On this page
- Departments (6)
- Adverts (9)
-
Text (15)
-
•^^ AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR PILESFISTULAS ...
-
•^^ AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR PILES, FISTULAS , &c - " 1 ^"" A\ T RF-FEfrrtt A r. PTTDB vritt PTT.TT--J FISTWr.AS TT~
-
. _ . -- > __>* The Dean of Elf "has walked through tha. tube of Lord
-
Rosse's telescope with an umbrella up;
-
Lost, oa Sioim ! _A carpetbag containing prints Of Fea»ni O'Connor Esa.. and nthpr matters, of but small
-
vatap, except to tbe owner, T. Martin, A...
-
TRADES' MOVEMENTS.
-
TO ing BOOT AND SnOB MAKERS OP ORKAT BRI...
-
Kiddebmwster.— The following resolutions...
-
Cm?$poniwwt\
-
THE PEOPLE'S CHARTER. [We, lait week, re...
-
THE PROPOSED DESTRUCTION OF THB NEW MODE...
-
CDartfct jcHtelltgenrei
-
Lmsds.—Tub Municipal Elections la this b...
-
National Victim toMaiTii ^ .-^hnTuu^TnTn...
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.
-
-
Transcript
-
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.
•^^ An Effectual Cure For Pilesfistulas ...
_javEMBES 6 , 1847 . - _* , _^ ¦ _¦ - - _— - ' ' - _*? Hr-f iil _^ _^^ _y - -, - _^ . - ... _..,,... . . , _^ _,-,,,. _^ , ,, l _. „ Ir " -- ' " _¦*¦ - — __ . __ *
•^^ An Effectual Cure For Piles, Fistulas , &C - " 1 ^"" A\ T Rf-Fefrrtt A R. Pttdb Vritt Ptt.Tt--J Fistwr.As Tt~
_•^^ AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR PILES , FISTULAS , & c - _" _^"" A _\ _RF-FEfrrtt A r . _PTTDB vritt PTT . _TT--J FISTWr . AS _TT ~
Ad00710
ABERNETHY'S FILE OINTMENT-- m _ m _\ m _ mm _ W * m- _*^^ - _* - _^ -- _^*^^^^ - _** _mSmm - _-ffhatapaiuM _andnoxioasdiseaso istke Piles ! anal _eo-aparathrely how few ofthe aflic te * hava K »«« _«» mo ¦ _lwrure 6 _^ o _*« - _«^ aPP _«^ to *« ' _*^ _-d « _-alU _TUs ' M 4 < mo _* . _*** - »» - «»» the _nseofwlrfifi-t _?• • _fST _»^^ _A _^ mAU _ TUtj m * _ynteiaoR ; _iu _^ _straag internal _aedicine _sh _. uU ffSS _«™ _EaSSSsWU _Xhepreprietorafthaabove intmenfc , after years of aento _sufferfTaPlaced \ t _&« i _? J _^ _'T _^ _•^^ that sTninent _snrgeea , Mr _Abernatiy , washy hit . relut _^ _toi _^ _eot _^ h _' a * na _tt _^ _L " _/ - ! Pth _8 _^•^ out ftesligktestretirnof the disorder , over a period of r _» _w Years _dSwMn > , _«™ _Lt _- 0 yed , _" . t _^ _- _^ _S _^^ bu _beentha _MiairaA _^ _baa _^ g _^ _vastIwmb-r *\ t th _^^ _£ _^ k _^^ a _^ _ ffffti _«<« , most ofwhieh _easettatbeen nnder _B _^ _cllWaK _rf _S , _™ _™» - * the _* n »> * _fCfe toe . _Aberaethy ' s Pile Ointment was introduce * to the _pubKebT fee \ _LlTjl ?' ? _^ _f \ _T _** tn ' % » f _£ if » Pp H « iio » , * n * sine ite _Jntrrf urt *™ * _. t * ssi _WtmmtitSSSSm _^^ _SS , _eSUt _tfr * _° _T-^ L _^^ _ftafeuiunralways slaw ud _nnwilliiig to a » _taowlrf _» e th » _^ L ! _fJ _? J _£ _^ d far a _* Wld # » em _"** _« failing remedy in every stage andTariety of that appalling malady J TalmaDl _» Pre P _** t _* 0 » » hat a ° _" nffeK « - lronlt _*" _P * " _-H _» tr * P « " _fi-Thig the ointment a trial . Multitudes of oases of its _effieanr - _»• - _* , * _^ duced if the nature of th . _eemplaint did not render those wh . _hatSZ ? J £ 3 _uawill _^ _MS _fj-rir _nanicSf r _» 5 _daincoveMd rots , _« 4 s 6 _^ 0 L * ree 4 B- 6 d- P _** 8 _aonefor lis ., with foil directiens for use . br _^ Fatent Medicinei of repntt , dirsctfrom the original makers , with an allowance _imtakingsix at a time 5 . Besuretoask for "ABIRNETHT' 3 MLB OIHTHEXT . The Publie « 1 _rcqnetKbe onTheir guard _? _^ t no » ous compositions sola at low pnoes . _andtoobserrelhatnanecaapossihli be genuine , unless the name _oIeisg . is prated _^ on the _tSavernrasn _^; Stamp affixei . to each pot . ss , 6 d ., which is the lowest prioe the proprietor is _Tabled to sell it at , owing to the great expense of tho ingredients . * _^
Ad00712
CORNS AND BUNIONS . PAUL'S EVERY MANS FRIEND . Pafaonttedhti tte " % al Paw % , _Ifrtflitji _, _CTeroji , 4 > e . 1 ., ture and speedy Care for those severe _atmc-yaices , without causing the least pais or _inconrenieuce . Ualika all * _rtjer " remedies for Corns , its operation is snch as to render tho cutting of Corns altogther unnecessary ; indeed , we as v sav , the practice of cutting Corns is at all times highly dangerous , and has been frequently attended with _lafjentabie conseguence- '» besides its liability to increase their growth ; it adheres with the most gentle pressure , _proj-jes an instant and delightful relief from torture , and , with perseverance in its application , entirely eradicates tbe 2 _^ inveterate Corns and Bunions . j _^ tunonials have be « n received , from up wards of one hundred Physicians and Surgeons of the greatest eminence , g- - llasfi _« _n-uaauy Officers of both Army and Navy , and nearly one thousand private letters from the gentry im 3 Kn and country , speaking in high terms ofthis valuable remedy . Prepared by John Fox , im boies at ls . lid ., or three small boxes in on * for 3 s . Sd ., aad to be had , with fall direc gons for use , ot C . Kins , So . 81 , Xapier-stre * t , Hoxton New Town , London , and all wholesale and retail medicine vendors in town and country . The genuine has the name of John Fox on the stamp . 2 s . 9 d . Box cures the most obdurate Corns . v Ask for " Paul ' s Every Man ' s Friend . " Abernethy ' s Pile Ointment , Paul ' s Corn Plaster , and Aberaethy ' s Pile Powderaare sold by the _foUewingrespectable Chemists and Dealers in Patent Medicine : — _ . _ „ ...... Barclay and Sons , Farringdon-street- Edwards , 67 . St Paul ' s Church-yard ; Butler , 4 , Cheapside ; Mewbery , St . Paul ' s * Sutton , Bow Church-jari : Johnson , 68 , CornhUl ; Sanger , 150 , _Oxferd-street ; Wfll _. _ughhy and Co ., 61 , _BigfcOPSMte-street Without : Owe * , 5 _J , Marchmond-street , Burton-crescent ; Bade , 39 . GoswalUtKfil ; P « mt , 239 , Strand ; Hannay and Co ., 6 S , Oxferd-street ; and retail by all respectable chemists and medicine vendors in London . ComsTM _AS-. HTS . —Bains and Newsome : Mr Buckton , Times Office ; Heaton Smeeton , Allen , Hall , _Beiahardt _« dSons , 3 . C . Browne , 48 , Briggate , Thornton . 85 , Boai-lane , Denton , Garland , Mann , Bean , Harvey Haigh , lata Taxbottom Bollana and Kemplay , Land Moxon , C . Hay , 186 , Briggate , Rhodes , Bell aad Brooke Lord , R . C . Hay , MedicalHali , Leeds ; Pratt , Blaekbnrn , Newby , Rimmington , Maud and Wilson , Rogerson , Stanfield , Bradford ; Hartley , Denton , Waterhouse , Jepson , _Woed , Dyer , Parker , Jennings , and Leylana , Halifax ; Smith , Elland ; Hurst , Csrdwell , Cell , and Smith , Wakefield ; Harrison , Barnsley ; Kaowels , Thorne , Brook , and Spivey , Hud . dsrsfieia- _Hadson , E _& ghfej ; lofthouse , Kelnharft , Kirtsn . Alcock , Baines , Burrell , Bell , Burton , Healey , Mel . son , ¥ » emaa Pickering . _Garton . Williamson . Chapman , _Hammoad _, ffallis , Walker , Broomhead , Noble , foster , Hardman , Stephenson , Weir Ryder and Barker , Hull ; Pipes , Keningham , Johnson , Earle , Cornwall _. _Rohlason . Brigkam , Beverley ; Brooks , ' Doncaster ; Matthews , Creaser Driffield ; Casi , Coole ; SiUner , Pickering ; Steven-» n , Whitby ; Bolton , Barnshard and Co ., Hargrove , Fisher , Otley , Linney , York ; _Marston _. _Brigg , Hurst ; Robson , Arsitage _, Ingoldby _. Longbottom , Louth ; Wainwrigh * , Howden ; Rsyner , Smith , Burlington ; Horsby , Wrangkam , Jefferson , Molton ; Rhodes , Snaith ; Champlty , Broomhead , Ireland , Buekall , Scarborough ; Smith , Furby , Bridling , ! ton ; Adams , Colton _, Fallen , Selby ; Omblier , Market Weighton ; Fleck Marsh , Rotherham ; Hattersley , Ball , j OScer , Barton ; Brown , Gainsborough ; Gledhill , Old Delph ; Priestmay _, Fox , Pontefract ; Dalby , Wetherby ;; Sister , Bedale ; Dixon , ' _iJorfhallert-n ; Ward , Riehmond ; Ward , Stokesley ; FeggiK aad Thompson , Thirsk ; Hookhouse , Bernard Castle ; Pease , Darlington ; Jennett , Stockton . And by all respectable Chemists and Medicine j Vendors in every Market Town in England . j * _""f"hole * ale Agents : — -Messrs Bolton , Blanshard and Co ., Druggists , MecHegate , York .
Ad00713
ABE _ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE BEST MEDICIXE IS THB WORLD . Inin _troduciBg the following Testimonials _t-thenofiee ofthe public , it may not b _« «« t 'f pUce » _S- £ * _( e _^ _obsOTitionsi _^ pectitts Parr ' s Life PJls . Thismedicm . _nSbeenbaforeSe British public only a _fewyears _. and _^ haus in the annals of the world was never seen sue-| _SKto _" « r progress ; the _rirtnes of this Medicine _vere at once acknowledged wherever tried , a _**^ « co _' mendation fouowedreconm endauon ; hnndredshadsoon _^ _Sowletse that Parr ' s IafePm _. had saved them and were lond in their praise . The startling facts that were continually brought before the public at once removed _anr prejudice which somemay have felt ; thecontiaualgood which resulted from then : use _spreadthwr feme _' ar and wide , at this _mornont there is scarcely a country on tke face of the g lobe which hasnotheard of their benefits , and hare sought for _sapphes , whatever imehtbethecost of transmission . The ¥ nited States , Canadh , India , andeven Chinahavehad immense quantities shipped to their respective countrios , and with the came _result as in England-UsryKESAL Goon . * this medicinehaving been the
Ad00714
' KING'S RESPIRATORY LOZBSGES __ I A FFORD a _safs , easy , and immediate rehef , _m _ ai A . c _^ es , _arisinsfroin ' -. deranged state of _tieresmratmtm . Produced by exposure to cold _and . tfcer _rlivsC Thev effect a rapid cure in cases of _hoaweaess , _^ Ydfficul t 5 -n ta _«? _hing . _Cougt _^ arisingfrom wh _^ onr causeVaad howerer -violent and distressing , _^ obtain Sp _2 dym ! tigafc - «; and _. if the Lozenges _araTtsedparis . tly for a short time , they _^^ l _^ m _^^ il if due Asthma , in its most obstinate form , will be curea u _auo P _t _^ of _" o « _Sthe , areofsreat _, alue , _{ _nSnSvedry _^ ug _hs
Ad00715
_DISPEHSARY FOR THE CURE OF DISEASES OF THB 8 K 1 K ASD ALL CUTANEOUS AFFECTIONS , _Bamtstsas _Stxeet , _FlTZSOX SO . OABX . _« j /* _-faa—THOHAtS ISSIS , UV ., 39 , _filsroy * q * _are , Matter Of the Boyal _CeOeye of Surgeons , London ; late AsskUuii Surge ** m lie -Bon . Bast _itdw Companys
Ad00716
riety in _diagnosis , that it is _bopelees to expect any ap . _praach to specific remedies from the uncertain results of wuvidual and scattered practice . _notwithstanding tho laudable endeavours of the vannos British Authors who hava written npon tbissubjectand the highest talent has not been wanting in the res . pet *—still , of actual _corativa progress Utile er nothing has been _achieved ; and this , plainly , from tha want of a theatre ef action , where tho operations asd results of curative appliances might ba ocularly tested , compared , and treasured up ia the garner of experience . Hear Dr Watson on this subject : — ' To become expert , " says he , 'in the diagnosis of these blemishes , and in curing such of them as aro curable by our art , you must see them
Ad00717
¦ / _gy ' Instant Relief and speedy IB _@ _Aii _& _fSk COUGHS , COLDS . _WJyBVttSySatgR Hoarseness , Asthma , Hoop . j _^ _HM _^^^ _jaHBayia ! _iag Cough , Influenza , Coa-BROOKE'S
. _ . -- ≫ __≫* The Dean Of Elf "Has Walked Through Tha. Tube Of Lord
. _ . -- _> ___>* The Dean of Elf "has walked through tha . tube of Lord
Rosse's Telescope With An Umbrella Up;
Rosse ' s telescope with an umbrella up ;
Ad00719
_^ -uus-rated by Twenty . _^ _Aaatoraical _"SngraTiags on aPhyeka J _^ W ' _deneraHve Jne * paeiky , and a »« - _—j- Iw _^ du _/ mu to Marriage . £ 7 el _? _££ _?! _A- _??> _** _-Wt _» 196 _pag « , prioe THE SILENT FRIENDAmedical work on the . exhaustion and physical decay of the system produced by _exeessivo _indnlf enoe , The _oensequencesof _lafection , or the abuse of merVury , with observations oa the married state , and the _disqualiflea-^ _J _! _- _„ _i _ICl _, _? . I ent " _^ iUusfcrated by 26 _ool _. ured oa . _Kf ? - » a _^ ° T _£ <> detail of cases . By R . and L . PEURrflndOo 19 , _Bemers-streat , Oxford-street , L . « - d « D . Published by the authors , and said by Strange , 91 , Paternoster row ; Hannay , S 3 , and Sanger , 180 . Oxford _, street ; Stane , 23 , Tichborae-street Haymarket ; and Gordon , US , Leadenhall-street , London ; J . and R . Kaimes , and Co ., Leithwalk , Edinburgh ; D . Campbell , Argyll-street , Glasgow ; J . Priestly , _Lord-street , and T . _Newtoa , _Charch-street , Liverpool ; B . H . Ingham , Marketplace , Manchester .
Ad00720
THB GREATEST SALE OF ANT MEDICINES IN THE GLOBE .
Lost, Oa Sioim ! _A Carpetbag Containing Prints Of Fea»Ni O'Connor Esa.. And Nthpr Matters, Of But Small
Lost , oa Sioim ! _ A carpetbag containing prints Of Fea » ni O'Connor Esa .. and nthpr matters , of but small
Vatap, Except To Tbe Owner, T. Martin, A...
vatap , except to tbe owner , T . Martin , Artist , Land Offic ' e , High Holborn . . One guinea reward it offered for it * recovery . Should any person offer the prints for yds , the person t » whom tbey may Be offered , is requested to detain tha-vendor , and give immediate _notlCjtotii dlrettors of the _Natfon-l Land Company , _J /» 4 , High Holboxtk .
Ad00722
HEALTH AND _LOSG LIFE . sure _SiM- _** _- ' ¦ ho ~ above aU gold Md « _-ea . ?« _m-J _£ -7 ottwh ? _'» -ilargoth « tte soul , and oj / _MMtaH _Aafh _«^ h _^ _T'W -Mt _raoBo-i andto relish _virtae . He lo _wrJSha _^ _? . little more *> w » h -tori aad he that is _ttaSSm want thM ' _' wery «*»&* with
Trades' Movements.
TRADES' MOVEMENTS .
To Ing Boot And Snob Makers Op Orkat Bri...
TO ing BOOT AND SnOB MAKERS OP ORKAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND . Respected Shopmatbs , —I have received a large quantity of letters from all parts of the country in answer to the address issued by this locality , requesting them to send delegates to meet at Nottingham in the first week in November . In almost every case they perfectly agree to the proposal , and see the necessity of the meeting being holden ; yet some of them declare their inability to send delegates , not being in possession of funds to defray the expenses , therefore they wish the meeting to be postponed so as to enable ' them to have
ample means not only to pay the expenses of their delegates but also to defray any other that may occur , all being perfectly convinced that it matters little how good the intention of a delegated body may be , or the excellence of the laws they frame , unless there is the money to carry those intentions and laws into execution . They are further of opinion that the disorganised state of the country will be a great barrier to getting tlie means in as short a time as they otherwise would do ; Some ask for a montb ,:-otkcrs are of opinion that a fortnight would suffice ; but to give ail an opportunity , who are the least inclined to assist in this praiseworthy undertaking , I am instructed to postnono the meeting till Monday , the 27 th of December next , when
it wili be held at tbe above-named place , and we do hope that tlie interim will not bo allowed to pass idly , but that each locality will endeavour to re-organise itself ia such a manner ns will facilitate the labours of the Conference when it meets . But , whatever means may be taken to carry out the foregoing suggestion , we hope and trust that every act will be marked with honour , honesty , and justice , there being not the least doubt that the _loral arrangements under the old union were extremely defective , so much bo , that many good sections fell victims to the dishonesty , cupidity , or ignorance of the
district to which they belonged . Now , _shopmates , go on as you have begun . From the correspondence Ihave received , a most encouraging spirit isevinced . All seem to feel the magnitude ofthe undertaking to found an association to support men as they ought te be supported , and not allow them to travel from one extremity of these isles to the other , more like _besgara than honourable mechanics . Any further information may be had by applying to the undersigned : —Samuel Ward , and Andrew Brew , Grey Friars-place , Foregate , Stafford ; or J _> hn Francis , 31 , ' Milan-court , Ckany-street , Birmingham , October 2 Cth , 1847 .
Nottingham Boot and SnOBMAMits —An employer in _oiir trade , of the name of _Dervill , having by repeated'reductions rendered it imperative on the men to resist , they wish to make known through your valuable journal , their present situation , _hopingthe trades will come forward , and apsist them agninst the persecution of their oppressors . Some time ago the above-named employer proposed to the men a list of prices for an inferior sort of work , twenty per cent , lower than he had been paying , promising at the same time to pay up to his original statement for his best work . The [ men acceded to his request . What has been the result ? His best work is now paid for as common , and the common he has reduced twenty per cent , more , including the binding .
The manner he effected this wis by _discharging the society men whenever he eould get supplied by others . We had belonged to the Mutual Assistance Association from the commencement up to this time , and had overpaid , but when wo applied for support it could not be granted . Subsequently we received five pounds , Mr Clark declaring his inability to support us . Thus thrown upon our own resources , we were determined upon trying the system of self employment , as far as we were capable , tramping only the single men . We are new employing eighteen men with their _families , and have taken a shop ih the Tradesman ' s Mart . To 8 how the persecuting spirit ofour late employer , and the sort of justice we may expeot from tradesmen nnd magistrates , we may to round
state , that a man whom we employed carry a board announcing the commencement of their cooperative _concerne d the cause of it , was _imprisoned and held to b * il ; three others were held to bail last week for watching tbe shop ; we gave notice of appeal at tho sessions , and we shall , if possible , secure the services of Mr Roberts . A youth also , the son ot Mr Gibbons , was put in prison on an _alleged charge of throwing a stone at the son of Dervill ' s foreman , said to have taken place a month ago . Such are the means _adopted to destroy our union by swamping our funds . We believe in the inability of local unions to contend against the capitalist , hence our _eagerness to join thc Mutual Assistance Association-Thia is the ninth week of our contest , and we have received support from but lew towns , yet we feel _confident of success from the encouragement we have received from tho working _clasies of Nottingham in the shape of orders , to whom we return our sincere continuance of past favours
tbanks , hoping for a . To _thos ' e sections that _haveso nobly come forward to assist us , " wo tender our best thanks , assuring t en of our earnest co-operation in time of need . Those sections that have not responded we agnin appea . to , honing they will strain every nerve to enable us to contest in a Court of Law , the right to walk _itt the front ofa shop , which , after the decision of the Newton case , we did hope the magistrates would not have had the hardihood to contest , 'lo thc trades _eenera'ly we'appeal for support , either by gilt er loan , which will be gratefully _acknowledged , lielieviue that tho system of _self-employment is the best adapted to contest a strike with a large employer , we trust that our own trade , at least , will rally round us , and not suffer us to be ground to . the dust by the system of unprincipled competition . Signed on bshalf of the committee , _Charts Archer , presides ** ; Daniel Dixon , Secretary . All letters to be addressed to Daniel Dixon , 17 , _Clare-sireet .
Kiddebmwster.— The Following Resolutions...
Kiddebmwster . — The following resolutions havo been unanimously passed : — 'That a subscription bt immediately commenced in this district to assist Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., in _bringing an action against tho proprietor of the Manchester Examiner , for so basely calumniating the public and private character of the greatest philanthropist of tho age , and we esprcially beg of the good and true In this district to come forward and assist io this laudable undertaking , ' 'Tbat in spits of all the combined misrepresentations of the press of this _country , we b'g to express our most unbounded conf ; - dence In Feargus O'Cennor , E « q ., M . P . tor Nottingham aud hope he will still go on conquering and to conquer , '
Ipswich . — Atthe usual weekly meeting ofthis branch it was unanimously resolved , ' That it is tbe _opinion ot this meeting that the wholeaalo and _outrageous abuse lavished on Mr O'Connor by tbe hired press , is the work of a conspiracy to crush the rising spirit of democracy in the person of Mr O'Connor : we therefor , feel it a duty te express the utmost confidence ia the honour and integrity of Mr . O'Connor and his brother direstors . We sre also of opinion that the ni jog ance of Mr J . Hobson , in demanding of Mr O'Connor the Investigation of the accounts of the Land Company and of the Land and Labour Bank , eould only be equalled by the impudence of a gang cd awelLmobtmen , and that Mr O'Connor and the Directors-of . the Company could not submit to such investigation without degrading themselves , and casting ohl-vyi" - ou the integrity of our _representatives at thi _'laatGouference held at Lowbands .
Masist LAviNaTON .--Ata meeting of the member ; ofthis branch , a voteI of congratulation , with three times three , was given to our noble ebamplon , F . O'Connor , Esq „ M . P ., 1 _« honour of bis late vietory atMancbceur . We pledge ourselves to support him .
Cm?$Poniwwt\
Cm ? $ _poniwwt \
The People's Charter. [We, Lait Week, Re...
THE PEOPLE'S CHARTER . [ We , lait week , reeeired a Ieagthy Utter frem aeon vert to Chartism , from which we give the following ettacts . We bave aot room for the whole : —]
10 WIS BDITOB OP _TIIH *» RTIIKn » STAR . Sir , —Until last Monday evening I never attended a Chartist meeting , and have always been taught to bold tbeir opinions in abhorrence . It ts a pleasure for m » to inform you that I hava become a convert to tt 6 good cause . Whatman of feeling could listen to tho bold and patriotic sentiments of Mr _Peargus O'Connor without being moved in behalf of Ihe people . His plaa for every man having a home and a piece at land to himself is one of the best possible for the good of each jb . dividual , and the best interests of the state . The capability ef thousands of acres whicb now li » waste Is prodigious , and only requires knowlodgo to turn _tbsm to productive account . I admired the general tone and tendency ofthe other _speechos ; and although I cannot concur in every statement uttered , the whole was admirably suited to stir up ths people to look to their own true interests ; for itis quite clear , tbat _neither Whigs nor Tories , Conservatives nor Liberals , as they sail themselves , will dolt .
What has been the practical result of all tho measures of the alternate administration of the two principal factions for centuries ! A debt on the natioa of nearly 810 millions of money , to meet the interest of whicb , and the _expwases of government , _rsquires fifty . ttvo and a half millions of money every year . Would this state of affairs havo been allowed if the people had got their Chart- , r t Would the waste of publie money have been allowed to build magnificent edifices , showy ships of no use . make muskets and cannon , powder and shot , and a thousand whimsical _experimtnts at the cost of the peopie ! Would the Chartists have allowed the _bjse misrule of Ireland , which has turned that fertile Island to a waste , nay , more , fcto an actual drain upon the coffers _ofourstate , andthe _pockots of tha benevolent ofour
country ? Had tie people got thoir Charter , would the Irish landlords have been allowed to rob the poor of the improvements which tbey made upon tbeir estates , and herd tbem away , like worse than cattlt or slaves , in rotten emigrant ships , to starve Afld die upon a foreign shore 1 What grievances exist tbat our perverse rulers bave not inflicted upon the community ? And they have the hardihood to say that the Chartists would overthrow tho constitution . No such thing . The Chartist is tho only true conservative of the constitution . If tbe present corrupt administration of affairs is permitted mueh longer to continue , tbe . whole nation will be involved in ona mass of anarchy and confusisn , and a dreadful retribution will fall upon those who withhold from the poor man his just rights , from tbe people tho Charter , and their native land !
I remain , Sir , your most obedient sirvant , A _Youno Chabtist .
The Proposed Destruction Of Thb New Mode...
THE PROPOSED DESTRUCTION OF THB NEW MODEL BASTILE , AT PENTONVILLE . TO THE PB 1 EBDS OP HUM _. NIIY , BB THEY wnoM TBET M 4 I _OBYTHBBE THE ! } i 4 Y , Esteemed _Teilow CmzHf 9 , —It is now seven years since I first proposed tho destruction of this accursed edifice of Whiggery , and 10 far Irom seeing cause to alter my opinion , 1 see additional reasons why I should adhere to it _. The system , whioh we are told works so wM , bas brought madness and death to many [ I bave nottiire to narrate cases , or to illustrate facts , hut perhaps it would be unnecessary , as the readers of the Stab know well what a den of horrors the Bastile iu _qusstion is , "
Since my first anniversary article upon this sul 1 ' ct , many a rich advocate of the accursed system bas ceased to exist , Is gone to meet the God whose sacred laws he has defied I and since my last , tbe chief promoter of the accursed _scheme-. the Rev . . Whitworth"RuBsell .. has blown put his brains in tbe driving-men-mad Penitentiary at Westminster . You may consider me superstitious , when I say I believe the hand of God to be evident in tbis ; but such I believe , Hainan was hanged on a gallows ho had prepared for others , and Russell has beon destroyed in a den he bad recommended for others ! if the hand of God is not in tbis , I know not in wbat tbo hand of God is manifest , for it teaches us tbat God will not always suffer bis people to be thus tyraniscd over .
I am still for tha Anti New Mod-l Bastile _Society I proposed , but as I see but very little chance of _success until the Cnaiter is obtained , and the people se . uii » gly do not think that excelleut measure worth striving fur , —for , if they did , they would strive for it—stand t _!« Pentonville Bastile will soma years longer , and to the disgrace of England and Englishmen ! Hembt Dooell _Grifhths , Oct 19 tb , 1847 . Marylebone . i __ n __ r __ r __ a __ _. ______• __*__ t __ m _^^____\ W __________ r _ _i * i _& ln
Cdartfct Jchtelltgenrei
CDartfct _jcHtelltgenrei
Lmsds.—Tub Municipal Elections La This B...
_Lmsds . —Tub Municipal Elections la this borough on Monday have given additional proof that ths people are progressing at a rapid rato in their opinions with respect to Whiggery and Toryism , Out of eleven Liberals returned , seven are in favour of giving the suffrages to every man of _twenty-one years of a _^ e , Five among tbe seven are in _favour of the entire principles contained iu the People's Charter , and the remaining two say they are for five out of tbe six po _' _nts . Such a result is gratifying to all friends of freedom , it shows very plainly tbat in a very short time Cbartist principlewill predominate in tbe Town Couucil , and wliouui . ee this is the case , those principles will not be long before they are carried Into practice , Tbe inhabitants of Holbeck Ward have always boen tbe first In asserting right
principles . They were the first to return m . n under the name of Chartists , and this year , they bave maintained that position . Mr Brook , who bas represented this ward for tbe 1-st throe year * was brought forward again , along with Mr Gaunt , on Friday , Oct-ber 29 th . Mr Tempest , a Tory , was brought out in opposition ; Atthe close ofthe pull on Monday , the numbers stood thus , Brook 675 ; Gaunt , 625 ; Tempest , 44 G . In the evening about sixty vottrs sat down to a substantial _suppir _. at the Old Queen Ann , when stirring _speechts were delivered by several friends frem Leeds , along with Mr Brook . In tho West Ward , Mr Robson was reelected by a large majority . In the North East , which
is almost composed of the working classes , a greay and triumphant victory has been achieved . Tbis nard has been ridden orer hy Toryism for a great number ot years' intimidation was used by employers to comp 1 the working classes to support their men . This year , however , tbey were determined to throw aside ihe threats , and choose a man for themselves , whin after a hard-fought battle bttween bim and the best man on the ether side , they succeeded in returning a man who is in favour of five . points ofthe Charter , aud wbo will tote forthe iiberatiou of Frost , Williams , and Jones . The majority was about twenty out of _nearly 1 _^ 000 votes polled , Letds may safely say tbat it has done its duty in municipal elections tbis year .
_DoHOBB . —Chhistian Chabtist Cat'Ecn —Tbe annua ] oir . _e of this church was held in the _uiettlug house , Meadowhide , on iho SGih ult . ; Mr MCrae _, the pastor , occupied the chair , and was supported by Mr Kydd , missionary of the National Land Company , and Mr Whitton _, elder . After tbe preliminary proceedings , Mr id'Crae spoke , at considerable length , on Ihe progress of Democracy , which be contendod was founded ou tho principles of truth and justice , lie referred with great satisficiioii to the position of the audience he was _addressing , and argued well from its composition for tbo speedy triumph of civil and religious fr «« dam . Democracy , bu muinutne'd , was uot asleep , and in proof ef his 9 tKtdu . nl , hu
directed attention to tbe noble struggles of lb . Circassians , the present state of France , Italy , its ., concluding his remarks amidst loud obeeriug . Mr Kydd followed in an able and _ift ' eclive speech . At a later period of the evening , Mr Kydd discussed mora freely on the gnat advancement of ihe cause of Democracy ; bis appearance on both occasions being rapturously cheered . The euliveninent of the evening was mueh promoted by a clmir of excellent singer .-, wbo , during _intervals , perforated _anthuns , glees , duets , and songs , and by the tuleuud instrumental band of the Thistle Lodge . Mr Robertson was purveyor , and _discharged his part of the evening ' s duties in a v . ry creditable maimer .
Stockport . —An _Appsai . to thkChabtistsofEngland on beualp of the stockpobt cuabt 18 t _8 . _—bllethresi , — Wo are about to establish a library iu connexion with our association , we , therefore , appeal to you en behalf ol our members . We ore all working men , and not having tho means wherewith to establish a lit rary uursclvi _s , we make bold to appeal to you , _bslieving that by establishing a library , it may bo _ibsmesBs uf instructing tbe young mind of our members to become _possiwed nt thai knowledge which will enable tbem to be what man should b ° —an honour to himself , and an _otHimmt to society W believe that the rising generation are _dts'ined to d » . liver this country from the yoke of _slavary _, and raise hor
to that position which she ought to occupy , hnd which God intended she should hold , contented , happy , und frei living in charity with all _netiens , and having no uiastet gave bim who is the creator of all things . Oar rub rs tell us wo are igHorant ; if wc are , lot us endeavour by all means to become possessed of that knowledge whiih will enablo _usto instruct tha ris _' ng generation , and to instil Into tbeir minds the principles of tqual rights and _i-qua ) justice to all meo . In _conclusion , wa beg of those tilm have the mean * , to assist us in the glorious cause in whieh we aro embarked . Signed on bebalf of the Committee , Thos . Davik 9 , See .
P . S . —Any perions wishing to assist us with money or books , must send direct t o Thomas _Diitms , Tos _bes . _buildlogs , New Bridge-lane , Stoehport , _Makchestbb , _—Peotls ' _s _Imstitote . — On Saturday , long before the time of meeting , the hall bet-am . thoroughly jammed . Mr Wm . _Groeott presided , aud gratified tbe meeting by reading , in bis usual _eindlent style , Mr _O'Connoi'slettsr in the 8 _* _ta » . He afterwards , hy wa > of Illustrating and showing np the true _cbaraotor * t Mr Somerville , alias the * Wh . eUr Whistler , * r » ad to lbaudience an old Sta » , No . 198 , d . tedAugust M , 1811 , which gives _naecouatof . _ha'OldSoldlw'btlngbroogh , up baton "He London ¦ nagtotra-. e _* , and there standi . * charged with obtaining mo . ey under false pretends . Mr Grocott then read from tbe Aottwpnomi Review of th . . 28 ihult ., an acsouat if the gnat meeting atthe Netting .
Lmsds.—Tub Municipal Elections La This B...
ham Royal _BtfhaDfc ? . . The Chairman then _lntrouuce < - Mr Stoneley , the leeMrtt , _> o delivered a rwy interest " ing discount , _conoiudlug with _lading a piece of poetry ofhis own _oompositioB , which excited cuch applause . Mr Robert * , the people's Attorney General , who was in . traduced amidst rapturous applause , then ? ame forward to contradict the _WhiatlerVstateraent , concert _"» g bim-Keif as late Treasurer for th * land Company , _fhd ' Whistler' had asserted that he ( Mr Roberts ) oesMd to b . treasurer when he had _received £ 179 . This was far
from being true . He continued as treasurer until Mr O'Connor bought IanJ . He demurred whan he carae to mako out the deeds . H . eould not MOOMlIe the Idea of being lawyer and treasurer at the same time , as In tbat case he must bar * paid himself for his own work ; he , therefore , deemed it his duty to resign , and ihe directors very properly elected Mr O'Connor . Mr Roberts gave aa history ofhis pleasing _eipsrience with Mr O'Connor , asd declared tbat gentleman was worthy of a nation's confr . dynes . Mr Roberts spoka for about an hour and u > half . The _meeting separated at ten o'clock .
Halifax . —Oa Sunday the- meeting was well attended , and was agnin addressed by Mr Clisset , who was fol . lowed by Ambrose _Toinlinson . RuleB for Ibe govirnmentof the association were adopted , Hevwood Chabtist _Libbabi .- _—As the nights are now getting longer , the Chartists of Heywood have to inform tbeirfwmir subscribers , aad all frituds _whomaybe anxious of Raining knowledge , that they have a large assortment of books In their library for general reading . _Aiiongst the works may be enumerated— _Buffon'e Natural History , ' ( two vols . ) 'Napoleon in Exile , ' Civil _WorsofRome , ' ' Franklin ' * Life and E « ays , ' 'Life of Robert Emmett , ' ' Abbot ' s Legacy to Labourers , ' Locke ' s Essays , ' ' Cobbett ' s Grammar , ' 'Life of Thomas _Tuine , '' Good Sense , ' 'Devil ' d Pu ' pit , " 'Mire .
baud ' s _S-stem of Nature , ' " Ago of Reason , *' Small Farms , " Investigation' of Poverty and Distress iu Ireland , ' ' Ruins of _Binplres , " O'Connor ' s _Letters to O'Con _nell , " Chartist Trials , ' -Bab » ut _' _s _Cutispiracy , ' 'Rights of Man , * 'Letters of Junius , " Shakespeare ' s Dramatic Works , ' 'Burn ' s Poems , ' 'Purgatory of Suicides , ' _'Bjton's Poems , " Wat Tyler / _Masaanhllo ; or , tbe Revolt vf Naples , '' Lamb ' s Tales from Shakespeare , ' & c . Tha roadorB of novels will find this a very _-nltablo library for their accommodation , It contains upwards of tifty vols ., of novels and romances ; twelve vols , of poetry ; six vols , of dramatic works ; _bIs vols _, of travelB in _diffortnt parts - of the gl obe
twenty vols , of political works ; _fiftcenvols . ou philosophy and science ; twelve vols , of very instructive work" , such as essays , & c , ; fifteen vols , of the lives of different herots and writers _j . _twenty-flve vols , of history ; and twelve vols , of miscellaneous works . All tastes wil find this library the most suitable for their instruction , and as cheap as an v other library they can _mbsiribe to . Terms as follows : i I , per wcf _? k , per vol . Members of tho Land Company , 4 d . per quarter . M » mbers ofthe Chartist Association ( it being their propertj ) , 2 d . per quarter . Open every Sunday , Monday , and Tuesday ev . nings , for tbe purpose of _exchnnginu books . Thomas _Wbiglet , Li : rian .
Euand—Mr George Webber , ot Halifax , lectured here on Sunday evening last , and gave general satisfaction . Heckmondwick . _ Oh Thursday , Oc » . 2 S : h , Mr J . P . M'CormBck , from Stockport , delivered a very _intunstiig _lucturo at the Red Chapel . A vote of thinks was pa _& strd to the lecturer for his able lecture . Hants , Wiit * . akd Dorset . — A meoting of delegates was _convenodat th * Blacksmiths' Arms , St _Mary-Btri-et , Southampton , on _Saturd » y Jast , Oct . 31 st , to _taks into consideration the best means of agitating ihe above counties . After various plans had been propounded by Me . _ws Hill , Goodman , and eih . _rs , it was ultimately agreed to adjourn the sitting to Sunday , the 28 th of November , at two o ' clock in the afttrnoon . Iu the mcantim ., if the secretaries of thoso placeB not represented at the above meeting , will correspond with me , thsy will much oblige , —J . MalcoIM , District _Secretary , pro . tern ,, No . 7 , St Mary-stroet , Portsmouth ,
CX . 1 THEBOE . —This place has of late years become quite notorious for its loeal abuses , persecutions , and despotism . Those wbo havo dared to stand foTth as 'popular men , ' have had mueh to contend against , but as the result of their labours , such a spirit of _Rvforra bas set iu as cannot bo suppressed . The . hetton of Town Councillors took _plsce on Monday last . There were tour Tories , and four Whig Radicals in the field , and that morning the working mm started Mr James Hinton and Richard Fielding as their candidates . The people ' s man wero , however , too late in the field . The Chartist candidates , polled shty each , in the rotten borough of Clitheroe—we'll curry four of our own next time . We ean doit .
Bilston —A very numerous meeting of democrats was held on Sunday evening , at Mr _Limuy ' s , Malt Shovel , Bilston . Mr Parker in tbe chair , when a resolution was unanimously carried , expressive of indignation at the scandalous attempts of a corrupt press to underuiino tbe confidence so justly earned by our great leader . Also a resolution oxpressivo of gratification at the able and triumphant refutation ofthe attacks made upon his character . A vote of entire confidence in Mr O'Connor was tben passed . Tbo members ef tbe Land Company pa ) ing sixpence each , with a subscription sheet to be
left ouen , towards _dafrajing tbe forthcoming law expenses of _proseoulms the _Mancbestes . Examiner . Tho subseription for Daddy Richards' clothing was closed , a sufficient sum being in hand for the purpose ; tome tailors _present _r-ffered to make and trim tho same gratis . 'Daddy ' expressed his gratitude in a very pathetic ¦ ddress . Mr Linney then made a _feoling addms in behalf of Mr Barrow , and was ably _supports by Daddy Richard * . Ten shillings was then voted from tbo box , and a subscription sheet to be ltft open . Also one shilling and _ninepence , te make a sum of ten shillings for the Sleaford case .
National Victim Tomaitii ^ .-^Hntuu^Tntn...
National Victim toMaiTii _^ .- _^ _hnTuu _^ _TnTniMne Assembly Rooms , Si , Dean street . Soho , on Tuesday evening , November the 2 nd . Mr Antill in tbe chair . Mrs Jones , _thalaw-mode widow of William Jon . s , one ofthe Welsh martyrs , attended to thank thu committee for the 3 unportth » y bad rendered her , and replied lo several questions put bv the committee relative to her present pecuniary affairs ; £ 1 , was r-ted to htr . It was also agreed tbat the committee would takeimo consideration the propriety of making an appeal to the eountry , to raise the means of pntting her into bu » ii ) e > s ; £ 1 each , was also voted to Messrs Richards , and Smart ! and a
similar sum to Mesdames Duffy , anil Booker ; and 10 s . to Mr Preston . It wis resolved , in reply to the application of Mr Tapp _;— That the demand of the _Metropo . _litan Committee stand over until _mmoo other steps be taken for the restoration of FroBt , Williams , ard _Jom-s . ' The secretary _acknowledged the receipt of the following » unis , ptr Mr M'Grath . — Norwich , 2 s 6 d ; _Afhton , _C-iGS ; Brighton , 10 a _; and for Mr Barrow's ease , from P . W . B .. _Commerclal-road East , 6 d . A vote ot thanks was then given to the Westminster Chartist locality , for their gener » sity in returning the rent of the rooms to the funds of the committee , iind the meeting adjourned .
_DiptpmUD , —At the weekly meeting , Mr Gibson in the chair , _Mussrs Sweetlovo and Brewerton were _eleeted to attend ths Metropolitan Delegate meeting on Thursday next . The _liuinbirs aro requested to attend on Sundry evening next , Working men , attend and enrol _, yonr names as members tl' tbe National Charter Association . Batu . —On Tuesdej tv & ning last a public _moetingwtis held at Mr Turksrs largo room , Theatre Tavern , Jlowmouth-street , Jlr J . Hopkins in tin chair , when tho following _risolutlons were moved and secom ' ed in _eJoq'jent speeches by Messrs Sand , C . D . direr , _C-ombg , and Phillips , _ahd carried unanimously : — ' 1 . That it is ihe ( -pinion ofthis meeting that all the evils unr ' _t-r whioh tl . e working ciassis are at _prt-sent suffering , bavo their rise from _rnlsgovernnu-nt , ths risult of _class _' _legislation ; and that this meeting pledges itself individually and '
collectively , to adopt ov * ry legal aBd constitutional means , to secure for all thopow . r of returning such tneu to the councils of the nation , ss will and ean honestly and efficientl y represent our intenst ; and which can ouly be done by the ndopti-n of tbe people ' s CbartT . 2 . That it is the opinvs of this meeting that the National Land Plan is in every way calcul . tttid to relieve the overstocked Iibour market of a lai £ e portion ofits surplus hands , and thereby conf-r a lasting _b-.-mflt upon the working classesgimerall y _. nnd notwithstanding tho ba »» attempts ol a hireling pr . _ss to bhut the hardearned reputation ofits foundev Fi _' _arrl'tO'Coiiiior , Efq „ tl » is _meeting has the most unbounded _t-outid . nee in tho unflinching Cuurago , honesty , _taltnu , _nudpatrioiiMnof that gentleman , and furtlnrr , we return him our _c . r . \ _Ufal _Hcknowledgment-for bis " gigantic' _ifforts in behalf of suffering humanity . ' '
City ahd _Finsbubt —A meeting of the members of tho National Charter Association took place on Sunday evening , at the Good Intent _CtftVo Hou _* e , Back . hU ) _Hatton-gnrden . A _resolution was p » ised , calliug upon the _lociliiies to form clubs to support The Democrat ; also an addr < ss , calling _vtpoo the people residing in the lecality to •¦• in theNaiioni , l Charter Association . Messrs . W . Salmon and W . Allnutt were _pointed to attend the M . tropolitan committeo . Mr W . Dixon then delivered a lecture on . 'Trades' _Vmons * which gave great satisfaction . Halifax . —On Tuesday and Thursday ev _< nirgs , tha 2 Gih and 28 th ult ., _Jrcium were delivered byiirDonovaaof Manchester . A vote of thanks was given to Mo Donovan for his ablr lectures .
_GioBioua _TairtMrti or Cuabtism asd Defeat _* ob Whiqobm av _Sheffieid . — 'fhe prt « em weik will not b : forgotten by the peoplo of this _tonii . Tbe bringing _firwari of Mr Thomas Clark at the late election hai a ousel a spirit of determination amongst the _Beaiomta O Sheffield to have a share in tho local _otticts . of tho to n , Out of the fourteen _vacsniiis , tho Chattiataconts ted twelre , and , on Monday inst , _succeeded ia returnla ; el _,-ht of their men . Mr C , irk addressed a splendid meeting 'n the Clreus on Tuesday evening " 1 . Furlhe * particulars In our next . Tho o _. ntral committee will nett at Mr Cavill ' s , ou Sunday evening next at eight o ' clock , for the _purpose of winditig . up thi eleeilea _buslusH .
_MiuDtEioN . —In the Manchester Kroin ' _ntr of lest Tuosday , it was stated that £ 20 . had betri wat to Peargss O'Connor ' s Bank , from the funds of the Mld-. _llston _Christian Society , h * ld at the Wesleyan School Roi m . It was alio stated that no acknowledgment had been r _» _coirtd ; but the truth is , that we sent £ 20 . by the post ofthe 19 th of September , and received a rtvelpt ¦ a tho 21 tt of the same month . If the _corre _^ _pondent of ¦ he Examiner is a meaiber of the above society , we hops he will attend the next _mestiog , and thin substantiate his assertions .
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 6, 1847, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_06111847/page/7/
-