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_ „_ „ January 31, i8^o 2 THE NORTHERN S...
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mm Meetings
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COLONEL THOMPSON ON THE PROSPECT OF KVAS...
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HERE IS YOUR REMEDY. ITOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
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.
_ „_ „ January 31, I8^O 2 The Northern S...
_ „_ „ January 31 , i 8 ^ o 2 THE NORTHERN STAR . - m <
Mm Meetings
mm Meetings
Colonel Thompson On The Prospect Of Kvas...
COLONEL THOMPSON ON THE PROSPECT OF KVASION .-DINNER TO THE MEMBERS FOR BRADFORD . A public dinner was g iven to Colonel Thompson andKoht . Muligan , Esq ., the members for the borough of Bradford , on Mondav evening last . The dinner was got up by the Hberal electors for ° the r- nrpose of meeting their representatives prmr to the next parl iamentary campaign , and it took place in the Temperance Hall , the largest room in the town Searlv 200 electors sat down to dinner , the largest number that " could be comfortably accommodated . The veteran Colonel , and his newly-elected colleague , were re . ceived with several rounds of cheering oa their entering the
Tots Salt . Esq ., presided on the occasion ; and on the toast of " the Boroug h Members" being given , Colonel T hompson returned thanks , fle said that it was quite true that the times in which we live are full of i eril and full of change . ( Hear , hear . ) Six months ago our condition was very different indeed ; therefore , if he differed , and perhaps he must , with some friends respecting the course they and he , with others , bad taken , and might possibly take hereafter , it was to be regretted , but no man was bound to calculate on the unlikely and improbable . ( Hear , hear . ) Sow , six months ago it was ! impossible to expect that they thouid at that moment find themselves in the precise condition in " which they now are , so that there
could at all events be no bitterness from discussing any difference of feeling which might have taken place in consequence of this danger . Why , six months ago , was there the least probability of a war before them ? Why , at that time he should say no man could think of a war ; everybody was too wise , the country knew better , and everyi country knew better . ( Hear , hear , hear . ) Six months ago , he did not expect to see the old dragon and the enchanter upon their legs , as they now saw them . But if the dragon and the enchanter bad come upon them , What was left for them to do , but to turn true knight-errants and attack them again . ( Cheers . ) This they should be prepared to do , and be thankful if the stream rushed forth as it had done before . He was not come there to cause any
alarm , but prevention , they all knew , was better than cure . Let them , then , try to prevent the evils , which it would perhaps be more difScult to cure . One thing , he knew , must be done . If tbey were to prepare for it , they must get rid of all mad wars if they were to have a serious one . They must not carry on a war nnder tbe insti gation of men who should , if justice were done them , be put under the care of their friends . ( Laughter and cheers . ) Give them fair play , and tbey would hold out against the world as hitherto . But they must have fair play . And what was more , so far as they could help it , they would have fair play . ( Hear , hear . ) He just mentioned these things ; he should have an opportunity of speaking on this subject more fully , perhaps , hereafter . Any invitation that came to him from friends he was happy to accept , but he must mention this now , because anything of an offer even from tbe present government must always bo received with this
reservation—they must , as was said in Yorkshire , sift out the men who were not wise , men who had not their proper wits about them , the teen who committed open folly , and then they would stand by the remainder if they would stand by the people . ( Cheers . ) The times are such that they must liave union amongst themselves . ( Hear . ) He trusted that government would fulfil the promise they bad made , and take such a course as would conduce to uni on . ( Hear hear . ) The more other countries depart from ko principles of true liberty , the more should we stand by this legacy committed to our care by our forefathers . ( Applause . ) The less liberty flourished abroad , tbe more must wo cultivate it in England . They must lengthen her cords and strengthen her stakes . He trusted he should witness sut ' i conduct as would be appreciated by the wise and the intelligent iu those who , he trusted , would be their leaders , and , if so , they would go oa until thev saw the end
of tbe present difficulty , and the great result would be an increase of the general happiness . ( Load cheers . ) As he should have another opportunity of speaking on the question of Free Trade , he would not now detain thera longer upon it . He knew not what should press more immediately upon him than to draw them something like a parallel between the state in which they were living in this country , and that in which their nei ghbours were living They had no tribune in France . ( Hear , hear . ) Thank God , they had one there ( stamping his foot upon the platform ) . There tbey could meet , none daring to make them afraid . { Hear , hear . ) This Britain and this liberty we are all ready to defend , if necessary , but they were still hopinc that it would please Providence not to bring things tb thai frightful arbitration , but that in some way ° or other they might evade the threatened storm , and again unite all neighbouring nations with us in the bonds of amity and friendship , which a few short months ago thev thought were
secure lor ever , ( near , flear . ) But the more of this foreign nations lose , the more resolved England must be to keep that which , by tbe grace of God , she now has It might please Providence that this country should be as a city set upon a hill to be an example to other naiions . ( Hear hear ) Who knew but they might at that moment be exciting other countries to follow in the track of that civil and religious liberty enjoyed and secured tons by our ancestors and by Goal Xo , they would not despair of the success of these principles . Let there proceed from us no expression of hatred or exasperation . They would bide their time , and accept the first proper assurance which they could trust of continued amity ( Hear , hear . ) Their vocation was to live at peace with ail men , and improving themselves first , that in so doing they might contribute to the improvement of their neighbours also . ( The gallant colonoi havine
expressed nis com-ietwn , that if there was to boa dissolution of pariiamett , the Protectionists would triumph , and Free Trade be destroyed , resumed his seat amidst loud cheer-13 £ . ) Mr . MruWs health having been given , and several others baring been dofr honoured , the proceedings
termi-THE COUP D'ETAT IN FRANCE . On Tuesday evening a meeting took place at the Large SS'JZ ^ " ^ - Clty-r 0 ad * " «» « ire an esnrfssion of public feeling ap 0 n the subject of the ' coup fetatm Franco , and the threatening aspect assumed b ? the despotic powers of Europe against the independence of this country , and to assert the ri ghts of European nations £ Sl M Aa ° K na ,, ty ' ^ - H- Hows wascalled to the chair . Mr . Shaen moved the first resolution , pro-EtvT v I th 6 lm ^ 'to « f astern of lawless mili tary despotism wir . eh now reigned supreme in Europe , and de-S ^^ ™?*^ ° a *! *''"** to maintain a Snf « ? " P ° P ° wers . an « to assert the WXIa LTS Mt , 0 £ J . liberties wi » " <* « ad been SSS ^ i - ^ -Boggis seconded tho resolution , SfJ i , hB ° > ctof tte meeting was to claim brd T ^ ov h » d ^ ^' f ' ' and aot t 0 V ^ oke strife . They had no desire to war against men but gainst . * v * .
£ r ! 7 t ™ V , / - now P urrae " »«« er the autho-Sln ^ rw - ? DddeS ? ° tlSm m omental states . The resolution was unanimonsl y agreed to Mr Dnrham moved the second resolution , to the *& £ " that it wafthS d ^ ofaH loversofliber ^ ^^ to impress upon the legislature the well-founded aid determined sympathies of Englishmen for the cause of Hberty abroai , and that the Society of the Priends of iLly the SS % ? ^ S aDi 3 ed with a ° y such view - was entitled to special support in its advocacy of the Sta £ S , Tf ^ combined forces of Eurofeau despotism , and allied in mt- rests with all other oppressed nations of Europe . Mr . J . Stansfield bavin-secondedthe resolution , General Hang , who was introduced as a distin S , f ™ *** *»* ^ niggled in the cause of Hberty at ^ SJStiT ** " ' a ™ ^ - ne
GREAT REFORM MEETING IS EDINBURGH *??«^ ayCT Wt a aamerously attended meeting of the inhabitants of Edinburg h was heldin the Music Half to consider the subject of Parliamentary RefornT The cbaS was occupied by the Lord Provost , and among st those wesent were-Mr . Cowan , M . P . ; Mr . J . F Macfarhn \ l T H . Burton , advocate ; ' Mr . W . Duncan , S S C - Mr w Tait , and other influential citizens ' ' ' W " ™ J ? Jf ?? i F A ° ^' opssiB S th & easiness of the meettag , said it had not been got up either to support or opTose the present government , but simpl y to give the inhabitants an opportunity of expressing their viewfon thegS que tionof reform . Tbe first resolution to be ™ GrittedTto inem proposed that all who paid local tees shodd be i-23 fl ^ ll" ^ i ^"? !«*¦»* Tte secon dpro Euished w ^ 0 aUbUr # h c < , ? ^«« es should be extingnisfced , and the members given to law * to * n « RPnt .
, iana gettu-g a tair share in the division . The third resolution proposed that the 40 s . freehold should be SStedto K landed that all fictitious votes in eouutfcEldbe ex tuiguishedbyrequiriDgresidenceand infeftmeat TbefouS locairate-oooKs should be transferred to the register of V H ° , Necessity for any claim ° ^ g f ^ g and that the fee of 2 s . 6 d . now charged in Scotland which deters so many voters from registering , sLnld bSoSd The last resolution declared for the fiSot M ^ SKSt now exists lor members of parliament in England and Ti-p land . . His Lordshi p , after enforcmg atlome fencrth the propriety of adopting this scheme It reform ; which he said , was substantiall y tbe W M same as that ajrreed toafcVr , t 3 & £ ? mMed to ^ mlStVlSSi , lui & i / " MiCTmiS ' wh 0 moTCd « ie following
reso-That provisions should be made for a large extension nf Hio mn sfitnency which in England and Ireland Zd SS X femnffthe / ranchtoon all persons char ^ hTShe XSaTe andm Scotoid ( wh « e the poor-rate d « fs not uSversallJJ * & confernngihe franchise on all persons who are chaWe ^ Jm [ uI general local rate , snrh as an assessment forX ^ npport of thf Poor , for prisons , or for police purposes ; and , tatte evintof tiiere ^?» yburg ^ or district in w & eiTno such rate iTnow levied that w ^?^ the ' «»«* ise should be confened ™ SS would be chargeable wilh any sneh rate if it were levied " ^ Sfes ^ rv" ^ *? ' JIacfarfan stated , that of ScoS ;« combinations for support of the poor in XSSS "* . no less than 226 thu nfinMnla « f ™ L
SSSn S 5 but / ° ^ ultyVTuldbe ' foundiu that em ploved " v . g a m de of enfranchisement similar to then went " intoI- - ^ S for the -poor prevailed . He sity of lowering t hl"f ° l srSamenta to show the necesaumber of theconTt ; h , 5 ? l 5 ' and therebyaddingtotha Mr . M « Opn » tneat body . ^ ifeSd tbaiotion . in favour of Vm ^ TB ^ »> y » r . Gmvbb , a Chartist , haods werebeld npini ^ f ! ^ ' ' only thirty or forty as carried b y m oiSS ™ ' ™ ^ orig * , nai ' wwiBUdi
Colonel Thompson On The Prospect Of Kvas...
Mr . J . H . Boaros , advocate , moved the following resolution : — ^ That . provlgion should be made for the extinction of all smal l burgh coustitat nines , either by such an ama lgamation of hurga as would form a united constituency of notfewer than 5 , 000 electors in ieach ' groBp , or by merging the voters fur small burg * in the constituencies of the counties iu which such burghs are severally atnated , ; that the right to elect members no longer nquiied to be returned for small burghs should be transferred , either to towns which bt « aamired a large population since the passing of the last Reform Act , or to burghs which have so much increased m population since the passing of that act as to be now inadequately represented ; and that in any re-arrangements o- members , Scotlana should have an equal proportion vfhh Eng lanJ , having regaruto the pbgnlation of each dirision of the united kingdom , and to the net amount of revenue contributed by each for national purpo « es . The resolution was seconded by Mr . Durham , and carried unanimously .
Mr . P . Russell , advocate , moved : — That provision should be madejfor the establishment of the m . freehold franchise in counties throughout the whole of the uniteu Kingdom ; that all real property held by any other tenure than as freehold should give the same right to the franchise as freehold property , and that in Scotland prevision should he made to preventall merely nominal owners from heing registered as electois by requiring all claimants to make up their titles in the most complete manner , by iuf-. fiment or otherwise ; and that a residence ot not less than three months yearly should be required within the county in which the property is situated . Mr . W . Duncax , S . S . C ., seconded the resolution , which was adopted unanimously . Resolutions in favour of an improved system of registration and the ballot were then agreed to ; and , after a few words from Mr . Cowan , M . P ., a vote of thanks was given to the Lord Provost , and the meeting separated .
XATIOXAL EMPLOYMENT ON THE WASTE
LANDS . A public meeting on this important subject was held on Tuesday evening at the Hall , Broadway , Westminster , to consider the present distress and the best means to urge upon Parliament the consideration of the following objects : —To provide productive employment for the poor , abundance ef food for tbe whole population , —and , as a consequence , the reduction of the present awful amount of poor rates . Mr . M'Oubrey was called to the chair , and resolutions in accordance with the objects of the meeting were unanimously agreed to .
SEPARATION OF CHURCH AXD STATE . A public meeting of the Anti-State Church Association was held , in the Stock Exchange Rail , Leeds , en Tuesday evening . Mr . Alderman Carbutt in the chair . Resolutions , in accordance with the principles and objects of the association , were adopted , and the meeting separated .
BRISTOL PROTESTANT ALLIASCE . A special general meeting of this body was held on Wednesday , at tbe Victoria-room , Clifton , for the purpose of making known its principles , and of acting upon the public mind in regard to tbe government grant to Maynooth College . The Rieht Worshipful the Mayor of Bristol , V ? . u . G . Langton , " Esq ,, took the chair . Several reverend gentlemen addressed the meeting , and a series of resolutions were adopted , approving of the principles of tho association , the object of which is to organise a union of all
true Protestants to resist ih « aggression M popery at home , and to promote the spread of religious truth in Roman Catholic countries abroad . Pkmovjth . —On Monday last , the first meeting of the Plymouth branch of the A ' lliance was held in the Mechanics ' Institute , on which occasion several addresses were delivered in explanation of the objects of the society , and the persons present were pledged to persevere in thiir efforts to procure the abolition of tho Maynooth grant . Both meetings were characterised by enthusiasm and unanimity .
Here Is Your Remedy. Itolloway's Ointment.
HERE IS YOUR REMEDY . ITOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT .
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A MOST MIRACULOUS CURE OP BAD LEGS . AFTER FORTY-THREE YEARS' SUFFERING . Extract of a Letter front Mr . William Gal pin , of 70 , St . Mary ' s Street , Weymouth , dated May loth , 1851 . To Professor IIouowat , Sib , —At th age of eighteen my wife ( who is now sijty- one ) caught a violent cold , which settled in her legs , and ever since that time they have been more or less sore , and greatly inflamed , llcr agonies were distracting , and for months together she was deprived
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i \ o more ffiUs nor ' any other » vn « . R-r , -rr . , ' OU 0 CURE 8 BY DU BARRY'S EVALENTA ARABICA FOOD a pleasant and effectual remedy ( without medicine , iuconof ^ ureT e £ PenSe ' ' ll Sar " fift j tlme 8 itS C 0 St in 0 th ( * «""» ' mS 2 S * S ?* -i . ft 0 , a * ? oJ ^ questionable respectability have attested that it supersedes medicine ot every description in the effectual and permanent removal of indigestion ( d y . peprfaj , consti ! pat ™ , and diarrhoea , nervousness , biliousness , liveV ^ complan , flatukncy , d stensioj ,, palpitation of the heart , nervous headache the shoulders and m almost every part of the body , chronic inflammation and ulcerauon of the stomach , angina pectoris , ervsiuelas ! iouf h ^ r '™^^^^^ & £ J Un \ naus ? mi sickness du , i D 8 pregnancy , after eatocor at sea . low spirits , spasms , cramns . sr . leen . « nVr . ., i L
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derived much benefit from Du Barry ' s Health-restoring Food . Stoaiii dk Decies . —Dromana , Cappoquin , county of Waterford . ' Cure No . 1 , 609 . Letter from the Yenerable Archdeacon of Ross . — 'Sirs , —I cannot speak too favourably of jour Arabic * Food . . Having had an attack of bad fever xbout three years ago , I have ever since been suffering from its effects , producing excessive nervousnesi , pains in my neck and left arm , and general weakness of constitution , which has prevented me in a great degree from following my usual avo cations ; these sensations , added to restless nights , particularly after i-revious exercise , often rendered my life very miserable , out I am happy-: to say that , havi % been induced to try your Farina about t * o months since ; 1 am now almost a stranger to these symptems , which I confidently jiope will be removed entirely , with tna divine blessing , by the continued use of this Food . I have an objection that ray name should appear-in print ,. which , however , in this instance , U overcomfe for the sake of suffering humanity . I am , sirs , your obedient servant , Ales . Stoari , 'Archdeacon of fioss . — Aghadown Glebe , Skibbereen , Co . Cork , Aug . 27 , 1819 . ' ¦ . • Cure No . 77 . . „ ..,.. 'Dear Sir , —I beg to assure you that its beneficial effects have been duly appreciated by , dear Sir , most respectfully , Thomas Ki . \ g , Major-General . —Louisa-terrace , Exmouth . ' ¦
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3 > R . CULVER WELL , AN THE PLEASURES OP HEALTH . \ J A series of popular works , Is ., each , by post Is . 6 d . tach . ENJOYMENT OF LIFE . 'Health , recreation , and rational use of time . ' Contests . —Early rising ; Spring and Summer mornings , Excuri sions about the Knvirons of Losdon—tbe Parks , Lanes , Hills Forests , Fields , High-roads , and othw pleasant places , Country Trips and lUmbles ; the Sea ; Lon
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SB . QBGEBi 11 , HUTCHESON STREET , GLASGOW , PROFESSOR OF HY « EIANISU . 'James G beeb , Esq ., M . D . , ' ... » . 'Scottish Hygeian Institution , ' 11 , Hutckeson-street , Glasgow . , _ . sm , —Having proved the value of your excellent Fills for _ , „ , vcars , not only in my own country , but klsoin foreign climes , ?™ n hear testimony that tney . are the best and safest medicines to £ = h „ A In anv ' country . Therefore , under thU impression , 1 forward £ n a tSitSfiM Order for £ & , for which sead value in Pills for me ? a u » ke to America . Please forward them per return , and oblige , d ^ sfr . ywlrsrespectfully , War . Hali , Gospeloak , Tipton , Staffordshire , Aug . 7 tb , 1851 . ' When cholera appeared in Springbank . in 1832 , { it was published n thousand times without contradiction ) , not one recovery took T „ a th theTday the village was attacked by the disease , on
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Brother Chartists Beware of Youthful Ten Shilling Quacks who imitate this Advertisemenu PAINS IN THE BAtJK , GKAVEI ,, OlfllBAGO , ItlienmntlsiM , Gout , Indigestion , Debility , Sliicmrc , Gleet , etc . CAUTION . —A youthful self-styled ten shilling doctor ( unblushing impudence being his only qualification ; is now advertising under the assumed name of an eminent physician , highly injurious imitations of these medicines , and a useless abbreviated copy of Dr . De Roos' celebrated Medical Adviser , ( slightly changing its title ); sufferers will therefore do well to see that the stamp bearing tho proprietors nahw , affixed to each bw and bottle is a bom fide government stamp ( not a base counterfeit ) , ; and to guard against the truthless , statemetts of-this individual , which are published only for the baiestpurposes of deception on invalids , and fraud on the Proprietor . ; .
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Pains in the Back , Gravel , Rheumatism , Gout , lT ^ Indigestion , Debility , Stricture , Gleet , L " % DR . BARKER'S PURlFirj p ' have in hundreds of cases effected a cura when nn ^ S means had failed , and are now established , by tho consent l ^ patient who has yet tried them , as also by tho facumt tbA , ^ h as the most safe and efficacious remedy ever discovere d ^ W charges of any kind , retention of the mine , and ' diseasi , ^ Kidneys and Urinary Organs geueraUy , whether resuiti „ Rt * w « . j prudence or " otherwise , which , , if neglecteo , f rcquenu » ,, Btona in the bladder , and ' a lingering death J For ( Jom Y . fn Rheumatism ,: Tic . Doloreux , Erysipelas . Dropsy , Scrofula i ' ta Hitiriw Tnflfli . Tli-nrassiotiof SoiritS , UlushlUB . Incatm ^* .. ^ ' Mss ,. {
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IK SJX IiANGUAGBS , FOORTIETII EDITION , CONTAINING THE REMEDY FOR THE PREVENTION OF DISEASE . Illustrated b y One Hundred Anatomical and Explanatory Colowi Engravings on Steel , On Physical Disqualifications , toiwau ' n Incapacity , and impediments to Marriage . A new and improw edition , enlarged tolUfi pages , price 2 s . o'd . ; by post , direct fro the Establishment , 3 s . Cd . in postage stamps . * # * All Communications being strictl y confidential tk Autkn have discontinued the publishing of Cases . THE SILENT FRIEND ! J- A Practical Work on the Exhaustion and Physical Decaye the System , produced by excessive indulgence , the conswjuens of infection fe
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 31, 1852, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_31011852/page/2/
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