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Northern Star (1837-1852), 12th January 1850, Edition 3 of 3, Page 4, €0 movimoxmm^

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  • Departments (3)
    • BRITISH COLLEGE OF HE ALTH, "Sfew-RoAP, London.
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    • • ¦ ¦¦'• -satvkoa"v,':' '' * jan"ijA'by; ifcrssso',..
  • Adverts (20)
  • Text (9)
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    • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

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      Gbverriment Between Themthe Protection-T...

      ___ _ _-M ~* _- _~ _* _£ _& _gE _£ _^^ T _» m k _„ - , ¦ Janiuri _? . 12 , 1830 . S _^ _% - _** _-- _^ _^^^ _te _^ _, _^ -- _^ - _Tgfi _.-yitl-ltT-H-EBN STAR . ¦ 2 - ' i — ii _'""" i '"" ' '"' 1 _Rationalbenefit society

      British College Of He Alth, "Sfew-Roap, London.

      BRITISH COLLEGE OF HE ALTH , _"Sfew-RoAP , London .

      Ad00410

      General Report for 18 o 0 . _Pellow Counbjnien _. -It is again o _^/^^ _S . _^ i _^ form _yJU , tLatdU H _^ _elau _SJS _tem <> _Mrficui < _i _^^ ? _f mlS 25 rbv James _Jtorison , the _Hjscist , _^ is rapidly tntunpliingoVer every obstacle . During the last year , onthe _appWich ofthe Cholera , the members of the British _CoV le"eofIIealth felt it their duty-to publish thc cases of d ? olera cured in 1 S 33 solely by tie . Vegetable _UniveKal 3 _Iomdne , asflfforuue tIie best - proof of the treatment knulred . _Tliey warned the counti 7 "' aii ( l tho government _gainst laudanum and other pernicious drugs prescribed by doctors , hut that warning was not attended to , and the consequence was a dreadful _mortality-—a _mortah'ty whieh , we feel certain , wonld not have occurred , if the Hygeian treatment _Isad been _follou-ed ; in proof of which , we rejoice tosay _^ that out of nearly one thousand Ilvgciau agents _employeil ia the sale ofthe Universal _Medicine , not one fell a sacrifice to tlie epidemic ; wc had also the satisfaction < ji receiving numerous cases of cure from individuals attacked hv the disease .

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      RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY AXD _PEIU MANEXTLt CUBED "WITHOUT A TRUSS !! DR . DE BOOS' _aanazing suecess nithe treatment of every Tariety of RUPTURE is ample proof of Use -unfafling efficacy of his ' remedy . Thousands in all parts of the world are availing fhemselves of his discovery , widen must ere long entirely banish a complaint hithesto so _prevalent . All persons W afflicted _Should , without delay , write , or pav a visit to Dr . DE ROOS , who may be consulted daily from 10 tfll 1 ; and 4 till IL —( Sundays excepted . ) " This remedy is perfect "* - . painless , free from inconvenience _, or danger , applicable to male and female ; of any age , and wai be sent free , _wHU full , instruesions , & c , ic ,, ' Tendering & _Eure impossiMe , -on receipt of ft ,. Cd . in cash , or by Post Office orders , _payaSde at the nolbeijn office , . A great _nuisier of Trusses haie iteen left _bt _^ iind by perl eons cured , ae trophies of _tlse -immense sutesss of this remedy , wliich _« rillbe readily given to any ace requiring them after ess trial ofit . letters of inquiry _^ should _contain two postage . _^ _tampsi In evety case a case is guaranteed , Address , Dr . _Walter De' Roos , 4 , _Ely-placej HpSiorn hDJ , London , : ¦ :: r : ' _^

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      A BOON TQ . THE AFFLJGTED !! _RUPTURES'' _EFFECTUALLY AND PERMA _XESTLT CUREP TS * ITUOUT A TRUSS VI DE . ALFRED _J 3 _AEKRR begs to assure . aUsufierers from Rupture tliat in every ' gsise hegtiaranteeshe ' guarantees a perfQSt and lasting exre : - During _Sn _^^ _f _* ' e Practice in every _saiiety of the eo * 3 pIaint ,-his _remedy has tbeen entirely _saceessful , as the _iuuidredsof _^ tunnoials he lias received _fi-oin paaents , aad many enraent _membari of ihe medical profession , amply prove . - ™ - _^ _S - ble u , ioth sexes , - ojf and-young ; easy and pamlessrause _. andmostcei _^ _-iiin _^ . _'feei . _" ' . ¦ _'¦ ' ¦

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      _^ UE soim , _T-HE RIGHT OF LOCATION U _^ _GST TWO , THREE , AND FOUR- * CRE FARMS . Applications to tbe made to the BirectorB at tlie < 9 fiic &<> f . the _^ Company _. i _^^ hHolborn _^ libnden ;'"""" - "' _" ' two : _spiiiPs , 'ioF : _- ¥ OTmf _simses 'A . ' . each , ' to ' be disposed of , - _rtlmdderatc prices . ' ; ' _^ ' . - ; _Applicatiohsto be made to Mr . RichardvWilUs ,- -Shrewsbury Uarr , Birmingham . ' . .-. ; • ¦ : ;

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      ' -: CHALLENGE FOR £ 100 , - -. ' ' '• ¦ - ' ' _rrnsr , xhat . . ' . ¦ DR . - JAMES : ;& E . , _E . H . _g ., fof the Scottish Hygeian Institution ) , : 11 , Hutchinson _Stjueet , axd 102 , South ; PdarniAKU ; _Sioeet , Glasgow , . ' . ¦• ¦ . Y _^ _- Has been tlie most successful Medical -and _Statical rractitioner in Christendom , since 1814 ; arid has lootured more on the _rights of man—namely , on Theological , _lhysiological , l _' oiitical , Legal ,. Sorial , Moral , and Xemperance _Refoi-m , tlian auy other ll . fi . in Britain _•» '«> that he understands tlie _' laws . and means , which _govea-n mans organisatidn to efiict good health , and long Eie _, better Uian any professor of an v college in " the world . __ le

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      A PUBLIC BLESSING;—A CUHEFOR ALL ! RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED "WITHOUT A TRUSS . rpHE EXTRAORDINARY , SUCCESS JL of Dr . _GUTHREY'S remedy for all varieties of Single and Double Uuplurcs , is without a parallel in tlie history . of medicine . Iu every case , however bad or long ' standing , a cine is guaranteed . The remedy is quite easy ana perfectly painless in application , causing na inconvenience or _eouuuementwbatever , and isequallyapplicable to both sexes , of whatever age . ' Sent ( post-free ) with full instructions , rendering failure impossible , on receipt of six shillings by ' post-office-order ; or " cash , by Dr .- Henkt

      Ad00416

      BEAUTIFUIi HAIR , WIlISKBltS , & c / _BALDXESS AXD WEAK HAIR CURED ; T _* HE EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS X OJISS EMILY DEAX'S _CHINILENE has met with is a sufficient guarantee of its efficacy and superiority above all other preparations offered to ' the public for the Human DTair . . It is pre-eminently successful in nourishing , curling , and beautifying the hair , and preventing greyness in every stage , by its absorption into ' tlie . roots of tlie hair , itnourishes it iu its embryo state , accelerates its growth , cleanses it from all scurf , & c ., sustains it in m . O t ; u , '" ty > aiid continues its luxuriance to the latest period of life . For the reproduction , of the hair in baldness from whatever cause , and the production of moustachios , whiskers , eyebrows , & c : ' j it stands unrivalled . It . isan elegantly scented preparation , sufficient for three months ' use , "ill he . scnt _; p _* st free , on receipt of twenty-four postage stamps , by Miss DEA 2 J , - 108 , Great _llussell-street , _- ' Bloomsbury-square , London . .- . ... . . . ' . _' , ¦ >'

      Ad00417

      BL AIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS . Tlie acknowledged efficacy of UI . _AIlfS GUT axd RHEUMATIC TILLS , by flic continued series of testimonials which have been sent to and" published by the proprietor for nearly twenty years , has rendered this medicine . the most popular of the present age '; ahdnn corroboration of which the _following extract of a i letter , written"by ' John Jfolard Wheeler , Esq ., ; . Golleetbr of Customs , ' Jamaica , _l-. aving been handed by his brother ; at Swindon ; to Sir . Prout for _publicaiiori . will fully confirm : — . •'' . " ' '• ' - ¦ •• ¦ ¦ : •'• ' - ' ' _"' " I know you _. have : never had occasion to take Blair ' s Pills ,. but let me . emphatically tell you in mercy to any friend who may suffer . tVomgout , _Aeumnticgout , lumbago _, sciatica , rheumatism , or any branch of that widely-allied family , te recommend their using them . In this country they are ofwoiiderful enlcacy ; not 6 ri _* y ain I pcrjonnlly _aiyare of their powers , but I see my friends and acquaintances . receiving uufailing benefit from their use . I would hot be without them on . account . If taken in the early stage of disease tliey dissipate it . altogether : if in a ¦ later , they alleviate pain and effect a much speedier cure than by any other means within mj knowledge . " Sold by Thomas _l'roat , _Si'O , Strand , London ; and by his apppointinent bv

      Ad00418

      . THY ERE TOO DESPAIR . , H . 0 . 17 L 0 IV AY ' S PI L L S . : Cure of : Astlima .,. ' Extract ofa Letter from Mr ; Benjamin- Mackie , a rcspect-. able Quaker , "dated Creenagh , near ' Loughall , Ireland , dated September Uth , 1818 ; . _: . Bespected _Fanbfi ) , —Thy _uxcellent pills have effectually cured me of an asthma which-afllicted me for three years tosuchan extent that I w . is obliged to walk-my room at night for air , afraid of being suffocated _^ f I went to bed b y cough ' ami phlegm . Besides taking the pills . I rubbed _jilehty of tl _, y Ointment into my chest night and _snoraing . — ( Signed ) _Besjajhs _JIackie . —To rroie ' ssbr . _Hoiiio-vyAy . Cure of Typhus Fever ivlien _sujjposed _. to be . at the — ' Point , of Death : '¦ ' _. .

      Ad00419

      * WIDOW- iLA © Y _WiSBES _^ TO MEET l \ with a _sitaatien _ascqnjpaiSb * i _, tb a _Jadjv _br _^ o / uper _/ Intend th' 6 _ddm _^ tic _^ nftajrs ef _^ ajsiriglo : _feentleniaii ; , ov . « _-ido * Y 6 i-ifre * i uired—hasno'objectibntbleisding herassis _^ tancein . a ' conMnerciai _; _estabUshmenKt-C ' tIost respectable reference eau lie - "ken , _audjwulMreauired ... . t _.- > r : ! : '¦' . Address _^; B . j _« ttre bfW ; Kider , H , _" Q _^ _Loridom-.- ¦ ';¦' ) , 7 ,- ] _l 7 _' _7 ' _77-77 _Z 77 / 7 ; _, 7 _^ 7 \ _^

      Ad00420

      ' ¦ - _PARLIAJuENTARYiREPORM _.: ¦¦;; ir ; _i rT ? HE _PKOyiSIONAL / _OOMMITTJEE _1 _" : 0 F T " HE MTI . bNA'L ; _CHABTEll :: ASSOCIATION givo notice _thattthe . FIRST [ GRAND METROPOLITAN MEETING -for . -the year . 1 S 5 . 0 , will tako place : _>¦; -:: - _; _.-j ; ¦ . " _i-.-v / ' ivj . _•¦!' . " : ! - _^/< ' _^ _- , ' . ' . ' : .. AT "THE LOKDON ' : TAVERN _>; ¦ : ' V _¦; . 7 ' / . '¦ ¦ ¦ : Ei 9 hopsgate Stveot _^ _-- '!'; "i _' : - - - : - ¦ ¦ Ox _MokdAt EvENiNb _/ jAS ' ; 14 Tri . ! i' ;' : ' ' ; : Doors open at seven , and _. the Chair to bb taken at half-piist seven o'clock , by . .. ' ' •' .. . '' .. '; . l .. ' _. ,. : ;¦'" ; ' . : ; _F-iARGUS . _Q'Coxxob _/ . Eso _,., M . P .- - - ¦ The _following gentlemeu will address the- meeting : —P . M-Giuni ,, G . J . : i _Hauney , . Q . , ¦'¦ W . M . r . e _*; kolds , J . _GuiSsiiY , S . K * iDi > , _\ Y . _Disosj and T . CJ . _AKK . ¦ ¦ :.. . - ¦ _: ¦ : ¦ > ' -, . / i _;^; _-7 , ¦;; . ' ,.

      Ad00421

      _nrENIXG OF THE NEW CITY CnAItTIST / HALL _^ AND : _ATIIENiEUM . ¦ 7 ' " •¦ ¦ ' - ¦"

      Ad00422

      rpHE POLITICAL .. _INSTllUCTOR X Mr . G . \ V . M . _liBl'NOLDS has much pleasure to annouiice that he has made ai'rangements . with iir . _VEKJJON'for u scries of Papers upon ' PRISON DISCIPLINE , ' which will be immediately commenced ill the ' POLITICAL _INSTKUCTOH . ' . - It is _likewise contemplated- to ; give the norti _' aiti of Mr . Vernon , Mr . Thomas . _Olai'lt , ' -Mi ' ..: George Julian Harney , Mr . Bronterrc O'Brien , Mr . WGriith _,--Mr . Kydd ; Mr . Dixon , Mr . Doyle ,. Mr . Tiudal _; Atkinsoii , Mr , Joseph Sturge , Mr . 'IIenry : Vincent , Mr . William Williams , _Mi-. KrnestJones ; ; Mr . Holyoake ; and other eminent lletbrmers . _i ; : ;; : _, / . ' ;¦ : ¦ . ¦¦¦ . _"• ' .: >; _=:-: _~ _>¦ .. . 'T 11 B POLITICAL _IMSTBUCTOn . is- issued weekly , price One Penny , and in Monthly Sixpenny Parts . ; ,, 'London : Published for the Proprietor , by Juhn'Dicks , 7 , _Wellington-streetNbi-tli , Straud . ; . " , _''" ' . , ' . " . " ...- .. , ;

      Ad00423

      Br-robert 11111 _^/ . _^; ' .: _;/ ; . _' ; :. - " Mr : _Ilnishjs ' ' Memoir' of . this extraordinary woman increases in interest with each succeeding number . There is something peculiarly ' _solemn and striking in the " manner in which the dark'conclusion is : dimly foreboded ; Every incident in the life of Marie Manning- points to ' some fearful ' catastrophe in which she will . be the . chief actor , Jlr . lluisli seems'to have- at his command abundance of auth _' en- " tic materials ; and a perusal of his work will show how very erroneous are many ' of'the rumours ' which . have gained aenrrency through the eoluins of the public press ;!' Strange , Patemoster-row ; Vickers ,. Holy well-street ; and ... _; all booksellers in town and country . . '

      Ad00424

      THE _CIIEAl'EST EDIT 10 S EVER _TOBLlSUEB . _¦; ., Price Is . ( id ., . - . . . VA new and elegant edition , with Steel Flate of the ' Autkor _, of - , ! i ¦ •¦ "> ¦¦ - "; * _PAINE'S POLITICAL WORKS .

      Ad00425

      Now Ready , ;' a NewEdition of ' ''' ; . "'" , Mb . _O'GON HO BIS WORK 0 N _SM ALL -FAR mS

      Ad00426

      Sold by J . _watsbn , Queen ' s Uead . Passage ;; . _i"atemostcr row , London ; A . Heyivood , _Oldhrimistr ' eet , ( Manchester , and Love and Co ., 5 , Nelson-sti ; eet , Glasgow .. ¦" , ' _. ; , _' ' " _; " .. .. . ' . And bv all . Booksellers in Tbw ' a and Country . ' ¦

      Ad00427

      _PAIXS IN TnE BA 0 E , GEAVEL / 'LUMBAGO , RUEUMATISM , STRICTURES , BEBILITY , & c . DR . DE ROOS' GOMPG , UND ,: RENAL ¦ PILLS are the only certai . v ' cbiiE for the above distressing complaints , as also all diseases of tlie * kidneys aiid urinary organs- generally , ' whether _^ resulting' from imprudenco or othenyiso , which , if _ngglectcd , go frequently end in _stone'inthehladdeiyanda . lingering , ' -agonising death ;! It is aaestablislied fact that most cases of , gout and ; lllicumatismbccmTing in middle ' age , are' coinbiucd _'^ _vitli ' . dis . cased urine ; how necessary is ic tlicii , ' that ' _pc- _' rsbns so afflicted should at once ' attend to these important matters . By the salutary action oftlicse pills , on . acidity of ; tlie ' stbmacIi _,-they correct bile and _ indigestion , ; purify . ; and ' promote the renal ' sebretions . thereby , preventing ; the formation of calculi , and _Tjstablishihg for life : a " . healthy , performance of the functions of all tliese organs . Th ' dyiiave never been known to fail , and : may be obtained' through ' till 'Medicine Vendors . Price Is . ! 1 jd ,, ' 2 s ; 9 d , ' . - and 4 _si ( Id , per' box ., ' or will bo sent free , with iuh " _^ instructions for use , on receipt of the ' price in _; postago stamps , by ; Dr . i ) ELt 00 _J . A considerable saving , effected ; by ![ _purchasing . . thelarge '

      Ad00428

      DO XOU WAST _BEAUTIEUL HAIR , _'WIHSKEBS _A-c" - "' 7 AND COMFQItTABLEEEET . _, 1 , " .. ' _:-ANKT _, ONE TRIAL-is ' _. _spliciteil _^ f . ; Miss v / . COUTEIiLE'S celebrated Pari 6 ian Pomade [ for . t ] io certain production of Whiskers , Eyebrows ; _ifcc ., iii six "" oreiith ' t weeks , _; . reproducing lost hair , 'strchgtho ' iiing and _. ciirlln " wcakhair _, and _t'hecking greyness , at any time ' of life from whatever , cause _, _m-ising . It has , never , _beeri known ' to fill and will lie forwarded ( free ) w _> th full instructions _/ _drc bn receipt of 24 ppstage rstamps . .,. _- _> r .. \ _.-y . _^ , - . .. ' . ¦¦ "" ¦ ¦¦ ¦

      Ad00429

      ¦ _Rational--benefit-- society ; . IlJ ,. _Ccrl"fiea \ by A . _Finiaison , Esq ., Actuary andAssistant : to _x tie National Debt Office , andenroled by J . T . _Uatt , the . Kegistrar _. of . Friendly ¦ Societies .- _^ ' _^""^ _T _^ . _^ wv ' ¦¦¦ ' Members of _t _' _w late NATIONAL . . _CO-OPERATIOT BENBPIT SOCIETV ara requested to placp themse | ye « m correspondence with' the ; ngerits , -who ' _- ' wili ' . immediately receive ! printed tables and _instruotionsi- _^ . _i' ' _- !} - •'• _= ' _;''•' _"i - _"'"' ¦ ' ¦ " V " : ' . ' ' _.. .. . . . _' . . J ;/ OBASSBYj _}< : ' :: _>& . ' . ' . ¦'¦ ¦ . ' '•" ' _- ¦' - ' - ' _¦' ¦ , ' : J . Peaecp , /• . Trustees ,,., _-.- ! _-.: : _'; _::-- ' ; '¦ ¦ ' ' _' '¦ , _:- ' _- , . _' '¦' . " - _¦> v . _- _-siibTfc , ;' : ) " ¦; -. _- - ¦ _..- ¦¦ ¦ ¦ : _"' ' '• : '; ' _MuD * _-b . STALtwoop ,: Secretnrjr . .

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      1tb.:Matthewsv Formerly Mastcr-Tnilor, S...

      1 _Tb .: MatthewsV formerly mastcr-tnilor , _Stcpriey-gi'cen _. _- . at ¦ present / residing in Hertfordshire ; 'is urgently requested . , to communicate with _tyrs ; Shaw , - 21 ; Gloucester-street , Comnierciiil-road East , London ; ; _" ; . '<; . ' ' Macnamaba's . Actios . —J . . Sweet , Nottingham , ncknow-- ' ledges tlie receipt ' of tiie following sums , sent herewith , viz .: _—Fi-om'Bingham ' , ' per Mr . Wilfbrd , " s ; Mr . _'Tiu-ton , 4 d ; Mi _\ ' S . IIudson _, 4 d ; ArivM . 'Mellors ; 4 d ; ;; . ' . _.: ' Mas . 11 'DouAi . r . acknowledges the receipt of £ 1 5 s . 8 d . 'from _Jlf .-JoliUArnott . _,. ' ¦ s _-- ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' '¦¦ ' . <'¦ ¦ ¦• •'•'" ' '• ¦ ¦"' / ' " - '• _' _¦' Mb . 11 . - Evans , CarmarUien . —We sent the paper on ; thc 29 thult .. ' . . ,.. ' . ... ,.. ; _.- . ., _* i ¦; ¦ • • ; . " . <¦ _>;•/ . _¦!¦ ¦ . W . 'i nroiAs : » EitsiE , Retford , . "Softs .,. will feci obliged to

      any friend sending him a copy of the ' rules . ofa Co-opera-. _. _.. ' tive ' ProvisUnvStore ''' . ' _. ' - ' _'' ! " ! ' . ' , _' ' ; " _'• : '' : ' ' . ' . ' , ' Mr . .. MiTCimLL _^ _JaiTon _* . —Received . " - ¦ ' : ' .. •'•' ;'• ' . ' - '¦ - •'¦ - ' ¦ ' .: ¦ J . ' T . JHgh ! 5 ite ; ShotIoy .-Allright .: ; .- ' _¦ '"• ' : -r > _7-g Mr .. W . . Iiiu ,, , Stidey . . Bridge . —Both notices would , be chargedas . advertisements .,. ;— . . . < _.,.-. •• ¦ _,-.- . ¦ . ., _'•' Rv Taylor ) at soiiie p lace ( name il _' egible ) , near Ledbury , ' ; . sends Os : Cd . for a quarter ' s papers he hits received . We : did not send theni . Write and say how it hiis occurredor if they , are posted to some other address . " _; ' The ' . ' Mixeks or Lancasihke and Ciiesiiike . —Francis royn-!' ¦ ton wishes the secretaries and lecturers of those counties to send reports of the meetings of colliers , tb this

      , . paper . _. . , Dk .. _M'Dodaix ' s Family . —We are sorry to learii that cir-, _cumstaiiccs have'compelled Mrs .. M'Douall to quit the shop iii wliich' she lately was attempting to _cain : an independent and . honourable livelihood for herself and children . Iter late business was . entirely . dependent on the ' workmen employed at Berry ' s foundry , who _num-. . _beredfronffiftecti'to sixteen hundred' men . A stoppage of- the works took place some time' ago , ' The- men , tin-own out of work have been unable to purchase news' papers , & c . ; anil Mrs . M'Douall lias _beeu . compelled to abandon her business . ' With , four children , . dependent on the assistance rendered by the ill-supported , . Victim r ' Fund ; Mrs . _JI'Douall's position may be 'better imagined , than described . "We trust that her husband's'friends and admirers , willremember the claims of Dr . M'Douall's " family .. Mrs . _MvDouall's present , address is—81 , Bur''lingtbii-strce . t , Liverpool . _, - : ; . . .. _.,,, ' . " i _^ Press of ma tter , cow pais the postponement of com - _,. inunications from the _>' ational Association of United Trades ; " "The NationalKeformLeague ; " Mr . Martin ... Jude . _iscie . _' _.- _.- ! .. '¦¦ ¦ _' .. r . < ¦ '¦ _- ; l : ' '

      • ¦ ¦¦'• -Satvkoa"V,':' '' * Jan"Ija'by; Ifcrssso',..

      • _¦ _¦¦'• _-satvkoa"v , ' ' _'' _* jan"ijA ' by ; _ifcrssso ' ,..

      7'; 'Metropolitan, Chartist' :¦ ,.:.;;.....

      7 '; ' metropolitan _, chartist' : ¦ ,.:. ;; ..: ';; ' _.,,, ; . ¦¦ .. meeting .-. ,- " ;;; ;• : ; , •; . _; _Now ' ihat the ' se _* re _^ in-. . tne field advocating ! _^ lie ' _cessai'y _^ -tliat the _veritable 1 Reformers _^ the supporters : of . _the _.-.-People ' _-s ; : Charter—should come forth and -prove' their fidelity to their _principles- ' -by rallying ; agiiin : round _, , tlie ; old . Oliartist'Mg ;' _,. ''' . ' ' ¦¦ . ' ! '' . '¦ ¦; . ' _h ; ;• :: ' ; '¦ ' -

      . •' . ' ATublicMeetiHg : . wnitakeplace . onMonday Evening . next , at , the . London ; . Tavern , for the purpose of promoting the : ¦ : organisation '¦ . of the London Ghartists _^ 'in accordance : with the plan recently ' adopted . by ' the . Me'tropolitan Conference . _\' . / "i ? JEAiiGUS . ! . " _0 "C 6 _NNOB , M . P ., " . will tako _. _tho . cliaiiV _; : Of conrse , tho Chartists .: 6 f the Metropolis will _tittond in their strength * aud unitedly raiso anew _'tlie' good old rallyingcry— . _' ¦ _; ' ' : ' - : ""• _;; ¦ ' iS : ' ' ' _\ _' . T ¦¦ _, '¦ : ¦ ¦"¦ _-. ' ' _Z- ' _-W'f' _. ' ¦ " THE CHARTER , ; AND . NO _; . ¦ : r : ;; : :: s'rjRREND ' ERr _' : 7 : Ji

      '¦'\ " Parliamentary ; Reform. "•; ' ; A...

      '¦ ' \ " _PARLIAMENTARY ; REFORM . "•; ' ; A Sundayjpaper wliich' has recently , sown itspif . .. anxious- to establish ; a '' character- for priority of information , especially with respect to Ministeriar inovemeiits and 'intentions ; ; infor hied its [ _readers '[ that it is the intention ofthe Government . to propose ' _-. " a large extension of the ' Sum-age , early in the ensuing Session . * - " Tho Times copied' the paragraph 6 n Monday-

      thus ' giving " ita semi-official , sanctiqn-rrand on Tuesday had aleader , in which it treated tlie rumour as a fact . Not , being- in the-secret ourselves ,. we . can only guess at the amount of credence to bo 'giveii . _to the rumour ; We firmly 'believe / that' if Ministers . were .. left to themselves , it would turn out . to be wholl y unfounded , ' _faricl that not the / slightest alteration of our ; representative institutions , ; would be proposed by them , vi ' ¦' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ - ' _"' _- ' _-- ' ; _"¦ : ; -

      s But they are _riot'to be left so . . The , great City meeting on Monday , of the ¦ _Rational Reform Association ,, was an auspicious' and . ' . vigorous _, commencement , .-of-the' campaign , chalked out . for _; this year , ' and : cannot'fail to produce a strong _^ impression in official circles . The ; report may , therefore , turn out not to be _uiiti'iic , but merely antibipatory . ; Every one knows bow . 'Isqueezeable " . 'th e ¦ "Whigs are-, and , with- _ivhat tenacity- they cling to office . Perhaps they will prefer to ; keep '/ theiv places '; and give" way'to " ' tHe . ' popular _" < iemaud , ; rather

      than resist it , and be turned out : with the disgrace , of having opposed : an extension of constitutional ; rights to the ' people . They must know—if they : know anything ; at all—rOi are able to look ; beyon " d , the . mere occurrences of the homy . tliat to be , _driven from office npph ' such a question , would- constitute a ground for , ; . their permanent future exclusion from power ; and , it-is riot- improbable ; therefore , that finding it : impossible ; to : stein tlie current , they will attempt . tp _^ divert it ; into channels more safe and easilyguided for party . purposes , tliah those , it now runs-in .-. _••¦' : ¦¦ - ¦ . ¦> .

      . This . appears to us one of the great rocks a-head of ; tho National Association . 'Of , its ultimate . —and not _'distant-success' wc _^ , think there _^ can be no _doiibt , if it consistently and vigorously carries out the policy it has laid _dowii . But ; tlie danger is , that the ruling'factions , seeing ; - -the certainty _of-this ¦ termination to its labours , may coalesce , for ; thetihie beirig , to offer a'delusive' and : deceptiyd ineasureof _Representiitivp 7 lle ' forin ,, which , avhiieiiti''keeps

      _thPiWord of _. promise to tho ear , will break it to ' _theihope . ' " _:- _They- may _calculateon ; thereb y taking the . wind ' put of tho sails bf . _tho'Asso _^ chitiori ; . They ; may' seduce tho more , *«_ modei : ate " , " _anCfaiot-hearfcedof its-friends _< and supporters , who possess the greatest amount of wealth and-infiuenco ; ancl haviiig _^ thus thinned the ranks and ' diminished the ! power , of . the Associatidiiiimay induce it to lend its sanction , '<¦ ¦ . ¦ : ¦¦ ¦ _-i ' . _'v . ' " ) , - _; : *; . ;• . ; . . .. ¦ _; . ¦ - ¦• ¦¦ ¦ . . ¦ . . ¦¦ to a specious , sham ; , ¦ _.-..: ::: ¦ ¦ : ¦¦ _-,. < ' ' _: _> _- ;

      . If auy such Maphiavelian-policy is attempted by the . . Government / wc shall bo on tlie' watchto proclaim it—to warn the Association . of the trap that is laid for iti and . to prevent , as far as ; 6 ur power _^ extends , ' either it or tliepeople from' falling „ into _, the sna _^ ro . , "Wo shall ,, look with , yery great suspicion indeed upon anypro pbsal , emanating , from Lord John- Russell ' s Administration . - ' MiV ; Sasiuel ' : MoiiiEr- —ari eininpnt . and wealthy .... city ! niercharit ; , ' _jwho moved th _^ VGi'u ; , on _Mondaye _^ felicitously andmost '•'• ¦ 'forcibly described the aristocratic tendencies and reactionary , character of the present Premier . ' Whenever _the'interests of his own .. _ordeiv appear to ' hihi to clasliwi A those . of the people , the latter will be certain , to be' sacrificed . ' He

      hits , no large or hearty , sympathy with the masses , nor has ; his party ever / had sihep . its ' commencemOnt ; ' ' - ; Itis essentially : aristpcratic arid exclusive ; _jiaiid / _wheneyeivit _luas-advocated popular _i'i ghts luis _ilpne ; so merelyifor personal _aud-P . artypurpogGS .-, ¦ _¦ .. It has traded in theni as ' _^ . political : capital , ' - ' which' _^ was " useful while _theywereiiii'' opposition , _^ . hut . whenever , they gained power / J ; ' _^ iriyanably becpriie the mp _^ _. uncon _^ ititutionai . _;^^ anil ! _anti-. populan party _intho'St ate . _.. _Z-,,.- /' :- ¦ _- " ¦; _„ ' \ 'h- _^^ ' , _i . _vn _¦ .

      '' . _i ' . JVlr . _) Mobley said he believed that the return : of _; Sir Ro ' BEitT PBEL . to power ; would' _belhailed ! with' intense satisfactibii ' . ' : jV ' _eiliaye . no ' . cloiubt , but ' t % t , ¦ ii ; say _* ng ; . this , h ' e expressed the _feeluig of _. _aJivvge and : influential portion of the community . ; iSir' Robert has shown greater aptitude in comprehending popular bpiriiou and iu carrying put popular ; reforms in ' a practical and ; _husindssJike style , ; than ., any other statesman of the day . ; His last ' .-great act / as . Minister _pf , this country ,. ( severed him totally--and we believe for ever—from bdth ofthe two _^/^^ _s _^ _j-TOlter _^

      '¦'\ " Parliamentary ; Reform. "•; ' ; A...

      • GbverrimenT between them , The Protectionists will never forgive what they call his _desertiori ., _v . _HehaS"teoriiuch _^ respectfo _^ too _clear _. ah idea o _^^^^ to tal < e ; part ; ln , a c )? : alitlon _\ ininistry , or to share in i the divided . ani-self-paralysing councils of an _: Admini , 8 tl _' ati 6 ii / w * here ' all : vthe : great ; questibnsof theage . _ai'emado ;'' operi * " ones . ; . : . / For .. ' these ! reasons ; tuo ; _px : PitEHiEii ( is more _fawui ' ably _^^ situated ! as , regards ' : party standing , wthan :: any ¦ other ! ¦ : •' _. man . of eniinence _— " _^" " ~ T r

      familiar' _, with-administrative practice ; and having ' statecli' frequently arid ; - / emphatically / that the , rulers ! of . _^ this ' _. pounti _^ _-r-whoeyer they _may be _^ must : in future be- guided ,. aud govenied by- public opinion—there would be nothingincorisistent in his obeying ' its behest , and _inU'oducirig / as Miriister _^ a largo and comprehcrisivc measure ! of Paiiiainentary Reform ' It would only ; be doing f > n that q uestion , what he _has-alreadydone on many . other important matters , to which , at earlier stagesof his _careei-, he was still . more opposed ! ¦ ' " ; . ... ' . t . - : ¦ ,

      Be this , however , as it may , , whether & real arid oxteiisivb change ! iri our representative institutions may be carried by Russell or Peel , or a coalition ' Ministry , or by a spick and span new party as yet _unlieard of—ifr . isMTitten : on tlie boqk _' . of : Fate , ' that carried it ; niust bo—and that ait rip '' . distant date . . . . .: . ' ;' ; __ ' _i ' v . ' Nothing could be' more . cheering . ; than the whole of 4 he proceedings of Monday . Here and there exceptions might bo taken' to parts of "speeches / and to the ! tone arid ; manner of particular speakers , as a whole ; but , taken altogether / we do not remember any recent

      meeting which was more strongly stamped Dy silf those marks which , herald . success in this country . ; . The .. sober , measured ,.. determined , arid busiuess-liko manner in which the _arrange-, merits were made and carried ; out--: the wealth of / some of the ' sppakers , and the . , wide-spread influence of . other ' s in vai'ious classes , sho ' wed tact arid generalship , in . the selection . Last , but not ; least , , the , announcement that nearly one-sixth of the ten thousand pounds asked for the year's campaign , was subscribed at the

      first meeting forthe year ,, was sumcieut to inspire , the leaders ' with the utmost , confidence . Manchester ,.-Liverpool , Leeds ,- Birmingham , Glasgow , ¦ ' : Edinburgh , and the other large towris of the kingdom , have yet to be _iippealed to ; and if they respond as' nobly .. ' as the city of Loridori * ? with : its 1 , 5 . 00 / ,,: on Monday , _••; the Council will be enabled to ' . ; set onfoot an agitation ! before which all the power and all the tricks of an obstructive aristocracy , and . a re actionary Ministry , will '; sirik into insignifi-¦ ¦¦¦

      cance . ; ;>¦ : _--i- _'i . _:, -: r _,-- _- _- 'i ' _. _--: : •• / :. ¦ : _' /¦] _ilNot'tho least gratifying feature of the meeting , was the continued accord between ! the middle class-suffragists and the supporters ; of the . Charter ; :: - / Apart altogether front thc rapid ripening of the question for legislative settlement / which that union is certain to promote , there-areI higher and more _perriianent benefits to ! be . derived"from this commingling of differ- _, eht , aid heretofore ,, estrangod . classes . The

      wide gulph which lias hitherto separated them from ea " . h other ,-. has , no doubt / been the cause of- ih ' atiy ' mutriar . mistakes as to each , others character _^ moti ves ,. and sentiments . ' By meetiriganore frequently together , and . explaining these in a candid and self-respecting : spirit , many misapprehensions -will ! be removed ; aiid ' though 'they , iriay not _[ agree' in :, all the ppiiiions ;! respectivel y entertaiueel : 9 _P-. either side ,- ; they will . learn to respect—while honestly differing Irom—each other . ' "

      If the sufirage were ' placed- to morrow- upori theextended arid jiist basis ! we demand , such a mutual _^ understanding arid appreciation of the . character , and habits of , the . classes who produce and distribute ¦• the wealth of the community ,-would be indispensable to quiet , -orderl y / arid effective good government . Strife _and-contention between the ! / various , classes of whicli society is composed _^ would neutralize to

      a great degree / the benefits to be derived _l ' rom the , most-democratic institutions . It-is most important that a : _niutaal understanding arid _agreement should ; pervade '; all , classes .: The business of lifc . would bo then . _abettor , and more _hai'inoniously conducted ,: and the political machine ; -relieved frprn jarring - elements , would thereby be renderediiipre powerful for the public benefit and prosperity . ' .

      "' . 'On the other hand ,: the obstinate prejudices , the causcless . and irrational : antipathics / wliich are nurtured by _iisolation-and imperfect information . in ; th * e '•"• first" instance , are only inflamed and , increased hyl each ' class ! nursing them ! iis a ' p . avjE of their boing _. and _refusing'to hold that communion : W . hich can alone dispel the errors under which they labour , v ¦ _¦ < ¦ ' Mr . O'Connor cannot ' confer a greater

      benefitonthe middle _an'dthelabp ' uririgclasses than by _forriiing a link bet ween both , in . which they can repose confidence . .- Tlie : orie reap tlie immense advantage of-securing tlie co-operation of the working millions / while the other are assured that their co-operation- shall not bo turned tb _/ iriischievous or . delusive purposes , but honestly ; and . faithfully applied to the-: full _extentithe Association _proposes-to go . ' ' '

      Success , then /' . -to ; the' ' combined ; cainpaigri which : has bcbri ' so ' _gloriously-f-so _ti'iuriipharitly ' comniGnce'd ., ' May the walls of exclusion soon be thrown dpwn : by , the . united efforts of the National ; Reform : Association and the Chai > tists , ' and . the _< curse of cliiss-legislatidn and _clais-domiriatiori be rehioved frorii : this ' country ! / ' _;' _' ! .: :, v !! . . " _-. ' ] ' 7 _^' 77 ' 7- ' ¦"" : . _'' - ' : . ¦

      Troteotjonists, Free Traders' ¦ ;; ¦;' A...

      _TROTEOTJONISTS , FREE TRADERS ' ¦ _;; ¦; ' AND THE _^ ORklNG / cMsSES . _> The Protectionists aro b y no mean so satisfied asto the irrevocable nature bf the law of 184 ( J / as Sir Robeet Peel aiid Mi-. ' . ' Cobden . . They think that what Parliament has _done-Parliainerit -eau ' undo , arid hence ithey are working very hard , in _. towii . and country , for the pur pose of getting up addresses to the' Queen , ' praying her to dissolve Phrliambut , hi order to decide ' tliequestion . by an appeal tpthe electoral body , after they have had . sonie . experience as to the actual effects of Free -Trade . '

      . .. Wo . quite . concur in tlie _iehtiiricnt ' s ; expressed b y Miv O'CoNNpn _/' at ' the ! City , Meet- _uigy-ori Mbnday--that _^ itAvbuld . be ! as ; -wise : to talk ' of ' going 'V > 'ack to the old j ogrtrot system of _^ ¦ a _gg 9 P . _S r from oui _; present railways ,, as ; to dream of-returning to tho old system of Pro- ; tcction / though wo b y _noriiearis _jritend ' , tbim- ' ply thereby th ' at _' . Freo ! Trade ,: * m ' J , its present shape ,. is _' tb bo _placed on a par with railways , as respects the public benefit .. _; _..-. ; ; .. -: ¦

      Protection and Prep Trade , as propounded iby their' respective '¦ partisans , are equally iii ' - ' tended to promote the exclusive interests of particular classes . The talk about the general interest arid _prosperity . of . the masses- is mere pretence , the" garnish by which the essential selfishness of ; both landlord arid' mill-lord is ¦ ¦ attempted 1 to be ; cbncealed ; from the public . Territorial'Ii ' eudalism and ' . Commercial Capitalism are struggling which is to have the upper hand in thiscountry iii , future . The question is , las put by _Mi-JBeigiit himself , whether tho jnauufacturing interest or the landed interest is to' govern us ? ' , ' !\ _Ye ! think tlie claims of both equally worthless . ' ' . " : - ' ' _"¦' . _-..., -. ; . .: _,:

      lhe , Marquis of _Granby , at the Leicestershire Protection Meeting , expatiated largely upon the ; sooiaPevils which at ' present exist in _^^ buiitry , for ; tho ; purpose of sacldiiiig "' them exclusivel y . upori _' Pre _' e Tradb . ' ! _; The poor rates ; according to . him / have enormously increased under this . system of cheapness ; " They now amount to _veiy nearly ;« _, bop ; 000 _^! auiiually . ¦ Gran ted , ' But does _the'MARWis riot remember that in 1833 , when Protection was in its palmy days-r-as yet uutampered with—poor _ratesiwere _equiilly . high ? Yet that Avas when the- population was / smaller , by two or . three millioiis than itisriow _^ . arid _befpi-e tlie , Corn _^ Law _^ _Iieague was even ! heard of , and its _success haii ; induced _. / the ; -Whigsto cry cheap Corn , ' Timber , or Sugaiv : in lJ 841 [' to preserve

      Troteotjonists, Free Traders' ¦ ;; ¦;' A...

      their places } or Sir ; Robert Peel to intrc . duceZ'tHose _grajdiiarlaTid -andermining measures whicniuitimatol y _^^ g _htithe _;;^ the ground . / . Pauperism and poor rates were _thevefororibt ' p Vevented by Protection , and w do not see hpw " the ; restoration ofthe old landlord system _^ wbuld' prevent either jn . future . ' Again _. the Marquissays ' :-r- ' !'; That Emigration from this country" is largely increasing . In tho , vear . 18 i 5 , there w . ere . 03 , 501 ); in im y ; 129 ; 83 i ; in rl 84 _! 7 / : 258 , 461 ; _: and in 1848 , there _AvPre not- -less : _than !! 300 , 000 left theirnative shore . ' ' _, ; :: ' : : ! : ! . ;';!/ ' ! _Treniiiiirigs _slirinicinjcr from tlie . spoiler ' s Iiand' ¦ ' - "Far , far ' nir _ayltlivcliildreri leave . Uie land . their Dlaces or ' Sir / Robert Peel to int

      Now , Emigration is ; ; no new -thing . Landlords and capitalists have / . at all times , held it up as the panacea for the grievances inflicted by the system they thrive upon . Whenev er , even under Protection , the workers wero inconvenientl y numerous for ! the owners of land and riiori ' ey / thb ' ready , ' . expedient : was to shi p theni off to foreign lands , just as Mr . Sidney ; _IIerbeiit proposes to do _riowwith tho _Seinpstresses . _Emigration , in fact , has been a standing , recipe with the ruling classics : for all social difficulties ; and when the ; Marquis of _Graxby talks of . ""the children of the ' land trembliii !? _,

      shrinking from the / spoiler ' s hand , " who d ees hemeaii by "spoilers ? " Has not Ireland contributed by far the largest proportion of tho 300 , 000 who last year left our shores ? "Who did tho Irish fly from ? Why frorii , their landlords / who , under Protection , ! had extorted from them the last farthing- —beggared and pauperised . tenant and . labourer , and have now _iriade large . portions of . the country 1 a waste , rather ; tlian . giyo up ; political ascendancy , based upon territorial possession . ! Nor are tho Irish landlordsalorie in this nefarious conspiracy _against the happiness , and the prosperit y

      of the country . Thoir English brethren have , _jtr is well' known , . at all times treated the labourers on their estates as vermin , whom i was -absolutely necessary to keep . ; down as imicli as possible . The most cruel , disgraceful , and inhuman methods have been resorted to for this purpose " , in ' _cpriiparison with which Emigration is beneficence itself . The labourers have been compelled'to huddle together in families , under roofs'which did not keep off water , and within- crazy walls whose numerous

      chinks and crannies gave free admission to the piercing : winds of winter— hovels not fit for . piggeries ; - _The-object was ; to drive them frorii , the estate , and save rates . Whether they were driven into our large towns , to add tb the desperate struggle for existence whicli ever rages among . the unemployed competitors forthe barest pittance—or sought that , labour and subsistence , iri other . lauds , which was denied them here , ' the !¦ landlords neither knew nor cared / sufficient for ' therii was the fact that they had , been got rid of . ¦

      In short , ! looking back upon the agricul - tural , ' commercial , and social history of this country under Protection , we see nothing that ' can justify the people in restoring ; to . the landlords She monopoly . of which .. they have recently been deprived . ' Pauperism , crime , destitution ; arid misery _^ prevailed among the riiasses under their ! sway , as it does now . Wo have no _guai'aritee that ,. if they were again in the ascendant , it would : be otherwise . On the contrary , they cling to the old system of land tenure and'High rents .- ; 'They neither promise _equitable'lease ' s nor corn rents ..-.. ' They propose no alteration Avhatever , that has a tendencv to

      liberate the soil from the fetters in whicli it is bound by the old feudal arrangements . Thev wish still to retain exclusive possession of the raw material of all wealth—THE LAND—ami to allow its use only upon such terms as mav suit their interests and' convenience . The people who d well upoiv a soil thus appropriated , _ai-e the virtual slates of the appropriators , no , matter , by what name ' they may he called . They , have . been robbed of their birthright—the right- to labour , and live by their labour in tlie . land of their birth , arid no subsequent arrangenients / however ingeniously _constructed , can ' rectify , oif compensate that origirialinjustice . _... ' ; ..,

      As regards the other party in the contest , we candidly _confess , tliat we have quite as little faith in them as in the landlords ! . Free Trade in the abstract i ' s _, no doubt ; . very right and proper ; but as it is now practised , or likelv to bo practised in this country , it . is synouimons with . the continued deterioration ofthe working classes . : The very vastness . of the prodtictiye ' _pQu _^ ers at the clisposcil of society , increases the power of our ' suicidal , competitive system for evil . Machinery and capital in the hands

      of selfish and interested persons ,-are used like the land , for the promotion .. of individual , not national interests . ' The question never arises , how cari ' 'these' _imiiierise ; powers be best directed / " to promote the general . _welfare by tho abundant production and equitable distribution _tirwealth _ariiring the whole pop'illationbut simply "How can I make the riiost of them for myself ?¦ _* " _: They _areemployed _.-iiot as ro' qiiired by the interests of the masses , but the convenience and profit of theowHcr . ' ,

      'The Free Traders point to the ! cheapness of prices ; -arid the increase- of our ' exports , as proofs _^ of the success of their ' system , ' and of the improvedebriditiori , o ' f the people . ' Never was there . ; _# . _gi-eater _, _follacv ... Cheapness of price does not , invariably .. imply , at the same time . the power , to _purchase—iucvpase ! 'of exports may be the ; result of forced sales , in whieh three bales of goods have' to be given for the price !; of / two !/ or ; pne .. ' _" Thc test , of all

      healthy trade , . is the : profitsjfc leaves the employer —the wages . ; ii ; -pays the worker . Tried by : that siriiple but conclusive criterion , it _will'b ' o foimd that we : have nothing to boast _£ _f-- ! that the condition "' . even of . bur _nianufactui'ing population is . of it yery ' _inferior description— that large masses of urban labourers are sunk in the -. deepest gulf . of - misery and wretchedness , , toii which even themost sanguine advocates of the benefits ' , of Pi ; ee . Trade " -will admit they have not penetrated . '~ _-7 .

      -. _i We , gp further , / and : say that , instead of ameliorating their condition / . Freo Trade will aggravate it , nn d ; steadil y add to the number of those so situated / ; i ¦ ; ' The essential tendency _' : f ] oui-, present svstem is to dispense with manual labour , and " to cheapen . the . . price of- machine-made goods _, _llie intense _andieager rivalry -of the capitalists will , act / as _^ _certiunly ; as " gTavitation does in % P hysical \ _rorld _; to _. puli . _doiwniprofits and to

      wages , always the very lowest point . ' ¦ J 3 ut the loss and the misery : will ,. in all cases , tail hrst and . heaviest upon'the _^ worker . He has no . hoard . to fall back upon / ' Cut off by tie territorial systemi ; froin tlie ' use of the land , and deprived by ' capitalism of the use of machinery , tools , and . raw material , by which he might ,- employ - . himself / . lie . stands naked and unprotected jn the world--the helpless slave ofthe classes who have appropriated the means of producing _^ wealth ... ho

      : . _^ mere _. _factionrfights of landlords , milllords , . and money-lords , will do nothing towards the redressof thisradicalevi ? , ; andthe working classes will do well to , keep _aioof-from hothi / Tp _i-onlymethod . 'by _. wiw _^ hope tp rise in the .. . social' scale _. _'is to concentrate . , their efforts upon ' obtaining- . political emancipation ; as the indispensable upbn whicli . alpiio _aharmbnibus ' an _^ 5 uperstructure ! can ; be . raised . ' .- . i ji- . ; / ] . ; ; Lpttlib rival _factions fi ght-their-own battle . The . masses have . a mightier and nobler task before them—the emanci pation " arid the _!^ _eteyation of the Labourer !! f ;; . 7 . ' ' ; ' _'• ¦ '• _' ¦¦ '

      .;The,Rev.: James; Shorb. -The Committee...

      . ; The , Rev .: James ; SHoRB . -The committee a - pointcd to conduct thecaseof the Uev . _JamessiioA-, _KSitS I t } ' , _;^ the _^^? P of ISxeter _, harejti _. t _prouglitUieif , labours io a closp > _-Tlin-fntni o _« , _^ .. „* _ceeilings iu the , Court of :. Arches ' . has been _expend , and _^ balance ,, _ifcSSO _^ _fld . / handed-over : _to-Mr

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 12, 1850, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_12011850/page/4/