States , Canada , India , and even Chinahavehad immense > quantities shipped to their re ^ ective countries , and with the same result as in England—UnrvEasAX Goon . The general use of this medicine , " having beea the result of the benefits experienced by thousands of persons , and that ( he knowledge of such be useful toaii , we recommend a careful perusal of tbe Mowing Testimenials . The sale of Parr ' s Life PHls amounts te npwards of 30 , 000 boxes weekly , more than all other patent medicines put together . This simple feet needs ne farther comment ^ tell 6 > lainlythatthe rills > f 01 dParrar « The 2 est Medicine in she Werld . The following , with many ethers , hare been recently received : — Communicated by Mr Jens Heatojt , Leeds . Gentlemen , —r am happy to inform yon that we are dauy hearing accounts ofthe good effects ef Parr ' s Life Pills : to enumerate the cases wonld be a task too formidable te me , and which has preveated inj writing to inform yoa before as I can hardly tell where to begin . One man said he waited * box of Life Pills , for Life Pills they were t » him , they had done-him te ranch good in relieving him of an obstinate cough and asthma . Another said they were wotxn ram wbkhtih * ou >; as ha was nut like tbe same man since he had taken them .
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Another said his wife had had a bad leg for years , bu l after taking ene small box , which was recommended by his Class Leader , her leg was ranch better , and when she had taken the second box , it was quite as well as Hie other . A very respectable female said her husband had been afflicted above two years , and bad tried many things , bnt siace he had taken Parr ' s Life Pills he was quite a new man . You nill please send immediately , thirty-six doxen boxes at ls . ljd ., aad six dozen at 2 s . 3 d . I am , Gentlemen , yomrs respectfully , 7 , Briagate , Leeds . John Heatox . BEWARE OP SPURIOUS IMITATIONS . None axe genuine unless the words " Parr ' s Life PUls ' are in White Letters on a Red Ground , on the Government Stamp pasted round each box ; also the foe simile ofthe signature ef the proprietors , "T . Koberts and Co ., Crane-court , Fleet-street , Landta , " on the Directions . Soldinboxesatl 8 lJd ., 2 s . 9 i ., and family packets at lis . each , by all respectable medicine vendors throughout the world . Full dircctieas are given with each box .
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OOUGMS . * OARSEiYE 3 S , AND ALL ASTHMATIC AND PULMONARY COUFLAINTS , smcTOALU etmiD » r \ TEA-TING'S COUGH LOZENGES . Upwards of thirty years experience has preved & elnfallieiliry of these Lozeages ia the cure of Winter Coigh , Hoarseness , Shermess ef Breath , and other Pulmonary Maladies . ' : ¦ , " ¦ The patronage ef his Majesty , tbe King of Prussia , andhis Majesty the King of Hanover , has been bestewed en them ; assise that of the Keeility and Clergy ef the United Ki «« do « : and , abevaall , the FacnltyAare especially recemmesded them as a remedy of unfailing efficacy . Testimeaiala are continually received confirmatory « f the value of these Lezee ^ es , and proving the per-: feet safety ef their use , ( fer they contain no Opttt » wr , any preparation of that drug ) »• . that they , way bo aiveie te females of the most delicate constitution , amdchildren of tbe most tender years without besitatioh . ' ' , ' , Prepared and sold in Boxes ; Is : 1 Jd . ; had Ties , ' 2 s . H . 4 « . 6 » .. and 10 » . 6 d . each ; by . TH » MASKEATING , Caemist , < fec , No . 79 , St Paul's Churcayard , London . Sold retail ; by all Druggists and Patent MediciaejTendorsin the Kiegdem . . . , v , . ,,. ,.- , -., . ) . " ' > -,.-,. TALUABL 1 TEiTrabHIAls ' . / . ; " ; ' Theibllowias ; Testimenial ' of a Cure ofa'Couguof twenty years' sUading / aad recovery of strength / * H 1 be read , . _ , , .,, withmuch . iaterestJ—iiil't ; . ; . !• -i . 'i ' i Sib , —I beg to . informyou that feTithe lasttwenty years I have suffered severely from a e ' eugh , and" have been under medical treatment with eut little relief , and have net ' for many yew * been able to walk mora . tha * half a mile a day . After taking three hexes of your Lozenges I my Comgk entirely left me , aad I fcava this day walked to Ross , a distance of four miles : fortius abnett renewal of life I am solely indebted to your Lozenges . Teu are at liberty to m-ke what ase yon please of the letter , and I shall be happy to answer any inquiries respecting my cure . I remain . Sir , your obedieat and obliged servant , ( Signed ) Maar Coox . —Peicrais , July , 16 tb , ISis . ; Sra , —lamplad Ihave taken jour ' adviceIn ' trying'Mr KEATING'S COUGH- LOZENGES , -as I have for : ailbag tune bean trevibk-d with ehMtscss . of breath i and a bsd cough , and have tried a great . variety of . medicines , and derived a very little benefit from them : but since I have made trial of Kkitiso * s ' CodCh" Lozenois ; I hare breathed better , aad the coagh is quite gone . I am , Sir , your ' e trnly , * abau Fi . ETcnxB . ^ Cbeetham Hill , near Manchester , Aug . 21 st , 1815 . ¦¦ :,:.: I have used KEATING'S COUGH- LOZENGES these last twenty tears , and have always derived benefit from them . About twenty-two years aj # I was exceedingly ill with a Cocas , and ceuld get no relief from any medicine I tried ; a gentleman rtcemmended me to try these LOZEXGES . which I did , aad feuad immediate " relief ; and I think nee Boxes effected a COMPLETE CURE . I had already had the adviceef an eninentehysiciaa , and two stuyeoas , but » othi » j they ordered for me did me any good . I remain , dear Sir , year ' s truly , J . Mimek , —Saffron 'Walden , July llth , lS 4 i . P . S . —I shall always feel tbe greatest confidence and pleasure ia recommending them . Sra , —I shall feel extremely obliged to yon If yon would send me a tin of your most excellent Lozenges , for having tried them , I find that they are the best remedy for Cough that can possibly be bad ; tbis I can testify from experience , for I bare been troubled with a most violent cough formany years , and have tried many tniu « s , but without any benefit until I met with your Lozenges , and they afforded me instant relief . I remain , Sir , yours truly , Hzsar Woodebsds . —1 , North Feltham . place , new Hounslow , Feb . 12 , 1815 . DeabSib , —Having been for a considerable time during the winter afflicted with a violent cough , particularly at laying dowa in bed , wWch continued for several hours incessantly , and after trying many medicines without tbe slightest effect , I was induced to try your Lozenges ; and by taking about half a box of them , in less than twenty , four , hoars the Cough entirely left me , and I have been perfectly . / ree from it ever since . I am , dear Sir , yours very respectfully , 3 ahes Ellis . ( Late Proprietor of the Chapter Coffe » House , St . Paol ' s . ) 8 , Claremont Terrace , Pentonvnle , Yen . 17 , 1845 . " ' Deae Sib , —Having for some time past , as the winter approached , been subject to a severe Cough , my attention was lately called to your Cough Lozenges , and after takiagtwo small boxes in the coarse of the last three weeks , I have no hesitation in saying , that in my opinion , they are the best remedy , and have' given me mare case than anjt ' iing I have ever met with . I am , dear Sir , yours truly .- ( signed ) William White , —London , 68 , Cheapside , Dec . a , l * i 5 . " Sib , —In mentioning the receipt of your last letter with second coDsigaraent of . Loienjces by the * , Bacer , 'we are gratified in being able ' to inform yon that they have , given very general satisfaction here ( having proved singularly efflcaclous in the removal of COUGHS AVD COLDS ) , of Hvhioh . thai increasing : demand' is a sufficient evidence , " ¦ "We shall probably require for the winter a further sup . ply otlORTY OR FIFTY DOZEX , which yon can forward atfn-sfconvenience by one ofthe Cnuard Steamers , via Liverpool ; for yonrs respectfully , Morton- & Ce . — Medical Warehouse , Halifax , Nova Scotia , August 15 , IMS .- <; . '¦¦* . / . > ¦ ¦¦;¦>¦ : ¦¦' ¦ X . B . —To prevent spurious imitations please to observe that the words 'REATISG'S COUGH LOZE 2 JGES' are engraven on the Government Stamp of each .
Ad00218
TWENTY-FIFTH EDITION . Illustrated by Twenty-six Anatosaical Engravings on SteeL Oh Physical Disqualifications , Generative Incapacity , and Impediments to Marriage . Anew and improved edition , enlarged te 196 pages , price ?» . 6 d . ; by post , direct from the Establishment , 8 s . fid . in postage stamps , THE SILENT FRIEND ; A . medical work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system , produced by excessive indulgeace , the consequences of infection , or the abuse of mercury , with observations on the married state , and the disqualifications which prevent it ; illustrated by 26 celeured engravings , and by the detail of cases . By R . and L . PERRY and Co , 19 , Beraers-street , Oxford-street , London . Published by ths authors , and seld by Strange , 21 , Paternoster-row ; Hannay , 63 , and Sanger , 150 . Oxfordstreet ; Stdrie , 23 . Tichborne-street , Hay-market- and Gordon , 146 , LeadenhaU-street , London ; J . and II . Raimes , and Co ., Leithwalk , Edinburgh ; 1 > . Campbell , A-rgju-street , Glasgow ; J . Priestly , Lord-street , and T . Newtoa , Church-jstreet , Liverpool ; R , H . Ingham Market-place , Manchester . ' Part the First Is dedicated te the consideration of the Anatamy and Physiology ofthe organs which are direttly or indirectly engaged intheprocess of reprodnctien . It is illustrated by six coloured engravings . . Part the Second Treats ofthe infirmities and decay of the aysUm produced by over-indulgence ef tbe passions , and by the practice ofsolitary gratificatioa . It shows clearly the manner in which the baneful consequences of this indulgence perate en the economy in the impairment and destruction of the social and vital powers . The existence of nervous and sexual debility and incapacity , with their accompanying train of symptoms and disorders , are traced by the chain ef connecting results to their cause . Tbis selection concludes with an explicit detail of the means bj 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 physical decay . Part the Third . Contains an accurate description of tbe diseases caused by infection , and by the abuse of mercury , ; primary and secondary symptoms , eruptions of the Skin , SO ' re throat , inflammation of the eyes , disease of the bones , goaorrhoea . gleet , stricture , & c , are shown to depend on this cause . Their treatment is fully described in this section . The effects of neglect , either in the recognition of disease or ia the treatment , are shown t * »» the prevalence of the virus ia the system , which sooaer or later will show itself in ene of the forms already mentioned , and entail disease in its most frightful shape , not e » ly en the individual himself , bntalsa . ejnthe effspring . Advice for the treatment ef all these diseases and their consequences ¦ is tendered iu this section , which if duly follewed up , caanot failin effecting a cure . ^ The part . is ilhmtrated by . geventeen coloured engravings . > ' Part the Fourth Treats ofthe preventative Lotion , an application'by the use of which all daager of infection'is completely avoided , and the painful and destructive maladies described in the preceding sections thoroughly prevented . Full and caplicit directions . are given for its use , sad . its modus eoerandiclearly explained . " ¦ ' ParttheFiflh Is derated to the coasideratiea ef tbe Daties and Obligatieas ef the Married state , and ef the causes which lead ' totha happiness or misery ef these who have entered into the bonds of matrimony . Disquietudes aad jars betweea married couples are traeed to dejpead , ia the majority of instances , on causes resulting from physical imperfections aad errors , and the means fer their removal are * h « wa to fcevfitalnreach , aad effectual , The operatien Of certain disqualifications Is fully examined , andinfeli . citous and unproductive anions she ware be theneces . sary coasequeace . The caases aad remedies for this state fersa aa impertant consideration in this section ef the work . THB CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUil expressly empleyed te renovate the impaired powers of life , when exhausted by the inflaence exerted by solitary indulgence on the system . Its action is purely balsamic i its power i > reiavigorating the frame in aU cases ef neroasaadsexaal debility , obstinate gleets , mpotency , barrenness , ana debilities arising from venereal excesses , has been demonstrated by its unvarying success in thou ' sands ef eases . Te those persons who are preveated entering the married state by the ceasequences of early errers , it is jtvaluable . Price lis . per bottle , orfeor . uantities in oae for 33 s . THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE An anri-syphilitie remedy , for purifying the-system from venereal ceataminatlon , and is recommended for any of the varied forms of secondary symptoms , suck asernptions on the skin , blotches en the toad and face , enlargement of the throat ,: toHaUs , end uvula ; threatened destruction of tbe nose , palate , & c . Iti action is purely detersive , and its beneficial inflneace on the system is undeniable . Price lis . and 33 s . per bottle . The SI . cases of Syriacom or Concentrated Detersive Essence can only be bad at 19 , Beraers-street , Oxfordstreet , London ; whereby there is a saving of if . 12 s , and the patient is entitled to receive advice without a fee , which advantage is applicable only to these wbe remit SI . i & rapacket .
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PBBKY'S PUBIFriKO SPECIFIC PILLS Constitute an effectual remedy in all cases of gonorrhoea , gleet , stricture , a « d diseases of tbe urinary organs . Price 2 s . 9 i ., ia . 6 d ., and lis . par box . PERRY ' S PRETElfTATITE LOTIOK Is a never-failing preventive of infection . Used in accordance with tbe printed directions , it affords a safeguard against the approach of disease . Price 33 s . a bottle ; or in 51 . cases . Said by all medicine vendors in town and Country . Consultation fee , If by letter , H . —Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the description of their cases . ¦ ,-. Atteadance daily , at 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London , frem eleven to two , and from five to eight ; en Sundays from eleven to one . - Sold by Sutton andC 6 ;; io ; Bow' Church Yard ; W . Edirards , 67 , St Paul's Church Yard ; Barclay and Sons , Farrlngdea-street ; Butler and Harding , 4 , Cheapside ; R . Johnson , ' . 63 , CornbilljL . Hill , New Cross ; W . B . Jenes , Eingston ; W . J . . Tanaer , Eghnm ; S . Smith , Windsor ; J . B . Shlllcock , Bromley ; T . Riches , Londonstreet , Greeawich ; 'Thos . Parkes ; Woolwich ; Ede and Co ., Dorking ; and John Thuriey , Hlgh-street , Romford , of whom may be had the ' - SILENT . FRIEND . '
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' '¦ ' rfjeV ! ' ts ^ i'Vill " •' " ' S * lit' ? e , i 8 f and speedy : - |^ BS ^^> Mi ^ P r Hoarseness , Asthma , Heopi * 7 ^^ ^ sumption , lie , by " . ; . ' .. ' , ; ' ^ BROOKE'S , . ' . [ ' . MELLIFLUOUS COUGH BALSAM . EVERY family ought te keep a constant supply of the medicine , which is prepared from ingredients of this most healiig , softening , and expectorating qualities , is a rich and plesantpectoral balsam , and has . been given in anmerous cases with singular success . The extraordinary power which it possesses in immediately relieving , and eventually-curing , the most obstinate coughs / colds , hoarseness , asthma , and nil complaints of the breath , is almost incredible , but will be folly pi oved on trial . in thatuapleasant tickling cough , which , deprircs tbe sufferer sV ' censtantiy . of rest , it will be found invaluable , asit instantly allays the irritation , asingle dose affording immediate rflliefjamd in most cases ' a ' single bottle effects apermanenfecurei . Hili '« : >¦«?;; - 'i-.-j / . ir ^ ;• For the hoeping , coagbi it will be fduad an invaluable remedy , 'deprivingf those harrassiugjspasmodic paroxysms of their ; . vielence , anifrora its powerful expecterant and healbig Qualities ; ' sWeidi ^ / effecting aVomplete cure , During 'the ^ H 611 cal ^ trach ' B bf , the 1 nfluenza , which haveriso'tofteafrecclirfadOJuritfg ^ be winter , many individuelshiveexpresseito the ; proprietors' ' that they have received material relief ; fr » m its use ,- 'and it may be re---commended as a remedy ef tbe first importance ia that disease . ' " ' Its effects in disselving the congealed phlegm , and causing ft free expeet » ratjo « , is truly wJeaderful , and to persons afflicted vrith asthma , and chronic coughs , which render it difficult for them t » breathe in a recumbent posture , a single dose has been found to enable them to rest vrith comfert . If given ia tbe early stage of con . sumption , it will speedily arrest and ultimately eatirely remove the most dreadful malady . A single bottle will effectually establish its superiority Dverevery other kind of cough medicine inrepute . ' ' "" ' ; ! :..--. .- sXTaAeaMWABV : « ass . dir . ' o » Bfe .- '' - *•"' ¦ •' ¦ ' .- . . Daffsbury , ;) D * 6 , ' 184 S . ¦ • • i Messrs Brooke , Gent ^—In censequence of the . decided benefit which iny family have oxparienced from the , use of your' Congb Balsam , ' I beg to add my testimony to its . excellence . My eon Frederick , after an attack' of measles was left with a most distressing and severe cough , which almost deprived him of rest . His appetite forsook himjkis breathing became , very difficult , and many , friends considered his recoverjr perfectly hopeless , . After using ; a great variety of medicine ' s without any relief , we were , induced to make a trial of your invaluable Balsam , which produceda change very speedily , arid eventually effected his complete cure . Since that time , whenever anyof my family have been afflicted with a cough or cold , a dose or two ef the medicine has never failed to effect a cure ; and I can confidently recommend it as an excellent remedy in such cases . You are quiteat liberty to publish this case . Yours respectfully , ; W . IlaiNSwoalH . Testimonials showing *\ e efficacy of Bretie ' s IftKi / lttous Cough Balsam in Spasmodic Asthma . JSorton-street , Halifax , Nov . 3 rd , 1840 . Deab Sias , —I beg te offer you my sincere thanks for the relief I have received from your excellent . Cough Balsam ; . ! have for some months been harassed by a most distressing cough , arising from Spasdomic Asthma , which your medicine alone has been able to ' alleviate . ' It has been the means of rendering my life comfortable , aad , as I have found its effects so truly invaluable to me , I think , it but justice to give my testimony to its excellence , which you are at liberty to publish if you think proper . . , I am , gentlemen , yonrs respectfully , Messrs T . Jf . and C Brooke . Mart Maslix . 3 , Essex Chambers , Manchester , Sept . 8 th , 1847 . Deab Slits , —Several of my family have derived much benefit from the use of your valuable . Melliflueus Cough Balsam ; and you " will I think do geod service tosociety , by making the medicine mere generally known . Yours very faithfully , Te Messrs T .. M . and 0 . Brooke , . W . P . Eobbms . Dewsbury . In cases where the Cough or Shertness of Breath is very violent , an occasional dose of Brooke's Aperient or Antibilious Pills will be found to accelerate the cure . ' Prepared only by T . M . and C . Brooke , chemists , Dewsbury , in bottles at 13 $ d . and 2 s . 9 d . each . ; And sold wholesale by them ; Messrs Barclay and Sons , Farringdon-street ; ' . Hannay and Co ., Oxford-street ; Davy Uackmwrdo and Co ., Upper Thames-street ; and Thomas ifarsden and Sons , Queen-street , London . Thomas Eyre and Co ., Liverpool . Bolton , Blanchavd and Co ., York . Amd retail by , all respectable patent medicine vendors . :,.. ; ., ,-..-.-
Ad00221
DISPENSARY FOR THE CURE OF DISEASES OF THE SKIN AND . ALL CUTANEOUS AFFECTIONS HAhpstead Street . Fmaov . Stujiaa . . ' Phyttilan—THOMAS iNNiS , ' ; M . D „ 33 , ' pitzroyifKeire , Ifcnter ef the Boj / al College of Surgeons , 'Lmidoni late Aseiitant Swrgeoh in ihe Hon ; East India ' Company ' s e . ' - - •¦ ¦ '• ¦ '• .- ¦ •¦ ; - ¦ "¦ '¦¦ ' IT IS a strange anomaly in the practice and projress of medical science in this country , that amongst all the ben « volent and noble institutions established for the alleviation of human misery , there exists but ene devoted to the cure or amelioration of Diseases of the Skin . It is a truth well known to the-members ofthe faculty , that the ravages of these stubborn and enduring plagues of human life are more extensive than those of any other known disorder , there being Uttle short of half-a . million ef patients annually seeking relief . If . we turn our eyes to France we shall find the importance , of this subject full y recognised , and the exertions of-men ef science nobly countenanced aad encouraged by the National Funds . Referring to tho Hospital of St . Louis—a magnificent institution devoted te tho care of Skin Diseases , a clever Surgeon » f the present day writes thus : — ' Since the grave has . closed over the labours of Bateman , the culture of . Diseases ' of tht Ski * In this country , as a distinct branch of Medical Science , has slept ., Not so in France J successor after successor , ' each equally eminent with his precursor , has glided through tbe moving pano . ramaof life , fren the days ot Lorry to our own , till St . Louis Hospital has became no less deserving ef fame than St Lovi « , the tutetaary shade of that magnificent establishment . ' Surely here is aa example te this country which we arc bound jealeusly te emulate . The writer feels that the mportance and . necessity ef . a simlar establishment in England ean never be toe ranch insisted ipoa . Tbe peculiar nature « f the diseases in question , and tbe almost insurmonetable difficulty Jof acquiring accuru ' ie knowledge as te their modes of treatment—connected with the immense numbers ef the suffering parties ' -reader this desideratam actually the greatest nader which these islands at present labour , inasaaa ' ory-pbiatof ouw . These diseases are so numerous nr ) multifera in appearance and effect , and present such an infinite variety in diageesis ; that it is hopeless to expect any approach t » speciBc remedies from tbe uncertain results of individual and scattered practice . Notwithstanding the laudable endeavours of the vari-• us British Authors who have written upon this subjectand the highest talent lias not been wanting in the respect—still , of actual curative progress little' er nothing has been achieved ; and this , plainly , from tha want ; of a theatre of action , -where the operations and results ef curative appliances might be ocularly tested , compared , and treasured up i « the garner of experience . Hear Dr Watson en this subject : — ' To become expert , ' says he , 'in the diagnosis of these blemishes , and ia curing such of them as are curable by our art , you must see them with your * wn eyes . Verbal descriptions of their change . fvL characters are ef comparatively little service or interest . They are among the things that require to be ' oculis subjecta jidelibus . ' Even pictured representations convey but an inadequate notion of tbe morbid appearances they are designed to pourtray . The lecturer on Skin Diseases should have patients before him to whose bedics be could point . ' The opinions of all practical mea concur as to the stundness of these viows . Writers may classify and sub-classify , and arrange under ginera and species , as the late Dr Will an and his pupil , Dr Bateman , have done , frith consummate skill and unwearied industry , but wanting the means of reference to actual ' cases and personal observation and comparison , their efforts are thrown away , and the ravages of disease unabated . Deeply impressed with these considerations , and anxious to afford an opportunity to all who may be desirous of co-operating with him in the advancement of this hitherto neglected department ef medical science , Dr Innis has opened the , 'above-named Dispensary at Hampstead-street , Fiteroy ' -square . Hoping to see the day when we shall not be behind eur French neighbours in the means of investigation afforded by the establishment of an ample Institution exclusively dedicated to the treatment of Cutaneous Diseases , Dr Innis , in tbe meanwhile , earnestly invites all who feel interested in this important subject not to despise the « day of small things , ' bnt to unite with him at once in carrying eut this infant Institution , whieb has for its immediate and special object the testing of tbe principles upon which our foregone practice has been based , with the actual operattens of nature under disease . Shortly vfflbe puWfcfted , A TREATISE ON SKIN DISEASES , And all Cutaneous Affections , arising from functional derangement ofthe digestive organs , degenerated state ef the bloed , or other causes ; By Tmvas Imwis , M . D ., Jfembcr of the Royal College of Surgeons , London : Late ' Assistant Swgeen in the Bon . East India Com any ' s Service ; Physician te ffte . Mjpenjary for Diseases ofthe Skin , Hampstead St ., Fitert-y Square . With numerous cases showing the Author ' s successful treatment « f Cutaneeus Diseases of tho most inveterate character , and suggesting treatment whereb y many distrussing and disfiguring blemishes ofthe skia may be rei moved , and all painful affectioas ef the skia alleviated . Dr Innis may be consulted daily , at bis resideaoa , 8 » , Fitxroy Square , Londen .
Nis Novice When Sir John Carr Was In Glasgow, About Tbe Yew 180t, Be Was Asked Bv Tbe Magistrates To Ciw
nis novice When Sir John Carr was in Glasgow , about tbe yew 180 T , be was asked bv tbe magistrates to ciw
Concerning The Inscription To Be Placed ...
concerning the inscription to be placed 0 D Nelson ' s monument , then just completed . The travelling knight recommended this brief record , — 'Glasgow toNelson . ' 'True , ' said one of the Bailies : and as there is the town of Nelson near us , w « might add , ' Glasgow to Nelson , ix . Miles , ' so that thee lumn might serve both for a mile-stone and a flWHUBent , '
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Conspiracy Op The Riflh Agaikst The Poor...
CONSPIRACY OP THE RIflH AGAIKST THE POOR TO THB EDITOR OF THB NOBTHHB * WAR . D » ab S » , — Perhaps It will tend to advance the ceuse of progress , UlMtrate the results » f tbe Land Tlan , and expose the' Bull frogs' •( this district , If you will insert tha following fact * In your valntbla paper . It is the praotie e here with the farmers , to de jtst what thej like with laeeurers—rob , Insult , or ill-use them as they pleaseand if they ' resist or complain , they are immediately discharged ; and if they apply to another farmer in tha parish , the answer that they always rocetve Is , that they must go back to ' tbelr eld master , as he was a vary good one . andoty Afrjpflnfon / ..
Thus , sir , these poor men have bad to submit to insult , robbery , and fraud . But the case ia altarad now . I'll give you an instance ef this sort—Yesterday ( Mondey ) a man named Henry Good , a labourer in the employ ef Mr Joseph StaUard ; the largest farmer in Bedmarle ' y pariib , was discharged because ' he would not pay for a bushel of flour that he never had . It is the practice of those little Nimrods to pay their faboerers with flour and other 'trucks ; ' and because this poor man would not submit to be plundered in this way , he was discharged . But a labour field has been opened for the man , as they can at all times have work on tha Chartist ooleny at Lowbands , The labourers are determined to break ap this infamous conspiracy of one class against another . They can get more wages amongst the poer Chartists than from tha rich farmers ; and , ' therefore , art determined to 'b * g pardon' no more . Mr Editor , will yew tell your readers
what the virtuous press would say if the working classes eonspircd in this way to injur * their richer neighbours ? They are not aware that any thing of this cere exists amongst the landlords , farners . or cotton lords . This samo Mr Stallard has done all that such an hmest man could do against the Land Plan and Mr O'Coanor ; and I think it only right that the people should know what a virtuous man and generous master he is . Sir , it must be acknowledged by the British public , that to the northern Star , iki tho advocates of Chartism , do tbe faotory operatives of this country owe their gratitude , for the relaxation that they now enjoy from their old and cruel system . I thiak it tine that we looked up the doings of tha formers and their masters , now that the people are thinking about the lead . '" " I am , sir , yours , in tbe cause of Chartism , Stephen Clabk . Lowbands , Bedmarley D'Abitot , Nov . 16 , 1847 .
The La.Te T, R, Smart, Of Leicester. To ...
THE LA . TE T , R , SMART , OF LEICESTER . TO TBS XDIIOS OI THE N 0 BTBS 1 IT ST 1 X . At the request of the relatives and friends of the daceased veteran , Mr > T . R . Smart , I send you a short memoirand an account , of bis funeral , rsgrettlng tkat a more able persoi baa not been selected for tea performance of this duty , " I am , Sir . yoars , in the aause of the people , .. ; , ;; -:,. , 1 . JoBH SKEV 1 H 6 T 0 K . ' , 'MrSmatt , lo « g . known as one of tha people ' s advocates , was , b » rn in the year . 1772 , at Burton-on-the-Vfolda , about three miles from Loughborough , where h « Inherited a large property from his father , he being an tnlyjon , In > early life he espoused literal principles ; beinjn member of tha Corresponding Society , and bancs
a ctlleague with , Home / Tooke , Preston , dto . He com * menced farming , but : subsequently gave it up and ob . tained a situation ia tbe Excise . Is that situation lis remained about twenty years ; having previously aoarried a farmer ' s daughter , who bore him fourteen children , of whom only two daughters remain , He lost his situation ia the Excise at Leicester , having offended tome of tbe members of the corporation of that town , at that time so notoriously corrupt . He then embarked i » the laee trade , in which ha suffered some severe losses . Severe illness of himself and family afflicting him at the time he lost his situation in the Excise , at which time he lost his wife and rive children . His daughter , upei whom be was dependant , contiaied with him till his decease . In 1833 , when the Chartist movement cammencsd , I became more closely connected with him , having known him previously as a thoraugh-going democrat , ' On the visit of one of tbe Birmingham renteadts to Lei .
cester , in that year , ha was elected , with injself , to represent tbe town and neighbourhoad in the Convention ; previous to tho meeting of which we devoted ourselves to tha spreading ol the principles ef Chartism by lecturing throughout the country . He entered on hie du . ties as a representative of the people in the Convention ; and though one of the worst paid , was one of tha most punctual iu attendance at its sittings , and often when the great men of that day bad bad tbelr names ptsted to attend meetings , he had to supply their lack of service in waiting on numbers of Parliament to solicit tbdr support to tha petition , both in ' 39 and ' 41 ; he was a member of both these conventions , and performed fully his share of duty , as being bis colleague I can testify to . His illness wasbreught ob by attending amseting of tha Land Company , on November 2 nd , when he caught cold , and oaths llth ha died ; and at the request ef his rela . lives and friends I attended the funeral . Tb » members e >{ the committee of tha three branches of tha Land Com *
pany in Leicester walked in front of the coffin , ' wearing black silk scarfs and hatbands . The members-of the election committee bora biro to bis grave , and were pallbenrers . The members of tbe Chartist and Land Asseelation ! followed afUrhts relatives . The' road to' the Church was lined -with spectators ; the greatest solemnity prevailed , -and all seemed desirous to pay a tribute of respecti . to ; their departed'friend . Like all human beings he had failings , but feo never dossrted the cause of the people in prosperity or adversity . Ho was a man of powerful mind , a poet , and . well acquainted with the literature of his country , His end was peace . May we imitate his virtues , and avoid his failings , and do our best to aid that cause to which be devoted bis energies .
The Bully Op Pleet-Strjset. 10 Tbi Kditp...
THE BULLY OP PLEET-STRJSET . 10 TBI KDITpB OP .. THK NOBTHEBN STAB . fita , —As jour space must be valuable I would merely beg to suggest , in all kindness towards the editor ot tbe Dispatch , and in mercy to the public , that some benevolent society ( say that for the ' Prevention of Cruelty to Animals , ) would immediately place that unfortueate gentleman under proper restraint , as there cannot now be any doubt the morbid Influences of bis brain present a fearful dlognosis j that his disease is incurable save by the most prompt and judicious treatment , I have already recommended the ' strait-waistcoat * of public censure with the addition of shaving and blistering bis head , to which I would now add copious and frequent draughts of vinegar , which he may have for nothing , by reading the columns of the Nohthbkn Stab , or by
applying at the office of the Land Company , or from any of the shareholders , who , I am certain , will supply him with such a quantity , en the same terms , that be may , if he will , absolutely ' drink till he bursts ; ' a consumation devoutly to ba wished . This week be is raging ! Mr O'Connor Is stated to be the ' prince of quacks '—he Is compared to' a maddened asp . ' The mad editor ol the Disfatoh , viewing everything through a morbid medlum . imaginea everybodyelse mad as well as himself ; just like tbe drunken editor of a certain newspaper , who fancied he saw another drunken editor making faces at him behind bis desk , when he magnanimously flung the Inkstand through the window , in s vain attempt to break the bead of the visionary intruder 1 It is sin . cerelytobe hoped that henceforth Mr O'Connor will treat the barking of such a ' canine' crew as the D « -
? atch , and his rabid ooadjutora , with silent contempt . And l would suggest to every shareholder , that in gratl . tudefor the service rendered to the Land movement by those sympathisers with the people , that they apply a portion of the' interest' of their money , which tbe Dispatch enquires about , towards the purchase of as many ' tin kettles' as will be sufficient to adorn each of their tails , and then I would set them down and let them have a fair race for their lives . As for the Dispatch , as I have a particularly tender regard for bim , I would start him at Beerbaven , in Ireland , and let him ran to Drogheda , if he could ; he should have the last current number of the Dispatch pasted on his back , and tbe kettle on his tail ; and if he escaped from tha Irish and their ' ruffian priests , ' he might go to Tartarus ,
afterwards , for all the world wonld care about him . After all , I would rather tbe benevolent society would take him in hand , and with the advice above prescribed , they may possibly save him from so excitable a termination of bis mortal existence . His political one is sealed ; And henceforth let him snarl and show his teeth , but take no notice of him ; by doing this , and by leaving the yelping curs to bark their venom unnoticed , you will very soon exterminate them ; for they will assuredly , for want of other objects of attack , turn round upon themselves , and bite each other ' s tails off . The fight of tho'Kilkenny oats ' will be as nothing in comparison tell ! lam , Sir , . Your very obedient servant , B * H W . H , Curio * : Tor , 2 J , 1847 ,
Thb Press-Gang And The Land Plan. To Thb...
THB PRESS-GANG AND THE LAND PLAN . TO THB BWTOa Of THB HoaTHBBJT STABi Sib , —The various , attacks made by the newspaper press upon the principles and utility of the National Land Company , and upon the personal character of its founder , Mr O'Connor , have , as might have bean ex . pected , called forth from the working classes expressions of unbCAHid & tt confidence In that gentleman , as exempli , fled by tbe resolutions agreed to at the public meetings of the numerous branches of the Land Company . These expressions of confidence , so generally expressed and
caned lorth by causes JntenBed to produce contrary re . suits , must be pleasing and gratifying in the extreme to Mr O'Connor , aa well as to tha many thousands ofthe working classes who have , for a long period of years held In Just animation tiw character of that gentleman ' For myself , I am satisfied that this rancorous and ill ' natured onslaught by certain editors of newspapsr . had " Its origin , progress , and maturity alone in pJ , ™ 3 spleen towards Mr O'Connor , at the Same time takine in to their account , that If the Und Scheme wen on . tit , present progress , the circulation of their various * IVZ would . eriousl , ^ diminish , and what w ^ quXSu in their , flaw , tho circulation of tbe only and tru , de mooratlojourna would materiall y increase . The aim tha Land P an and thus mak . it mora easy to keep up their declining influent The above , or soma , ooh reu . ions , w « o most wttd » i , ^ of JBoh B At ^
Thb Press-Gang And The Land Plan. To Thb...
< sfbeme to divert the attention of the working classes from the only mode of relief at present within their reach ; and although we have , sean tha spirit ef just indignation fairly roused against the conspirators , yet we . ought not to rest satisfied with votes of confidence in Mr O'Connor and the directors of tbe Na tional Land Company . I would therefore suggest , that every shareholder whohastu . lt confldmcein Mr O'Connor ' s Lantl Plan , and in the National Land and Labour Bank , and who can afford to subscribe five , ten , or twenty shillings , or any other amount , should at once adopt the resolu * tion and do so . As it does appear to me that tbe forwarding ( as we may fairly calcalate could be done by j tha above suggestion being taken up with spirit ) Vhewun of five to ten thousand pounds sterling would do mora to substantiate our confidence In tbe Land Plan and In its conductor , and to silence its opponents , than of the whole of the 10 , 000 sharibelderi , ( good as that may be in itself ) passing or agreeing to votes of confidence In ifr O'Connor and the principles ofthe Land Company .
Sir , ia Newcastlt-upon-Tyns ! , at a vary large msethsg of the shareholders of tbis branch , a vote of confidence In Mr O'Cennor was fully end sincerely ( I belUve ) awarded that gentleman ; but , sir , it is not our intention to rest contented with that . We intend , by every maans , to assist in raising money for the Bank . There has been sent from this branch , by tbe paid-up shareholders alone , by the payments of 6 d „ Is ., and 2 * . weekly . neariy £ 20 . ; and it is fully expected that the members ot the Banking Club will be much more numerous . I only allude to tbis to show what can be done by small contributtons , and do hope the more-wealthy ofthe shareholders will come boldjy forward and ; support this great lever of the Land Scheme—viz ., the Bank . Sir , in conclusion , J | cannot , but , rjsiterate the opinion oft « n expressed to th ' ei . ajfmbe »; of title , branch , that in aiding and ' asslstiigthe . Ba > k , in connexion with the Land Cbmpany . ' we , the unlocated ¦ shareholders are
• killing two birds withoiu . stone . f ; ,, first , the money so sent , and bearing Interest „ at ^ * 4 . cent .,, answers all the pusposes of a Savings' Bank , ia Which the accumulated capital can be made available whenever the time arrives for allocation , and , thus , prevent the . necessity of a loan from the Company . ' Secpadjy , It ought to be borne in mind , that the mora sent np to the . Bank , tbe mora speedily will land be purchased , and , thus facilitate tbe chances of location . ! Thi s is really the cause ofthe paid * upsharehqider . ' anjilbope that , they , will . aU a » e that tbe best and str , qngest vote of confidence thoy can conferon Mr O'Connor andtbe principles pfithat most ex .. csllent and , hBmape , » ch » ine which ; 0 wea its orlghJitothat gentlemah ~ tbo National Jjand Company—ia . by . adopting tha dboveVug ' ge \ tiqn , I That .. they may do . ao with becoming spirltia the eor ' nestwish of , Yours respectfully , Newcastle-upon-Tyne . M . Jons .
Tothe Members Of.N . O.4 And No. 5 Branc...
TOTHE MEMBERS OF . N . O . 4 AND NO . 5 BRANCHES OF THE JOURNliTjHJN , § TEA } atENGIKE , MACHraE MAKERS' , AND MlLL ^ RieHT ' 8 EKIENDLY SO ' CIETT . ' ^ jU ' . ; ' Mtj ; ,.- ; w . ' , . .-: * :.. . ,,.. . . : ¦ : . '
. . . i-., ' : ' i-i ; - . !>¦ .: * . « . '• - ' ' , ; ' " ' '" ' ' PntOW . JfEHDKB 8 , rr . . ;¦ » ¦ ; ' : Ton are aware that tbare . was- a circular oirculatad through the different branches of our society , requesting the members to record . their rotes , whether wo should deposit any of obr . fundsin-tbe , National Land and Labour Bank . Atthotimethat : iiwaerequested to gire my vote , I knew little or nothing about - . thbh Bank , consequently , I voted in the . dark , rand , voting-in the dark , I now see that I have voted wrongful have since purchased the Nobthixn Stab , and ; shall continue . In thai paper I find all tha oVjeo » ion » :. tbat have . been . brought against the B # nk , fairly met and clearly fefot « d .- > . ¦¦<
The circular which was . put iato our hands by the Executive Council , formed the standard i whereby many of onr members gave in their opinion against depositing ; our funds in the said Bank . New , that circular con- i tained no explanation of its superiority over other banks . I There were but a few ambiguous objections , and illiberal- , insinuations against Mr 0 Conpor ~ a tenth part ef whose uprigbtness and integrity , is BufBcient to : wlpe v away all the evil that has been said about him . : Now , ; I" appre- j heni . If our . . offlcete , wonld purges themselves from ; the exercise of undue , ; lnaueBce , 75 they must ilay before ¦ » ¦ > the j branches a fair . . , representation of the ' advantages and disadvantages of the ; National Land , and Labour Bank , ' comparedwlth . otherbanks . r , ; o , »; - .. '>¦!' ¦ ¦ " ;• - * •• j . Vfe \ who bare cenfidenaaiiiJherLabour Bank , ara not - afraid , < , f . the truth , bui w . ish ) the ^ truth to be brought j out : — ¦¦ , ,. . ¦;¦ : i . Ti . , *! , * ' >¦ : ¦ '¦>¦¦ ¦ * - ¦¦ ' ' ' ¦¦ ¦¦
. fFbrtrutbjs clearr wbere ' erHit found , J /' 0 n Christian ; op on heathen ground , ' And it is clear , concerning tbeiand and Labour Bank , that the purchaa * of land , ia a wfe epsculatlon , and that that Bank speculates upon nothing , else . * Hence , tha security of Us funds is indisputable , . We also know that there is a reserve fund at all tlmea available to meet the ordinary exigencies of depositors ; and when we look at the high rate of interest , tbe little expense incurred in banking money , and last , not least , the application of its funds for tbe benefit of ourselves , we say to those who would prevent « s from depositing
our funds in such a bank . Can yeu show us a better one f If you . can , why don ' t you do It ! . If yeu cannot , what do yon find fault with us for ! Aid we tell you , further , if our Labour Bank had been gallty of such misdemeanours , as your banks are guilty of i we would bide pur heads , and think , shame to speak about banks . How is . it that we were not informed , through our branches , that there was a portion of our funds in the Liverpool Banks ? We had » right , to know , The 'Whistler , ' , that professes to have dropt , so much . sweat on the ground , might have , told us that we had lost some of onr hard earnings in the Liverpool-Bank . « . ¦ .:-. ;
If Mr Whistler' isfoolish enoughto arrogate , to himself that he has been the meana of , destroying confidence in tiie Land and Labour Bank , in our .. society . ha is wrong . I , myself , went up to London on . the 19 th of October , and sat down in the Land . and Labour Bank , and deposited > lUhatlha . d to ' deposit , wiih the utmost confidence } in the stabilityof its ' foundation , and admiration of tbe utility ofthe whole superstructure . So yoa see , Mr 'Whistler , ' sophistry , and falsehood ; -have had no effect .. His objections , like . the . feebla : javelin of aged Priam , never reach themarkOL : TJiey fall to ^ the ground without a stroke . ¦ , ;•¦ .. w ;• . -. -. f-
I conclude with my sincere wish , . that each , member in our society may exercise his privileges ,: and xnothing more , maintain his rlyhti , and nothing less . . A . MXMBESOFTHE SriAK-ENOINB , Ma < 7 bineMakes 8 ' aho MlMiY / BIOHTS' EaiSUDLr Socisir . . N 0 T . 17 , 18 i 7 .. ...
Chartist Or&Ani9ation. Toihb Xdwoaov Tni...
CHARTIST OR & ANI 9 ATION . TOIHB XDWoaOV TniWOBTfiEBltSTAB . .. . Sib , —I now proceed to consider the merit of anether portion of'Pro Patria ' s'letter . He euggests . that , ffhen charges are urged by one Chaitist against another , that , as few as possible should be entrusted with the invest ! , sation , In order that the general body . should he kept fn ignorance , and that accuser and acsused shall conjointly appoint the « conrt of inquiry . Is not this precisely the sort of jury before which Mr Hobson is willing to meet Mr O'Connor ? And why Is it refused ? Beeaase MrO'Ooniior well knows that a body so constituted is not likely to come to ah unanimous cenclusion . His answer is , I will only plead before a meeting ' too numerous to be bribed , too honest to be partial . ' Let this be the
motto of every honest Chartist , as it deserves to be printed in letters of gold , and inscribed on every public monument throughout thecountry . But , in their poll , tical capacity , Chartists have no business to interfere with the private character of a member , unless he is proposed to fill any office where confidence is . required , and then , but not till then , is evidence , as te the character , needed ; and that evidence ought to be given as publicly as possible , so that tbe general body may know it '* an « any other member , without delay , have it in bis power to affirm er contradict , as the ease may be . There ia something s » hateful in secret investigation , auoh a horrible assimilation with that defunct monster , the Spanish Inquisition , that I hope every true democrat will dash it to tbe earth , and trample it under his feet .
Publicity , in the outset , of improper conduct on the part of any member , will benefit , and not injure the cause , as it will show faction that tbe Chartists can dis . pense with scoundrels , and make a present of them te the middle classes , who most need their support . X remain , Tour obedient , servant , tj ! . * . » . - B . R 0 » BMaOH . Plymouth , November 22 nd , 1817 .
Infiiuhal Conspiracy Of The 'Manchester ...
iNfiiUHAL CONSPIRACY OF THE 'MANCHESTER EXAMINER' GANG . TO . THB BDITOB OF THB HOMBXBH 8 IAB , Dxab 3 ia ,-I think it right to icform jou of the nn . manly tricks resorted to by parties connected with the Uanthesttr Egamintr , to undermine tbe character of Mr O'Cennor , and injure the Land Plan . Joseph Fielding ( known aathe Middleton liar ) , reporter of tho Itanehttter ^ amfHjr . thiswesk made it his business to travel sir . mlUsto my br nfteHn-W * , and under tho false pretmoa thath . undaretoodlwas very poor , and that he would g « tu « U-mdaame subscription for me , Induced my brother-iii . iaw » { T 8 him my two last letters with the idea , doubUws , that he might pick out something to suit his employer ' s dUbolioal designs . Ths letters it appears , did aotanswer fcU parpoti . Hethenwro ! . roe a letter , purportlag to coaefrem another brother-i " law , froai wblth the / ollowlns ; is an nxtraot —
You promised to sendme word what sort of aoountry your , h , and hew the famllyl . getting on . Ihavekeard from yourpreTlou . letter ., that youare badly off . I am S . a ^ f . :, ? y 0 Ur old M « d . »» dcompr nion . atRhodes ' , and if you are badly off they will subscribe and send jou some money . I should like yea te send every particular relative to crops , the country what sort of land , how yoalive , what sort of markets ; prlee of mllk . buttet , and other things what cattle yen haYe , & o . My brother . 'Henry and me are particularly desirous you will furnish us with an account this week , BO that we may be able to do something for you . Let me have a letter with every particular thte week . —P . S . —I have enclosed a stomped envelope , so y » u will only have to find paper and ink . '
Obstrf e , Mr Editor , the artful vlllany of this scheme . FT ot content with prying ander false pretences inta my family correspondence , they would induce me to become dupe enough to plead excessive poverty , and thereby reap the benefit of their proposed snbacrlptioD , and ay letter , ( thus ara their own words , ) ' if bad enoagh was to be published in the Afatwteifer fisamfaer . ' Thank God I escaped their cowardly snare , I wrotethem , ( though
Infiiuhal Conspiracy Of The 'Manchester ...
then in ignorance of the plot , ) that I had T" ^^ plained of being badly off , that I was bVtt ^ « ^ thousands of my countrymen ; that I dsollflj 5 S fared subscription bat had to objection if » pr ° f . would lend me £ 5 . or £ M . to pay them intereit ? " ^ am at a loss to express my oontempt for the L ' would have made a tool of me for their own ton ? flh ° poses . For nine months previous to coniii )* »„ I * - norviHe , I was out of employasent , - Hd had n Cl *' and Iwo burials dnriag the tine ; but these fri . nrt bi " poor never once thought of relieving my necessT ° ^ handsome subserlption was then set on foot ana ' ? ' ° tell these men » f the Examiner to give thei * snv < W , ? tloos t » their starving- neighboBM , to the poor * VAsbton , who are forced to eat grass and r of ofthe poverty they would force upon me » m •' , pit 9 _»> . - .. jii . _ . i .. l „ c __ , . . ' "" 'glVSIiii . miri auuiu /
Meo , «> c « ""« *'" uiygoou triende anfl v ' mates lnMiddlete < s , Radcliff « , andH « ywood , to get ^ subscription for me , without my sanction and conM" !" have bad dficultiea to endure siice my arrival h ^ consequent upon my extreme previous poverty ft 7 *' taking £ 1 . out of tha Sit . received from the comp get my family up here , and procure the few art ici «* ° furilture that I had been compelled to dispese of b i ° * trust yet to see better days ; but would rather tuff , /! extremity of poverty , than be made the viper to 8 K 9 the band ef that man who has dose ' s * much for mo ^! my fellow tountrymen , Tour ' s truly , _ Johk Niap (
Exhtbb.—Many A Time Has It Fallen To My ...
Exhtbb . —Many a time has it fallen to my lot c recount the effect produced by lectures on different subjects , but never did I in my life observe an audience more satisfied than the one which w £ addressed by Mr Jobn West , at the Athenaiam fc this city , on the lfllh inst ., on ' The rile and n »
gresa of the National Land Company , and tC stability ofthe Land and Labour Bank . ' W . J . p Wilkinson , 'Es < j ., a well-known friend of the workin * classes , ana a sincere democrat , presided . }& West commenced with the truism , that human nature fa endowed with certain powers , and heir to certain tranU ; that the powers are used to supojy the wants—when tbe powers are inadequate to do so from certain causes , the wants must be supplied from other sources ; hence , if labour is not able to supply those wants , namely—food , clothing , die , the labourer is obliged to be apauper , or to steal in ordcf that nature may be sustained . He ably descanted on the causes that produce tbe great amount q [ pauperism and crime ' which is acknowledged toeyjjj in this country . He argued that the National Un 4 Company , if generally supported , would be the most powerful means of abolishing pauperism and crime
Oi alluding to the Lowbands instate , which he had recently visited , he exhibited some splendid spoci . mens of potatoes which he had brought with iu ' m from the farm of Mr Lee , one oi theaccupante , At this part ofMrWest'slscturethe ' oheeringwasiDi , mense . Mr ffllkinsin pla ' cisd the potatoes con . apieuously on the'desk before him , which caused , another cheer . Mr West then proceeded , ti > ofre a detailed account of the advantages and , stability oi the Labour Bank . His . ' address . Occupied oyer two hours , at the close of wlitch " a'serlea '\ jB | ,. 4 u « tioiij were asked through' 'the chairman ; "flptf jwjfl of which referred to the impracticability of , Aw plan , bat nearly all referred to ' 'the in ' securitf' of the funds , for want' of complete registration ' , ' < fco . To these , as well as to some legal ; objections ,:. "Mr \ West replied amidst immense cheering . , Thanks . ' were gives . to Mr Wilkinson , fordignified and manly conduct ia the chair .
. Bubnlbt . —Dr M'Douall has been , delivering fee tures at this place on' the Land Flan , and the Land and Labour Bank , ' to crowded and highly respeo . table audiences . Tbe Doctor ably replied to tha objections advanced by the press-gang , and me « i . rlessly castigated the' Whistler' and . Co . He proved thosuperiority of the People's Bank over all other banking establishments . The Doctor received the unanimous thanks of his audiences , it being tbe conviction of all who heard him , that more poweifol [ discourses were never delivered In'Baraley , - - EiswaioN Lank ;—At a meeting of this truly
patriotic and nourishing branch , Dr McCabe was appointed delegate to represent tbis branch at tho Ceunty Delegate Meeting ; to be held at Durham , on Sunday , November 28 th . ' Mr J . Hunter , secretary , and Edw . Brown , member" of this committee , were appointed to attond the said meeting ; to enrol members , and form a branch of those wishing to becomi members in that neighbourhood / Tbis will also apply to thomen of New Durham , Broomside , Gilesgate Moor , Shincliffe , HofftH , and Farmwell-gate Moor . ^ Mr J . Hunter will arrange with those several localities for holding meetings . " '
W THH HiKTISTS AND MEMBERS * S IHB CHABT 1 STO 0-OPEBAI 1 VB UND COMPANY IS THB TOWN AND SSIOfl "
BOUBHOOD OP NOTriKGHAM . Frisnds , —The time has arrived when every individual has a duty to perform , how ever humble his abilities may be . Our ' country may boast of the greatest wealth , talent ; peraeverance , and industry ; add yet , at the same time , is cursed with the greatest ameunt of destitution , poverty and crime . Why is this ? Because the millions have not been repre « sented , and the laws which the few , who lord it over the many , have made , have been for the benefit aad aggrandisement of themselves .
One at the greatest precepts laid down by Christ , was that Ul men should love one another , and do unto others as they would they should do unto them . We would ask , are these doctrines ever thought of by those who'appoint commissioners to study the sisa and strength of stomachs of those who , after a long life of toil , are obliged to seek refuge in the bastile , where the husband is torn from his wife , and the children separated from their parents , and tbis , too , in the land which is the envy and admiration of surrounding nations .
But you , the men of Nottingham , have done mora than all England besides , ( not that the intentions of those who struggled irV the same cause , were not equally sincere ) , buttbat you were the mostforltt * nate . You have returned to Parliament the' Bright star of freedom ; ' with you it rests whether he is to stay there or not ; and it is on this ground we are in * duced to step ferward . m If you intend him to be the people ' s representative in Parliament , ( for be assured this Parliament cannot last long ) itis necessary that you begin to esta .
blish your Chartist associations , and endeavour to raise subscriptions for the purpose of defraying tbe necessary expenses that must occur , or to render assistance wherever it may be needed . And now we have placed Mr O ' Connor , in parliament we must support him ; for on us depends whether or not anything ia to be done for the community ? If we do bur duty to Mr O'Connor , he will prove a host in th « Commons'House of Parliament . But let us remind you , he is only one man , and unless he is supported from without , every vile means will be resorted to , to crush him .
We have , in the immediate neighbourhood of Nottingham , over 3 , 000 members ofthe Land Company , and it onty wants one determination to establish a fund sufficient to meet all emergencies . For instance—if 3 , 000 subscribers would pay one penny per week for one year , it would amount to £ 650 , which sum , being placed in the Land and Labour Bank at four per cent ., would produce £ , 26 per annum , which would cover the local expenses , and always leave 3 sufficient sum in band . But it isquite useless writing or talking , unless tbe members themselves are alive to their own interests ^ It is no use for any one or any set of men sacrificing their time and exertions , if the people to not yet prepared to liberate themselves . It is well known
that—He thitnouW . be tree , himself must strike the blow . And , therefore , we again call on the Laud member * to render us all the assistance they can , so that we may be prepared for coming events ; and being prepared , is tho first step to victory . Asit will be necessary to strengthen Mr O'Connor in bis greatmv dertaking , by placing as many tried friends ofthe people by his side in the next Parliament , so it is now our duty to do all in our power to strengthen the cause . Therojis now a committee in existence , to carry
outfthe O'Connor Defence Funds , which will sit every Monday evening , for the purpose of receiving subscriptions , at the Seven Stars , Barker-gate , The following persons are appointed to receive subscriptions : —Mr Trueman , Narrow-marsh ; Mr John Mosley , Marsh ; Mr Roper , Newcastle-street ; Mr Broadhead , East-street ; Mr Bailey , Slenton ; Mr Talbot , GwKe-gate ; Mr Mott , Goose « gate . By order of the committee , „ „ . , . Wm . Bailbt , chairman . Nottingham , Nov . 16 th , 1847 ,
Glasgow . —At the usual weekly meeting of the Glasgow branch , November 15 th , Mr Thomas B « id in theohair , Mr John Fletcher read Mr O'Connor a valuable letter from the Star , which called forth W repeated plaudits of the meeting . After whtchi tfcfl committee that was appointed to make arran gements for Mr O'Connor ' s demonstration , reported that , having secured the City Hall and deposited £ 5 tot the first night , thoy had petitioned the city council to be released from the engagement , seein g that Mr O'Connor had announced , in consequence of Parliament being called together , that ho would have other duties to perform , and , therefore , could no $ attend ; that up to this time , they had been unsuccessful in getting the hall taken off their hands , ana if the council still held them to their en gagement . there would be no other course than to hold meeting to endeavour to realise the sum deposited . Mr oner * rinoton moved : —
That in the event of the council refusing to release os from the engagement regarding tbe City Hell , that a public meetlnr begot up , and thatDr Hunter , of E dinburgh ! JohnM'Crae , of Dundee , and Samuel Kydd , be innteo to attend . Carried unanimously . Mr John Bryan moved : — „ ,. That the thanks ef this meeting be sent te tbe editor and proprietor of tbe Edinburgh Weekly Express , for tot fair and impartial report which tbejkad glren of Mr Kydd ' s meetlnie , together with Dr Hunter ' s s piriUd defence of Mr O'Connor ' s character , and the iouUuwB ? address ofthe Edinburgh Chartists U onr g ^ ° ^» honest , unflinching , and patriotic leader—*** XhtX mQ sane be seat to the Stak for insertion . Carried unanimously .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 27, 1847, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_27111847/page/2/
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