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MAKYLEBONJE VKSTKY MEETING. TiHJS LONDON...
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CELEBRATED TliilOUGHOUX THB GLOBE
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Maechesieb,—The 'Town-Hall Guard' is the titla given to a portion of the constabulary force
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recently organised in Manchester. This t...
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Arrest for. IEhibtino a Political Placard.
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Un Tuesday wees Messrs .narrower ana .Br...
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MAKYLEBONJE VKSTKY MEETING. THB CBATWISr...
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THE GAGGING BILL, To the Honourable the ...
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ADDRESS OF THE BRADFORD TEETOTAL CHART1S...
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. Manufacture op Pikbs at Bkadpord . — S...
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TiHJS LONDON REPEALERS. The admirable co...
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Pbatbr tor. Public Peace ahd Tranquility...
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CHARTISM AND CHEAP AND PoptTT^" GOVERNME...
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TIIE PROSTITU m PRESS. _ The followingar...
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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.
Makylebonje Vkstky Meeting. Tihjs London...
_** . ¦'¦ v "*** _-5 _?* ' " _v _^ _St- * _'•*¦¦ _» $ ! ' * / ¦ - x THE NORTHERN STAR . Arm 22 , 18 _^ * ¦ " '" - ' ¦ ¦ - ¦ :=== _^ jrj _i I
Celebrated Tliiloughoux Thb Globe
CELEBRATED _TliilOUGHOUX THB GLOBE
Ad00211
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT . | CURB OF FISTULOUS _WgW _^ _SrSfSSi _^ _aaST S 3 , Sepfe _^ rSr _., m 7 . rj _^ _n , _desires me t ; . _« najou _*^ atalf an d re-- ' _^ el _reSbenefiJ _- bythe use rfyour pill , and 'J"vd 7 Weis oi * . icrofulous constitution ; a pleurisy _^ _T fta laree _coUccrfon of matter in the _etafcend _£ ?;« i _^ ntuaUy formed a passage through the _^ fs-otthe _SAland ended in three _fista ' _era sores _whn-h . _disfh _^ _red large quantities of pus , when he was induced to _S _^ _Sur pills and ointment , at this date he _wassppa-TlJir in a _dtine eonditioa _; the stomach _raecteaveverv ; _Sine it took . Your pills and ointment had thejfiect of _eooD ' ete ' _v _curing _boththecoURhand stomach _affet-Hons , lis strength andflesh arealso restored , fcis ap _^ itol-een , and digestion good . There U erery pruspect that _a-Uttle further continuance of _yourmedicjaes _willfimsn tnecure . ( Signed ) Koskw Calves ? . The WofOssblite _Newspaper , p _olished at _Merrut , has , on lhe 35 th _October , lSt 7 , copied _£ n _artipr . from the _BWUMB _axcoanrs , of _vrhicb the foUomng is au _Ex-T-toiWiice of Maharajah _Bissonath Sing , _y _hawMtem-BOMra _^* n 5 atChitfereote . _wa . «» a _& _nW » kmiUmth _tSsSsffle Coli ! and _during his illiwM -His _Hsg hnes . _ofteTasked for HoJo _^ _y _' s PiUs _ud Ointoent , « _£ e _liad _terdmucfa of their virtues , hut none could be obtained Sneig bhourhood , and Professor _Hollovay , no d ouo _^ _unfnrtnnltely loses a certificate _which would have graced nnd dknified bis list of cures . ' The native Princes _areno-rusins Holloway ' s celebrated _Rlls and Ointment in _preterenw to ev _« rj other medicine , ftoybdnz * _- ' * wonderfully _erncae _' _eus ia the _tiuxsof _dis-« asesin India . CURB OF A BAD LEGOy THIE . TY -YEARS ' STANDING . « T _Seoree Bourne , Butcher , of Stockton . upcn-Tee 3 , do hereby certify , that my wife h _* d a b » d _leg _. for-thirtj years bv ihe bursting of a vein , her _suSinngs -were intense she had been under the eare of mostof the _emyiant medical men in the neighbourhood , but to no purpose , and was afterwards _perfrct-y cured in _eisM weeks by Holloway's PiUs and OinUneut-lSigned ) _Gecsce _Boueke . — June 7 tb , 18 s 7 . ' CURE OF ULCEUS WHERE THERE _rBTISTED DISEASED BONE . Extract ofa Letter from Mr James Wefmore _, Eampion , New Brunswick , dated February 10 th , 1857 . To Messrs Peters and _Tiliet , Gektz . emev , —I ieel it is but due to Professor Hciloway tO inform you , as his Agent for this Province , of a remarkable ture performed on my son . lie had sheen afflicted with Ulcers on his limbs and bedy for three years from whicii small pieces _ofribpne had been removed . I tried several medical men in'St John ' s , but all to , no purpose . T was then ' induced to try Holloway ' s Bills and Cinttnent , which madu a complete cure . Several-months _Iiave since elapsed , but there is sot the _sliplite _^ t appearance cf the enre not being the most complete . —( Signed ) Jakes _IYetkoiie . CURE OF THE PILES . Extract ofa Letter from Joseph Jledcalf , _Beverlej , _^ atea June 17 th , _JSI 7 . To Prefessor Holloway . Sik , — Fors-meyearsI had _Jiboured dreadfully with We » _dinjr piles , by divine _blessm ? , together with-the use ef vour pills and ointment , I have been perfectly cured , snd _nsrer was there a greater sufferer with piles than _SlTEfilf * ( Signed ) Joseph Medcau . 2-E T STIilOSY OF A _PHYSTCIAS IN THE CURE " OF SKIS _DISEASES . Copy of _s . _tetterfre-m W . E . Powell , il . D .. 16 , BlessiDgton-¦ _street , Dublin , dated February 9 th , ISt " . To Professor Holloway . _Deai Sib , —Having devoted my attention for Bome years _tocutaneous or skin diseases , I think it but right 10 inform 50 a _ti-. at I have in _various cases recommended the use ofyour pills and ointment , and invariably found them to have the most perfect effect in removing those _leases . (" Mimed ) W . E . Powell , M . D .: The pills should " be used conjointly with tie ointment in most of the following cases : — Bad _t-egs Cancers Scalds _"BadBressts Contracted asd Sore Nipples Burns Stiff joints Sore throats Bunier . s Elephantiasis Skin diseases Bite of Koschetos Fistulas Scurvy and Sand-flics Gout ' Soreheads Coco-Bay Glaudular Swel- Tumours Cbiegevfoot lings Ulcers Chiihlains _Lumbaso _WouEds Chapped-hands Piles Yaws Corns ( Soft ) Rheumatism Sold by-. the proprietor , 2 U , Strand , ( near Temple Bar , ) Xondon , and by all respectable vendors of patent medicines _throughout the civilisea world , in pots and boxes , Is lid , 2 s sd ,-is 6 d , Us , 22 s , and S 3 s each . There is a very con . _siderable saving in taking the larger sizes . N . B . _—Directions fur the . guidance of patients are affixed to each pot and box .
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SCURVY AND IMPURE BLOOD . AltOTEEZ HOST EXT 2 . 10 EDl . VAKr CORE BI UEAKB OF aALSE'S SCORBUTIC DROPS . —The following case _haseseited eo much interest , that the Guardians of the parish of Brent , Devon , have considered it their duty to sign their names to the accompanying important declaration . It is well worthy the DOtice of the pnbiic : — 'We the-undersigned , solemnly declare , that , before Thomas Robins ( one of our paiiskioners ) , commenced taking Halse ' s _Scorbutic Drops , he was literally covered with large _running wounds ( some of them so large that a person might have laid his fist in them ) , that before he tad _finislied tie first bottle he noticed an improvement , and that by continuing them for some time he got completely restured to health after everything else had failed . He bad tried-various sorts of meclicines before taking ' Halse's Scorbutic Drops , ' and had prescriptions from -the most celebrated physicians in this eountry , without . deriving the _Itssi benefit . 'Halse ' s Scorbutic Drops ' ha ve completely cured him , and he is now enabled to attend to his labour as well as any man in oar parish . Prom other-cures also made in this part , we strongly recommend' Halse ' s Scorbutic Drops' to the _notice-of the public 'Signed by Johh Elliott , sen ., Lord ofthe _llanor . 'Johh Mih . vws . 'Williah Pearce . * _Henbt Goodman . _'Artsob _Laxgwostht . June 21 st , 1843 . ' The above-mentioned Tkemas R _^' _iins was quite incapable of . doing any kind of work _^ aatever . Before he commenced taking these drops _sonj- _< of his wounds were so large that it was mosl awful to leik at thee ! , ani the itching and pain of tke wounds generally were most dreadful ; indeed , the poor fellow could be heard screeching hy passers by , hotk day and nigit , for sleep was en . tirely out of the querf * t « n . He was reduced to mere skin and bone , and daily continued to get weaker , so tfeat there wm every probability of _h-t speedy _desih . The effect which ' Halse ' s Scorbutic Drops' had on bim was , as it were , magieal ; for . tefore he had taken the first fcottle _, fcis sleep was sound and refreshing , the -itching ceased , and the pain was very much lessened . Persons Trhb see Mm now can soarcejy believe it is the _sasaa man —the pale , sallow , sickly complexion having _giveaway to that of _tteroseate hue of health , and his veins _fiHed witb "blood a » pure as purity itself . For all scorbutic eruptions , leprosy , diseased legs , wounds in any _part-of the body , scarry in the gums , _pieties and blotches on . the neck , arms , or face , these dropo are a sure cure . Thev Eiake the disease vanish like sucw before the sun . Their action is to , purify the blood ; _fey are composed of-ihe juices of _varioas herbs , and are so harmless tliat they may be _safely administered even to infants . The eaorl mous sale which this medicine h £ _s now obtained is an undoubted proof of its _inraluabrs properties , the gr . eat aale of _itbeing prineiptlly thro _«; h _racomsnsndatson , Any medicin * _vsc-der will procure ii ti applicatien . Read the _following extract from the _Uottikgzait Setiew : — 'Impurity of thelUod ths cause of _Sczrxy , Bad Legs , & _. C . _'Itisrfeall _i' _asioulshlii _^ that so many persons should be content to be afEiettd with scurry , wounds in the legs , ' & e ., when itis a well-aseertained fact that Halse ' s Scorbutic Drops make the disease vanish Hie snow before tie _cun . No one is better able to judge ,. cf the value of a ; eedicine _& st <» its . _eEwtson the bulk of- & e people than a Tender ef the article ; and as _vender-sof _tkis medicine we caa _conscientiously recommend ic to our friends , for tiere is sc . trceJj a day passes bnt we tear « o » e _sxtraordiutry accounts of it ; . indeed _, webave known parties who tare tried other advertise * _eedicmes _wiUwitt the least success , and yet on resorting to this _prepara'Stan , the n jw justly _ctlebrated _Halse ' _sJIScorbutic Drops , ths < lis « asehas yielded as if by magic . We again say , try Halse ' s Se » rbatic Drops . ' Balsa ' s _Scerbntic Drops _sre sold in _bottlssat 2 s . _$ & ., and in Pint bottles , _containing nearly six 5 s . Sd . bottles for lis , and Halse ' s _Galvanic Family Pills & ra sold in feoxes at is . lid . and 2 s . _£ _«!„ by the _following . _asnointed Agents : — Wholesale akd Retail _-Lssdoh _Asests . _—Barclay and Sons , _Farringdsn street ; O . King , 84 , Jfapierfitxeet , Horton Kew Town ; Edwards , St Paul ' s ; S « tler snd Harding , 4 , Cheapside ; Sutton and Ct „ Bow ( Clvurch _Tard ; _Sewbery , St Paul ' s ; Johnston , « S , _Ctrmhill ; Sanger , 159 , Oxford-street ; Ead _» , 39 , _Geswell-street ; EaUett , 8 S , High Holborn ; Prout , 229 , Strand ; Hannay snd Co ., 63 , Oxford _gtmr , ; Willoughby ana Co ., £ 1 , _Bishopsgate-sb-eet Without ; and T . Shewari , 61 . Crop ley-street , New North road . _TYholesale asd Retail Cons-tar _Acekts . _—Erans * nd Hodgson , _Etetar ; W . Wheatca , Jare-slreet , Exeter ; WinnBll , Birmingham ; Acland , Plymouth ; Cola , ' Stonehonss ; Raimes , _Edinburgh ; Ssott , Glasgow ; Allan _CVIedlcal Hall ) , Gretnsck ; Byers , Devonport ; _"Whtfilois , Rlagw © _64 ; _Jehn King , _BriJgend , South Wales ; Bradford aad C _»„ Cork ; Ferri * and Score Bristol ; _JoesKAE 2 nd Heeald Offices , Bith ; Brew , Brighton ; Marshall , Belfast ; Scawin , _Durham ; We . ro end _Ce „ Dublin ; Potts , Banbury ; Bass , Faversham ; _Bowdes _, _Gainstorough ; Henry , Guernsey ; Fauvel , Jersey ; Anthony , Hertford j Hanner and Co ., Ipswich ; Baines aad Kewfome _, Leeds ; Lathfaary , Liverpool ; 0 'SliauilraeE 5 j , Limerick ; Mares and _Argles , Maidstone ; Sutton , Nottingham ; Mennie , _Plymiuth ; Bagley , Stamford ; Kett , Oxford _; Brook * . Doncaster ; Clarke , Pre _? - ton ; Procter , Cheltenham ; Heard , Truro ; _Beltonend Blanshara , York ; Drary , _Liacftln ; _N _« ble , Boston ; "French , Chatham ; Heckley , Putney ; Neble , Hull ; and Brodie , Salisbury . —Burgs 6 S and Co ., New York ; _Zieher and C _» ., Philadelphia ; Jfcrgan , New Orleans , - and Baddina and Co .. _Eostcn , _Aamei .
Maechesieb,—The 'Town-Hall Guard' Is The Titla Given To A Portion Of The Constabulary Force
_Maechesieb , —The 'Town-Hall Guard' is the titla given to a portion of the constabulary force
Recently Organised In Manchester. This T...
recently organised in Manchester . This tody is regularly drilled , and is said to be already very ex pert in various military evolutions . It is intended to lorra these _conatables into * a permanent _volanteei _SrantTn _^ ° _P * ° «> aipanie * _-, each of fort y _, - mots T _^ fB dfi _- ' fonrca P { ain _3 . and eight lientewhfch vil f _^ n _* or ' f » Ptain _& will command the force , _S r _^ _% ab _^& alI a W « J 22 . _Motier ' « r _ 3 _ta Cb ££ K _?& 5 ! _af _^ _™*« the title
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A _BlSUfciSritra _I'lL-li f _« r M > e _AEKViSS _» _" « _-W 03 A- CLES . —Tfce _Freprietor of these Pilla is a me 4 ical maa . The * w » th « r ef a patient of his a > phcd to Mr _Afcernethyforadvice . He gave him a prescription , -and those pills are prepared accurately frem that _prescnptioa . The patient ' s _caenplaint was a nervous erne , and it __ utterly impossible lor " any one to be in a worse _rendition than he was ; muscular power was also lost in _somepaTts , and his legs fairly _totterei under him . H » aad a . has . ef thei pills prepared , and the effects wera all but . _jairacuhus ; for not only did the nervousness leave him _.- _^ imt muscular power returned to all parts _deficient ) a- it . The proprietor has since tried them oa _husdrcds . of nis patients , and he can conscientiously state that their «& cts ia restoring _nerveus _energy and sauscalar . power teve quit * astonished him . Price Is . _lid . _anil life a * ox . ABERNETHY'S PILL for the _NERVBS and . _lfUS . CLES . —The nervous _invalid should lose u 0 *| * _" _" ' sorting te this truly wonderful _medicine . T _^ _"ffV" » _harmless that they may be _adndnisMred _mtto _jPM _*** safety to the most delicate constitutions . Aa . D-tore stated , their effect * ana all but miraculous ; •¦• _£ « ot _ftern will pr » _ve the trstb of this anertwn . As * fS _™ f and diet they * re of _the-utmost _oonsequenea m _al-nerveus disorder * , the particulars , at' rw _^ m _««** " » . ™* fete Mr Abernethy , _wiiHoenclosedroBKd _each-box , 4 _s . 6 d * _ABERNBtHt'S PILL for the NERTBS and MUS . CLES .-Tfce great celebrity _whichthese P _/^ l ""*! _" _™ obta ined is a sufficient proof ol their , great value m all nervous complaints , _for-their celebrity haa _heift caused by their merits , and not . by advertisements . In-. addition to their properties as a nervous medicine , they are as mvalutble as an _AniiWUous Pill , and . wonderfully Ftrengthen the stomach , _creatinR a good appetite , and causing refreshing Sleep . As a Female pill they are also valuable . Their effect on the system is 10 . purify the Wood , and this they do in a roost astonishing-manuer , making blotches and _erajtions vanish as if by magic _ABEUKETHY'S PILL for the NERYE 3 and MUSCLES . _—Ko lady wh a has a desire to be in _tha _. possession of a beautiful complexion-should _hesitata a moment in _proe-urisi _* a bos : for , by rtheir extraordinary ¦ virtus * in p urifying ths blood , the roseate hue of health . _qiuckly appears vm the before emaciated and pale ehteks . They are also invaluable to _persons who suffer from _the-headacbe . Price 4 s . 6 d . a box , and in'boxe 3 containing _threads . 6 d forllB . _VTholebals awd Retail Losbon _Aoekts . —Barclay and Sons , _Farrlngdoa-stxeet ; C . Kine , 34 , _Napier-et . , _Hoxton-New Town ; Edwards , St _Paul ' s ; Butler and Harding . 4 , _Cfeeapsido ; Suttoa and Ce ., Bow Chnrchjar . l ; _Nnwbery , St Paul ' s ; . Johnston , 68 . _CorasUl ; _Sanjer , 150 , Oxford-street ; _E-ide , 38 , Goswell-street ; Haile't _. oo , _HighHoloora ; _Brout ,. 229 , Strand ; Hnnnay and Co ., 63 , Oxford-street ; Willoughby and Co , < 6 I , _Bishopsgate-street Without 4 and T . Showard , lo _. _Cropley-Btreet , New North . ioad . _Wholesale and Retak _Cobktbt _Asehtb . —Evans and Hodgson , Exeter ; W . Wheaton , Fore-street , Exeter ; Winnall , Birminffham . ; _Acland , Plymouth ; C * Ie , _Stoushouse ; Ratines , Edinburgh ; Scott , Glasgow Allan { Hedical Hall ) Greenock ; Bytrs , _Davop . portj _Wheaton , Rlngwood ; John King , Bridgend , South Wales ; Bradford snd Co ., Cork ; Ferris and Score , Bristol ; Jocbwal and HeeaW > Offices , Bath ; _BretV _j _Brighton ; Marshall , B . lfast ; Scawin , Durham ; _Wnrd . < _* _j Co ~ Dahlia ; Potts , Banbury ; Buss , _Eavetaham ; Bow acn _^ Gainsborough ; Henry , Guernsey ; Fauvel , Jersey ; Anthony , Hrr « ford ; _Harmer and Co ., Ipswich ; Baines and _Neweame , Leeds ; _Latbbnry , _Liverpool ; _O'Shautfb . _nesny _, Limerick' Marcs asd Argels _, Mai Jgtone ; Sutton . Nottingham ; Me-nnie _, Plymouth ; Bagley , Stamford Kett , Osford ; Brooke , Doncaster ; Claike , Preston ; Proctor , Cheltenham ; Heard , Truro ; BolVm and Blanshard , York ; Drury , Lincoln ; Noble , Boston ; French , Chatham ; Heckley , Putney ; Noble , Hull ; Bro . tia _, Salisbury . —Burgess and Co ., New York ; Z iber and Co ., Pniladelpbia ; Morgan , New Orleans ; and Redoing nnd Co ., Boston , America . By enclosing fifty-eight stamps to ilr C . King , as above , a box will be forwarded to any part ef the united Kinicdom , poitfree , and eleven dozen aud six stamps for an lis . bex .
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ON THE CONCEALED CAUSE THAT PREYS OS THB HEALTH AND SHORTENS THE DURATION OF HUMAN LIFE . _iLLUSTtATED WITH SD 1 _TEBOCS COLOBBED _ESQEAVINOS . Just Published , in a Sealed Envelope , priee 2 s . 6 d ., or free by post , 3 s . 6 d . CONTROUL OF THE PASSIONS ; a Popular Essay on the Duties _an'l Obligations of Married Life , the _emhappiness resulting from phvsiealimpediments and defects , with directions fer their treatment ; the abuse of the passions , the premature decline of health , and dental aud bodily vigour ; indulgence in solitary _anddelurfve habits , precocious exertions or infection , inducing a long traiu _« f disorders affecting the principal organs of the body , causing _consumptions , mental and nervous iebility and _indigeitioi , with remarks on gonorrhoea , gleet , stricture , and syphilis . Illustrated with Coloured Engravings and Cases . CONTENTS OF THE WORK . Chap , 1 . —The influence ofthe excessive indulgence of the passions in inducing bodily disease and mental decrepitude . Illustrated with Coloured Engravings . Chap . 2 . — Eaervating and destructive effects of the vice cf selfinduigence , inducing a long train of diseases , indigestion , hysteria , insanity , moping melancholy , consumption _, stricture , impotence and sterility , with observations on the purpose * aad obligations of marriage , and the unhappy -consequences of unfruitful unions . Chap . 3 . — Seminal weakness and generative debility - . the nature of impotenee and sterility , and the imperfections in the * erformanceof the principal vital function consequent * a _mal-ptactices , tbe treatment of tbe diseases * f the _aind and body which result from these causes . Chap . i . — Gonorrhoea , its symptoms , complications and treat _, cent , gleet , stricture , and inflammation of theprosttae Chap . 5 . —Syphilis , its complications and treatment Cases , Concluding Observations , Plates , & c . By CHARLES LUCAS , and Co ., Consulting Surgeons , e _> 0 , Newman-street , Ox & _rd-street , | London . Member _oftbe London College ef Medicine , & c , else . Stli by Brittain , 5 i , Paternoster-row : Hannay and Co ., 63 , Oxford-street ; Gordon , 146 , _Leadenhall-streef , _Mansell , HE , Fleet-street ; SaRger , 150 , Oxford-street , London ; WinEell , 78 , High-street , Birmingham ; Whitmore , 119 , llarket-street , Manchester ; Howell , § t , _Cfcarch-street , Liverpool ; Robinson , II , _Greensidatfreet , _Edinbtu-gh ; Powell , IS , Westmoreland-street , _Bablin , and all booksellers . The task of preparing and _prodneing the work entitled 'Controul of tae Passions , ' by Messrs Lucas , though apparently not oae cf magnitude , demands a most iutunate acquaintance with the mysteries of a profession of the highest character . To say that the author has produced a volume whieh cannot be otherwise considered than as a treasure , and a blessing to tke community , is not saying too much ; and being written by a duly qualified medical practitioner , its pages give evidence of the results of much personal investigation , and great researches in the stnd of medicine . In a word , fee work J ? as merits which _develape no superficial attainments , and w « cereiially and most earnestly recommends it for general perusal . —WeeUy _f _& _rcniclc . The press teems _withs 7 olames upon the science of medicine aad the professors _« f the art curative abound ; but t is rarely even in these days , v _. hea ' jntollecfc ie » a fee march , ' tbat we find a really useful medical werk . t was with no small gratification that we have perused the jinpreteneiing , but really truly _valuable little volume , _eatifle d , 'Contronl of the-Passions , ' by Messrs Lucas , The _. _airful _conse } aences ef depraved habits , early ac uired , are set fo ' . _- tb in _laogaage that must come homo with harrowing force to the . parent atd the victim . "Wc regard this publication as os . t of a class that is most productive of benefit to humanity . The subjects , h ' _ghlyimportant asd delicate , are treated in a style which at © nee exhibits the possession of _great-scientific knowledge , combined with the fidelity of truth . The author of this work is a legally , _qualified medical man , and we most cordially _recommendit . _—Conserc-afiee Journal . Persons desirous of obtaining the above work , and net ( fishing to apply to a bookseller for them , may , to _cneare secrecy , have it direct from the authors , by enclosing 3 s . 6 d ., or pos _& _ige stamps to thatainount . x \ t heme from ten till two , and _ftam five till eight ; immediate _repliesxent to all letters , if . containing the fee ef 4 * 2 . for advice , _? £ c . ; 60 , _Newmacstreet Oxford-street , _Lcreinn . '
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o c t _PW _^ _f _^^ f'W _^ _fW Th 6 _afewSve practice of _PjsfpS § _S E | l _# I _$ ft Messrs R- and L . PERRY and _BfefeSssrtSMsiUsissM _& S Co ., thecontiaueddemandfor I _lieirwcs-k , entitled , ctue 'SILENT FRIEND , '( one huno > ed : and _twenty-five-thousand copies of wiich have beeu said ) , anet the extensive sale and high irepute of their Medicines have _inducedUome _unprincipledlpereons to assume the _aame of PERRY and closely _imitaSe the title of the Work . end names of the Medicines . T _^ s public is hereby cautioned that such persons are not . in any way connected with the firm _of-3 . and L . FERRY . sad Co ., of Loneijn , who do not visit the Provinces , and-. are only to be consulted _personally , _or-hy letter , at their _"Sfitablish- ment , 19 , Berners-street , _Oxfewd-street , London . _IWEKTY-FIFTiH EDITION . Illustrated by T « venty-six Anatomical Engravings on steel . . _ On Physical Disqualifications , Generative Incapacity ., / end Impediments U > Marriage . . A new and improved edition , enlarged to 19 G pages , priee 2 s . 6 d . ; by _posli . dkact from theiEatablishment , 3 s ., 6 d . in postage stamps . TEE SILENT FRIEND ; ' ¦ A medical work on the exhaustion ani _physical decay of the system , produced by fexcessive indulgence , the conse- qaences of infection , or the abuse of mercury , with obser- * varions on the married state and the _disqualifications which prevent it ; illustrated by twenty-six ' . coloured en- t _graving , and by the detail of cases . By S . and L . PERRY and Co ., 19 , Berners-street , Oxfor _^ . steeet , _Loa- don . Publishedby theaufhors , and sold by Strange . 21 , c Patcrnoster-row ; Hanney 63 , and Sanger , 150 , _Oxford- j street ; Stavie , 23 , Tichborne . Etreet , Haymarket ; and Gordon , 146 , _Leadenhall-street , London ; J " , and & . e Raimes , and Co ., Leithwalk , Edinburgh ; D . Campbell , 0 Argyll-street , Glasgow ; J . Priestly , Lord-street , and T . C Newton , Church-street , Liverpool ; R . H . Ingram , c Market-place , Manchester . . Part tke First J Is dedicated to the consideration of the Anatomy and , Physiology ofthe organs which are directly or indirectly * encaged in the process of reproduction . It is illustrated t by six coloured engravinES . t Part the Second t Treats of fhe infirmities and decay of ths system , pro- u duced b y over _iudulcenoe efthe passions and by the prac- _? tice of _sohtiry gratification . It shows clearly the man- l ner in which the baneful consequences Of tbis indulgence T operate on the economy in tbe impairment and desrruc- E tion ofthe social and vital po : rers . The existence of t nervous and sexual debility and incapacity , with their ac- t companying train of symptoms and disorders , are traced » by ibe chain of connecting results to their cause . This selecuon concludes with an explicit detail of fhe means T by which these effects may be remedied , aud full and 1 ample directions foi their use . It is illustrated by three 0 coloured engravings , which fully display the effects of n physical decay , Fart the Third ° Contains an accurate description of the diseases caused e by infection , and by the abuse of mercury ; primary and _^ secondary symptoms , eruptions of the skin , sore throat t _inflammafeon of the eyes , disease of the bones , gonorl v _rhcea , gleet , Btricure , etc ., are shown to depend on this cause . Their treatment is fully described in this section . Tbe effects of neglect , either in tbe recognition of disease _? or in the treatment , are shown to be tbe prevalence of the _l virus in the system , which sooner or later will show itself ° ia one of the ' forms already mentioned , and entail disease C in its most frightful shape , not only on the individual t
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himselt , but also on tho offspring . Advice for the treatment of all these diseases and their consequences' is tendered ' in this section , which , if duly followed up , cannot tail in effecting a cure . Tbis part is illustrated by -seventeen coloured engravings . Part the Fourth . Treats of the Prevention of _Diseaae by a simple application , by which the danger of infection is obviated . Its action is simple , but sure . It acts with tha nirto chemically , and destroys its power on tho system . Thia important part of the Workuhould be read by every . _iiTbuug Man entering _into-lila . _ _= _-Part the Fifth __ Is devoted to the consideration ofthe Duties and -Obligations of the _Manried state , and of the causes whieh-lead to the _happiuetsor misery of those who have entered into _, the bonds of matrimony . Disquietudes and jars _bstween married eouples are -teased to depend , in the majority -of instances , ob _causes * esulting from physical _imperfee--tions _and-prrovs , _acd-ithameans , for their removal are hown to bcTOthin reach , and effectual . Tbo operation of certain disqualifications is fully examined , _andmfnli _^ citous aud _enproduative unions shown to b « the _npces-j sary eonse « nence . The causes and remedies for- tbis state form an imgoEtant « consideration ia _thigaectieMi of the work . ' ¦>' ¦ _' - ' l THE CORDIAL BALM OF _SYRIAOTM \ expressly employed _, to « renovate the impaired powers of fife when exhausted by * influence exerted . _by-soIitaKy indulgence on _thesyst ' em . Its action is purely balsamic ! its power in reinvi " -orating the frame in all cases oi nerous and sezuul debility , obstinate gleets , _mpenency , barrenness , aaa , _debiUtlesarising from venereal excesses , has been demonstrated by its unvarying success in thou _, sands of _eaeos . To- those persons who are prevented en . ering the married state by the consequences of early rrors , it is . nvaluable . Price lis . per bottle , or _fsur quantities _in-one-for 83 s . THE _CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE An anti-syphilitic remedy , for purifying the system from _, venereal c _» ntainination , and is recommended for any of the varied farms of secon ' arysymptoms , such aseruptions on the skin , blotches _OBetho head and face , enlargement of the throat , tonsils , anfi uvula ; threatened destruction of the nose , palate , <& o . * K _« action is purely detersive , . and its beneficial influence on the system ia undeniable . Price lis . and 33 s . per bottle . _. . „ . - The 51 . oases of _Syriaoum or Concentrated Detersive Essence canouly be had at 19 , _Berners-sh-eet , Oxfordstreet , London ; _wherehv-tbere is a saving of -H . 12 P ., and the patient ia entitled to receive advice -without a fee , which advantage iB _applicable only to those who remit SS . for a _packet . _ „ ., , _ ' PERRY'S FTffhlFyiNO SPECIFIC PILLS Constitute an effectual remedy In all cases oi gonorrhoea , gleet , stricture , and _diseases-of the urinary organs . Price 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . Cd ., and Ha per . box . Consultation fes , if by letter , ll . —Patients- are requested to bo as minute as-possible in the description of til GIT C £ ISBS "¦ **¦ _: 7 * Attendance daily , at 19 , Berners-street , ' Oxford-street , London , from eleven to two , and from five to eight ; _-on Sundays from eleven to one . Sold by Sutton and Co ., 10 , Bow Church Yard ; W . Edwards , 67 , St . Paul ' s Church Yard ; Barclay and SonB , _Farringdon-street ; Butler and Harding , 4 , _Cheapsida ; R . Johnson , 63 , Cornhill ; L . Hill , New Cross ; W . B . Jenes , _Kingitem ; W . J . Tanner , Egham ; S . Smith , Windsor ; J B . _SbiUcock , Bromley ; T . Riches , Londonstreet , Greenwich ; ThoS . Parkes , Woolwioh ; Ede and Co ., Dorking ; and Joha Thurley , _Hlgh-street , Romford _ofwhommavbehadthe 'SILENT FRIEND
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PERFECT FREEDOM _FROJf CCUGH IN TEN MINUTES AFTER USE , And a rapid Cure of Asthma and _Consumption , and a Disorders of the Breast and Lungs , is insured by DR LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS . CURES IN NEWCASTLE . Read the following Testimonials from Mr Mawson , 13 _» Mosley street , Newcastle : — Gentlemen , —I find an extraordinary demand for Dr Locock ' s Wafers , which is the best proof of their real utility . I can speak of _the-m with confidence , as I have recommended them in many cases with astonishing _success . To asthmatic and consumptive patients , who ara generally nauseated with medicine , they are invaluable , not only on account of the relief they afford , but Irom the pleasantness oi their taste , Yours , etc ., ( Signed ) J . 11 . Mawson . —Dec . 5 , 1844 . The following has also been received : — CURE OF CODGH , Sl ) REN _£ SSOP THE CHEST , ic . Dear Sir , —I think it due to the proprietor and yotlrself to state that I have rec <; ived the greatest benefitduring tiie short time I have taken Dr Locock ' s Wafers , so much so Unit I would not be without them on any account , Their wonderful efficacy in immediaiely allaying the irritability aud tickling of the throat , together with cough and soreness of tlio chest , makes them truly valuable to any one affected like myself with ' that painful disorder , ( Signed ) Hinton Tf _illiamb . —No . i , Ridley Villas , Now . castle , Dec . 5 , 1811 . CURES IN SUNDERLAND . From Mr G . Yellowly . Bookseller , £ 7 , _High-strest _,: Bishopwearmouth . Gentlemen , — I have an abundant mass of oral _testimony in favour ofyour invaluable medicine . Tbe following particulars I send at tbe request ofthe party , and though he does not wish his name to be published , I can refer any one to him , and also many others who have b . en cured by the wafers , ( "Signed ) John YellowlI . — Oct . 15 , _18 i 5 . CURE OF COUGHS , PAINS IN THE CHEST , < fcc . Communicated by Mr Yellowly , Bookseller , 07 , Highstreet , _Bishopwearmouth . Gentlemen , —I have a son who was afflicted with pains in the chest , difficulty of breathing , and distressing cough—and having had one of your handbills presented to me by your agent , Mr Yellowly , jun ., induced me to try two s > aall boxes of Locock's Wafers , which haye produced an almost immediate aud substantial cure . Under similar symptoms , I , myself , iound almost instant relief _, from taking only two wafers . I do not wish my name to be made public ; but if you tliiuk proper to publish this , your aeent lias my permission to refer all inquirers te- me . Sunderland , Oct . 13 , 1815 . . " , k-CDRE 3 IN DARLINGTON , Extractof a letter from Mr W . Oliver , Bookseller , Black _, _wellgate , Darlingtcn . Gentlemen , —I never sold a medicine for asthma , cough , wheezing , & c . that has _beeju so much inquired after , and 6 e well spoken of as Locock ' s Wafers , many partias who have been cured by them have recommended them to others , but are unwilling to publish their names _, lean , however , bear the strictest testimony ef their excellence . & c . ( Signed ) W . Oliver—Oct . 10 , ISIS . IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO SING . From S ; Pearsall , Esq ., of ber Majesty ' s Concerts , and Vicar Choral of Lichfield Cathedral . 7 Gentlemen , —A lady of distinction having pointed out to me the qualities of Dr Locock ' s "Wafers , I was induced to make a trial of a box , and from this trial I am happy to give my testimonial in their favour . I find by _allowing a few ofthe wafers ( taken in the course of the day ) to gradually dissolve in my moutb , my voico becomes bright and clear , and the tone full and distinct . They are decidedly the most efficacious of auy I have ever used . ( Signed ) Samuel Pea _& _sall . —Lichfield , July : 10 . 1845 . The particulars of many hundred cures may bo Sad from every agent throughout the Kingdom , aad on the _Continent . Dr Locock ' s "Wafers give instant relief , and a rapid cure of asthmas , consumptions , coughs , colds , and all disorders of the breath and lungs . To singers and puWic speakers they are invaluable , as in afew hours they remeve all hoarseness , and- increase the power and flexibility of the voice . They have a most pleasant taste . Prico Is ljd , 2 s 9 d , and lis per . box ; or sent free-by post for Is 3 d , 3 s , or lis Gd , by Da . Suva & Co ., 1 , Briaeiane , Fleet-street , London . Sold by all Medicine Venders . Wholesale and retail agent , Mr J . Mawson , 13 , Mosley . street , Newcastle . Agents for Sunderland , R . Vint and Carr , Hebald Office . IMPORTANT CAUTION . Unprincipled persons , tempted by the extraordinary success ef Dr LOCOCK'S _PULMONIC WAFERS , prepare _spuviovni imitations of that remedy . The public Bhould , therefore , be on their guard against such counterfeits , and not purchase any ' Wafers , ' unless the words ' Dit Locock's _Wajehs' appear in White Letters on a Red Ground , on the Government Stamp outside each Box .
Arrest For. Iehibtino A Political Placard.
Arrest for . _IEhibtino a Political Placard .
Un Tuesday Wees Messrs .Narrower Ana .Br...
Un Tuesday wees Messrs . narrower ana . Brown , _printers , Glaigow , _> wcre arrested and taken into custody by the authorities for tbe printing of a placard headed * Threatened Revolution in London , ' whieh was _entansivoly posted throughout the eity jn tfce course of the day _predion *} , and which the police , by orders of the magistrates , were busily _en-jaged in tearing d » wn from the walls on Monday . We ( Glasgow Courier ) are not aware of the _preoise nature of the charge against Messrs Harrower and Brown , but wa believe thsy -both hold Chartist principles , and that they do "the most of i ! he printing work few the Chartists of - . Glasgow . They underwent a _lengtheaed examination in 4 fee fiscal ' s office after being apprehended , and wens then liberated on bail bonds of £ 50 each , for which Messrs Moic and Ross , Chartist _gators , at once _jaoffered themselves , nnd were accepted as securities . 1 ] , ' ' 1 | , . ' < ] * , *
_Eirkcaidt ! . WEAVjazs .- ~ An out-door meeting of the jjand-loom _weavesa of Kirkcalay and vicinity was held on Saiurday _, Hie let of ApVil , to consider what ; means to adopt to ' prwent a _reduction of wages , on an average nine and half per cent _., pvid only by Mr John Jeffery , when ifc was unanimously , agreed to _isend a deputation to see if he _Wfiuld pay . as high as other employers . He treated the _deputation with contempt , stating he must have a certain per ce . ntage , come from where ifc mi _^ ht . A declaration wav * got up on Afonday , the 3 rd , by all the other _miMiufatfturers , statiDg there waa no cause whatever for _Mr Jeffery ' s reduction , and would do all in their power to prevent it . Another out-door meeting was held the same day , which was altended hy . at least _th'rea thousand persons , when ifc was agreed to proceed in * body to the unfeeling despot , to request hira to sign the _declaration of the other manufacturer ? , but which he refused to do , declaring he would do as he t 1 \ j e C c .. J , , * t t u _? T
pleased . The procession then moved te their former place of meeting , ' when ifc was unanimously agreed to take no work from him . The authorities getting itemed at thu meetings seMcely left a . shopkeeper who was not sworn in a 3 a -special coDBtable ; but honour to the weavers of Kirkcaldy , the broomsticks of the ' specials' were not required . The Provos _* , on interceding with the tyrant , eot him to withdraw one half of the reduction . On thafc the weavers ' executive called a public meeting in tbe Union Chapel , when it was agreed that as Mr _J-. _ffery has been a _peBt of a paymaster for years past , they woald carry out their first resolution . Sbntbtcb Commuted . —The sentence of depth passed by Mr Baion Rolfe , at the late _assizSB , npon Calvert and _Moller , the t * wo men who were convicted of the murder of Mr Wood , of Faweather , has been comminuted by the Secretary of State to transporta . tion fer life . E t t » 1 0 n ° _^ t v . _? ° C t
Makylebonje Vkstky Meeting. Thb Cbatwisr...
MAKYLEBONJE VKSTKY MEETING . THB _CBATWISr _DEMOUSTKAW 05 . —AdDHBSS _TC'THB OoEEH .- Saturday , at a very fully attended raesting of the vestry of St _Marylebone , the Rov . Dr Spry in " After a vote of thanks'to 4 he magistrates for their conduct on the 10 th , Mr Stanford _thou-gfafc'tbe time had now . arrived when some notiee _should'fce taken of tho very excellent and energetic measures taken to provide'for the peace of the metropolis -by her Majesty ' s _government . IA cry of' No / no * , " burst from ovary part ef thevestrv . l lie ( Mr-Stanford ) was _perfcotly _asto-^ j _^^^^ = _^^^ _::: „„„ _-lr _METR'PTMft .
nished to hoar Buch _a-response from a bsdy which he believed to be the advocates of lojalty and order . /{ Oh , oh ) At all events / he had prepared _^ resolution , and if he stood alone ho would bring * ifc before the vestry . ( Ob , oh , and confusion . ) _Heibegged to move the following ::- _^ -That this vestry cannot bnt express tbeir warm approval of the " _isoarid oner . _aelio means taken by her Majesty ' s government for t he preservation of order en Monday last , and beg to congratulate her Majesty's government on the happy result of their very judicious , and at the same ¦ time temperate arrangements . ' ( Loud expressions of . dissent . )
The motion , not finding a seconder , fell to the ( ground . Mr John _Wilmam--, M . P ., Baid , had Mr Stanford's motion been confined to . an address to the sovereign , he would have supported it . He would move : —* That a dutiful address be presented to -her Majesty the _Qneea _, assuring ber Majesty that -the loyal _determination-desplayed fay the metropolis on Monday last will ever'be exhibited by every class ¦ of the inhabitants of this parish , on all-occasions ' ¦ where the dignity of Oier Majesty ' s crown or the tranquillity of the _conatry may be assailed . ' Mr J . Bbll seconded the resolution . Mr Soden thought that if the vestry passed such aresolu : ion _, it would stamp the proceedings of _last Monday aa an attempt to dethrone the Queen , and to subvert __ all the institutions of tho country—. an assumption which he _utterly repudiated and denied .
Air _Stevbn-s roust express his astonishment at the declarations of MrSoden . He feared he could not have read in the newspapers the speeches of Mr Washerwoman Cuffay —( lau » hter )—and tho other anarchists , wbo declared that they were even prepared to go the length of committing murder . After some discussion , during which more absse _wasgiven to the Chartists by Sir W . Stirling , Mr J . Williams , M . P ., with great warmtb , said : _Lrise to order . I beg to call tbe hon . baronet to order . I will not sit down quietly and hear the Chartists as a body , and the working men nf England , of whieh th . it body is composed , held up to scorn ae thieves , vogues , and assassins . I belong myself to the working classes , and I have the pleasure of being knewn to , _at . d to know myself , thousands of Chartists , who , I will undertake to say , are as loyal to the sovereign as the hon . baronet . I agree with gome of the points ofthe Charter myself , and I will defy him to say thafc 1 am not as loyal aa he in .
Sir J . Hamilton—I beg to suggest to my hon . friend Sir Waller _Stirling , that he should withdraw the expressions he has made use of t > wat ds any body of men . ( Loud cries of hear . ) Sir W . Stirling could do no auch thing , as bis conviction was that the Chartists who caused the excited state of the metropolis on Monday last were accessories before the fact to _assassination , murder , and robbery . ( Oh , oh ; order , order ; and great confusion . ) He _believed they had no legitimate object in view , no real grievances to redress ; bat ifc was a plan to upset government and all peace and order , that they might have no government at all , and that they might make the consternation their proceed _, ings created the opportunity for robbery , plunder , and _OXC 6 S _36 S of the very worst description . ( fhe confusion here became so general that no racro of Sir Walter Stirling ' s observation *} could bo heard .
Mr J . Williams , M . P ., in reply eaid , as one of the _workiHgclas-ei ' , hs was well aware that neither be nor the class to which ho belonged , had or c ' ould expect to have any sympathy from the aristocracy . If he wanted any proof , he need only refer to the _Gagging Bill of the government , upon which he had divided _againafc the government on every division during the previous night . He again repelled the unjust attaek which had been made by Sir Walter Stirling on the Chartists as a body , and he could assure him and the vestry , that there were thousands of Chartists who were actuated by the strongest feelings of loyalty . He hoped the question would pass unanimously .
The Rev . Chaibman bere put the motion , and although there were several members who did , _aat hold up their hands in its favour , none voted against it , and it was declared to bs carried unanimously .
The Gagging Bill, To The Honourable The ...
THE GAGGING BILL , To the Honourable the Houso of Commons of Great Britain and _Ireland , in Parliament assembled , the petition of a public meeting held at _Farringdou Hall , in the city of London , on ibe llth of April , 1818 , HUMBLY _SHEWETlT That , although your petitioners have long since lost ail Uth in tho efficacy ef petitioning , ae a means of inducing your honourable ) _fcousa to restore to them and thn people generall y , their _eocial' and political _rlgbts _, now usurped by the landed and _mouiea aristocracies , and whieh usurpation your honourable house , forgetting your duties as representative ! of the common people of these _connrrlea , haB flagrantly upheld , ynur petitioners , nevertheless , deem It their duty to protest , in determined language , against the attempt now being made hy your honourable house to augment the wrongs under which the people suffer , curse , and groan _. Your petitioners particularly allude to that monstrous and llbertlcidal bill introduced by Sir G . Grey .
That bill your petitioners regard with alarm , indignation , and contempt . With alarm , becauso ol its _oricoia-Btitutional and oppressive character ; with indignation , because of Us tyrannical _tendency to suppress public opinion , and to destroy the right of public meetings ; and with contempt because your honourable house vainly contemplates thereby to perpetuate the evils of _misgovernmi nt . Your honourable bouse has been told that the hill re . feirred to ia intended for the better protection of tho Crown and government ; your petitioners respectfully suggest that its tendency will be to destroy both , and they humbly remind the ministers and your honourable house of a fact which seems to have been forgotten , that on the continent tbe most _dstpotio governments have been overthrown , not for attempting-, like your honourable houso , to curtail the liberties of the people , but for the suicidal poliey of refusing to extend those liberties .
That It is the opinion of your petitioners that the conduct of tho ministers in introducing this liberiicidal and _suieid & l bill , merits tho _sevemt punishment sanctioned by tbe constitution and custom of the country ; your petitioners , therefore , request your honourable house to reject tbis infamous bill , and to tako suoh _meiwuifea as are- yequ ' _i-ad few the Impeachment e > t the _ministers , and your petitioners , as ia duty bound , will ever pray .
Address Of The Bradford Teetotal Chart1s...
ADDRESS OF THE BRADFORD TEETOTAL CHART 1 ST LOCALITY TO TUB TEETOTALERS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM . Biiethben , —Follow Labourers In the cause of human progress . For what have we laboured but tha extinction of slaver ; in all its aspects . We see all good men are desiring an extension of the elective power . Have not we had something to do in bringing about that dative 1 We have taught tbat sobriety is liberty . It is , therefore , our duty to assist in obtaining the People ' s Charter . Heaven forbid that we should be found last iu the _strug . gle for emancipation t Let ua be foremost in the ranks of those , viho are determined to be free , and let our united cry for justice to all be loudest , and our demand for perfect freedom the mast firm . We are a numerous body—we are millioRB . If intelligence , instead of wealth , were made the standard of the franchise we should not be unrepresented—yet many of ub are . Our duty and oar interests urge us to demand from the hands of our
rulers the same privileges that tho uppe ? and middle classes possess , Tho labour of our country ought above all to be protected , which it never will be until the labourer is represented in a real House of Commons ; and when oge overtakes or disease enfeebles the honest toiler he should be protected and nourished bs a brother , not treated as an outcast or a dead weight upon society , aa at present . Let us unite , then , with those who seek to lift up the industry of our country—who wish to see it honoured . Wa shall thus procure a g _' _orious triumph ef right , and our moralising principles shall spread themselves over our free fatherland ; for temperano can only flourish lo a land of freemen . Then up , brethren , and bestir _yourselreo In the _glerious cause of Equality and Fraternity . ( Signed ) C . B . Ellison . On bchali of tho above Locality ,
. Manufacture Op Pikbs At Bkadpord . — S...
. Manufacture op Pikbs at Bkadpord . — Some , _^ _a ag o a person , named Thomas Brearfer was bt < onM before tho magistrates afc tbe Court-house , Bri _stol , andfinedI for having assaulted the polico . He t _>» S _bt himself an injured man , and the walls of the to \ TO w & _° covered with placards , headed' Brutality _oi ' ti » _$ ? Ilce » _**«* _«•** - _**¦«* _^ e tale oi his grievance . J- ™ _^ . had been allowed him to pay the * . _*» * ex P _i- and no payment having been . _^' K _? " on Thursday committed to _TVakefield . _*» _pwice © n entering his house for the purpose of * _*^*«« g the warrant found Broarly busily employed i » the manufacture of pikes , and several of tbese foi . _^ wable weapons were seized by them , and conveyed _*> * _- " police office .
A _aupeifine Saxony _<& a _t'a a letter of introduction better to be relied on th _a _& any jj £ | jn wove imposition ever penned . The women of Paris ha _/ a voted aa address to the _Proviacnal government , _dea _/ c _& diBg if ) ba allowed to vote ia thc elections .
Tihjs London Repealers. The Admirable Co...
_TiHJS LONDON REPEALERS . The admirable _conducTof Mr F . _O'Omr aor , with respect to'the late demonstration on Kennington _Common _. _Ss the theme of universal admiration of < hi 8 countrymen in tbis metropolis , and ou whom he < can rely . The dastardly conduct of Mr J , O'Connell in the _houroof misrepresentation-- ' that thero was no union between the- Repealers and the Chartists , will be ably and effectively refuted by the _meetings'that are to bs held in London , when the lie direst will be given te him , and he will be compelled to eat the leek . > r . urti- i riMnniu _wKPKA I . EK . S .
_CuRtwtN Club . —On Sunday evening last a crowded meeting of this truly democratic club was held at the ' Green Man , ' Berwick-street , Mr Edward Glass ( an English gentleman ) in the chair . The speech of _MrW . S . _O'Brienagain 9 t tho Whig _GagginuBtll was read from the _Norihhbh Stab , and the full and able report of that gentleman ' s speech in that journal gavo universal satisfaction . There was scarcely a person present who had not a Star in his hand to light him to freedom ' s shores . —The Chairman , on opening the business of the eve ing , said that it was the bounden duty of all Irishmen to rally round those patriots who were waitine ; to ba tried . They had opened a subscription list in that room for the purpose of assisting those gentlemen in their defence _against the prosecution of the
Algerine W , higs . ( Cheers . ) The _gaeging bill would have no terrors . Ho hoped the time was not far distant when the sovereignty of the people would triumph all over the world . ( Cheers . )—B . " r J . _Ringrose ( an old veteran in the cause of Ireland ' s nationality , asd over whose brow neatly eighty summers have passed ) next addressed the meeting , and read an extract from the Tablet , showing the patriotism that existed in Italy , and Eaid the same feeling animated his countrymen . They would send over to-morrow five pounds ti the defence fund . They must show the dastardly Whiesthat they , the Irish people , were not to be daunted by their anti-English _prosecutions . Mr R . Hussey then rose , and moved the following resolution : — ' That we , the members ofthe ' _Curran '
Confederate Club , of thc Irish Confederation in London , view with indignation and disgust , the treacherous and hostile conduct of T , C . Anstsy , Esq ., M . P ., forToughall , asexhibited by certain language reported to bave been employed by him in respect to the Whig- Gagging Bill , and to the exterminating quarter acre clause . We , therefore , consider hira unworthy the confidence of any party of I _^ _ishim nespecially the members of the Confederation—and we call on the council of that body to expel him from the Association , and dismiss him from the position of Inspector of Confederates in England . '—Mr T Reynolds said , he seconded the _resolutien with great pleasure ; there was a feeling among the higher classes , thafc they alone could rule , and among them Mr Anstey was to be found . Their
cry was thafc the working classes were ignorant — when at the _s-nia time they did everything to perpetuate if possible that ignorance . He was sorry to say that the bulk of the Irish memberi were traitors to tbeir oountrv . — Mr Anstey had promised the electors of Youghal _, that if returned , his Bole object would be to benefit Ireland , but his votes in the Parliament were in complete contradiction of what he had atated on the hustings . Such men as Mr Anatey must be taught that they must not play with the liberties of the people . —Mr Scott supported the resvlution . —The resolution was carried unanimously . — Mr Moore said , they must _oreanise London , and forma penny subscription . From the Irish in the _Metrppo'is at one penny per head—they would have
£ 108 per week towards the Defence-fund . Mr Moore then _passed a high eulogium on the conduct of the Confederates afc the meeting on Kenningtou Common — Mr John Stureeon ( Down ) addressed the meeting afc some length as regarded the _growieg feeling in favour of Repeal in the North of Ireland . —A report of the late Repeal meeting at Belfast was read amid loud cheers . —The meeting was then _adjourned . Thf . Hosest Jack _Lvwisss Clwb —A large meeting of the members of this club was held on Monday evening la-fc , in the Working Man ' s Temperance Hall , Carteret-streefc , Westminster . Mr Martin Bailey in the chair . The speeches of MrW . S . O'Brien and Mr F . O'Connor , _ngainattho "Whig Gas . einii Bill , wcrp read from the Northern Star , as also
tho ' letter of Mr J . Mitchel to Lord John Russell , from the TJkitbd Irishman . Tho Chairman said be was still determined to speak and _toasitate , not only for his rights as an Irishman , bnt for the nationality of his fatherland . —Mr Henry Tilt ( an English gentleman ) said he did not think it necessary to arm in _England , but he entertained a different view of the matter with respect to Ireland . He then gave a clear and distinct review of the difference between the paat , present , and future _atato oflreland , and _s-it down much applauded . —Mr T . R , Reading then addressed the meeting at great length , and moved a resolution condemnatory of the parliamentary conduct of T . C Anstey , E _^ q ., M _. P _., for which see report ef the Carran Club . —Mr Myles _M'Sweeney _seended the resolution and said , he could not account for the extraordinary conduct of Mr Anstey , who had turned go suddenly round in favour of the government which he bad , such a short time back , opposed with such virulence . —Mr Rich .
Hussey , m speaking to tne resolution , reviewed the conduct ofthe Irish representatives in parliament , and said that the government would fail in putting down _Chartfcm in England and Repeal in Ireland . He then alluded to the cop . duct of Lord Clarendon and Col . Brown , on sending spies anions the people to buy _pikea . The press of England had done _everything to hound on the government and the middle classes against the Chartists and Ireland . The Northers Star is the only honest paper in London , for it was on the side of justice and the people . There should now ba no distinction between Irishmen , let them unite and watch their would-be leaders . ¦ What could they think of the roan who could offer his hand to hail Mr Smith _O'Brien , and afterwards pursue a line of eondaefc in _Parliament to destroy him ? The resolution was carried unanimously . Several other personshaving addressed the meeting , and several others paid in their subscriptions , the meeting was then adjourned .
Crowded meetings were held at the Davis Club on Wednesday and Friday , the 12 th and 14 th inst ,, and also on Monday last . Similar meetings were also held at Wapping , Marylebone , & c . Meetings nkxt Week . —Davis Club , 83 , Dsan-Btreefc _, Soho , Monday , Wednesday , and Friday evenings . Siwiur . —Green Man , Berwick-street ; Viofcory , Newenham-street , Edgeware-road ; Temperance Hall , Wapping ; and Druid's Arms , Greenwich . Monday . — Working Man ' s Temperance Hall , Broadway . Westminster .
Repeal of ths Union . —Working Man ' s Temperance Hall , Carieret-street , Broadway . We-tminster . —' Repeal of the Union—will itbanetit the working _classes of England , as well as _tboso of Ireland ?' The discussion on this important subject was brought to a close on Sunday morn _' ng last , after having occupied saven Sunday mocninpa . Several _Enjlishm _& n took an activo psrfc in the debate , and when put to the vote the original question was carried unantmous ' y , there not bting one dis 3 Pnfcient in an assembly of nearly 150 _perasns . Thc question for discussion on next _Sunday , is ' Whether the Charter or _Teetotalism are most like ' y ts benefit the p : o _? le V
The Sheffield REPEAi . eRS . _' -Tho usual weekly mooting of tbe United Repealers was held on Sunday evening last , in the large room of the Stag Inn . Mr _M'Evoy in the chair . The room was crowded to suffocation . The _folioiying resolution was movei by Mr C . Leonard , and seconded by _MrvMiviO'Donnel- . — ' That we , the Repealers of Sheffield , pledge ourselves to aid and support , by all means in our power , our fellow-countrymen now struggling for liberty in the land of our birth and affections , aud cheerfully adopt every sentiment and opinion expressed by Messrs O'Brien , Meagher , and Mitchel , and hereby enter into a subscription to support them in the coming tria ' , or fur any purpose they may deem best calculated to serve the cause . ' Threo pounds were then subscribed to the Defence Fund for defraying the expenses incurred in the prosecution of the Irish patriots .
PaISLEV . —GLOM 0 U 3 triumph op Fbaterhitv . —On Friday evening last a large Chartist and Repeal meeting , consisting of nearly 1 , 500 persona was held at Paisley , when , among other resolutions it was carried , \ That the right of Ireland to be governed by a distinct and independent legislature ia undeniable and what every eountry should enjoy , and that the act of 1800 , called ihe Act of Union , has became a _signal failure and a , source of misery to both countries—a partnership importunate—having increased England ' s taxes and multiplied , _> i _thouaand-fold , Iveland'spoverty . ' _Thespeakercompared the Union
to the assumption by the Glasgow Town Council of the business of the Paisley Council . The seconder ( an Irishman ) Bhook hands with the proposer , and , amidst much applause , declared the marriage between Chartism and Repeal now accomplished . Several advocates of the Charter and Repeal addressed the meeting , which breathed with pure democratic ardour . The chairman announced , amidst the most enthusiastio _cheering , that the collection for the evening amounted to £ 3 . 3 s . 2 d . The meeting then broke up , giving three cheera for F . O'Connor , W . S . O'Brien , Repeal , and the Charter , and three groans for the A _' _gerine Whigs .
Pbatbr Tor. Public Peace Ahd Tranquility...
_Pbatbr tor . Public Peace ahd Tranquility . — Tuesday ' s Gazette contains an edict , dated Osborne House , April 15 th , in which ber Majesty directs publio prayers for the preservation ef peace and tranquillity to be put up in all _churohes and chapels on Sunday , the 21 st inst . Manohkbteb . Wedkesdav . —Perfect tranquillity prevails _inj _^ he town and districts , but trade continues in a low and drooping state . The number of operatives out of employment is daily increasing , and fears are entertained that still further additions will be ma _# to the _rapka of unemployed workpeople _.
Chartism And Cheap And Popttt^" Governme...
CHARTISM AND CHEAP AND _PoptTT _^" GOVERNMENT . uru _Uft CHARTISM AND CHEAP AND POPTli . _^
80 THB EDITOR OP THE _MOETHBBK STAR . Sir , —May I avail myself ofyour columns to tend ray thanks , as one of 'the mMdle classes ' to _v _" Feargus O'Connor particularly , and the member ?• v the National Convention generally , for the conrao tempered by discretion , which , on the loth of aJt so thoroughly defeated the bloodthirsty anticiDaf _^ - of the ' base , brata' , _a"d bloody' Whigs . Personal ! * I have to thank them for the conversion wrought in my own sentiments , by the dignified language of thn National Petition , and the firm attitude and m _ar exemplary forbear » noe of the countless masses » _-, assembled on that day to testify their adherence' anel to do honour to the sacred Charter of their fatUttl liberties . I hasten , therefore , to enrol myself a »; _„ . cere , and ardent , and , I trust , also , an energetic and not wholly useless , partisan of the People ' s Charter . In that character , will you allow me sir to impress upon the Chartists generally , but more especially upon their recognised _leaders , the vital
and urgent necessity of removing , with all possible speed , and by all available means , every obstacle which presents itself to a complete union and amalgamation of the trading and industrious classes and to an absolute fusion of their interests and ex . * rtions . It appears to roe an essential condition for the achievement of this great object , to disabuse the minds of the trading classes of the unfortunate delusions and misapprehensions , under which they la . bour , aa to the correct principles and obkets of thn
L , narti 8 t 8 ; and as to the means by which they propose te a' tain their ends . The press , whieh w ould appear to be the natural organ of the mutual good understanding of these classes , whose interests are in _realityone and indivisible , is , I regret to say , tbe main instrument of the disunion which has made tbem and keepB them slaves , and is the great fosterer of all the reciprocal doubts , jealousies , and suspicions , by which that unhappy disunion is perpetuated . In fact , the daily press , bf whioh alone the trading classes in the _metropolis , afc least , can be thoroughly imbued with a sound knowledge and true appreciation of the principles and views of tho Chartists , as identical with their own best interests ,
is emphatically , and to the very core , corrupt . It i _$ as much the hired servant of tbe privileged classes , a ? their footmen or their valets ; and obeys tho orders of its masters with a cringing and lickspittla servility , which w « uld distinguish above his compeers the biggest-calved and _most-befloured ' Jenkins' In Belgrave-square . Hence , Bir . the coolness , or , worse still , the open hostility , manifested by the middle classes in London towards the Chartists . They are to be pitied , rather than blamed ; ' poor souls , they speak but as they ara taught . ' Be ours , then , the task to _enlighten them , and teach them to behold in the industrious millions , not merely the _' _e warmest friends , but their best customers .
For this purpose , sir , a daily exp 9 nenfc of Chartist opinions , is of instant and indispensable necessity ; and I would respectfully urge on Mr Feargus O'Connor , the __ increased claim on the gratitude and devotion of his countrymen , which he would derive from the establishment of such an organ . I further venture to submit to you , air , the sound policy of encouraging the _interchange aad communion of opinions amongst the now dissevered classes . Chartism has everything _t- ) gain , and nothing to lose , by 9 uch disouBBion 9 . Truth is great and must ; prevail ; and the cause of cheap and popular government , founded on fche reek of truth , and appealing equally to the reason , the feelings , aad the interests of the people , must ever gain additional adherents .
I propose at once to establish an association to be called' The Westminster Cheap and Popular Government Association ; ' the objects of which shall be , to give reality and vitality to the constitutional fiction of the Sovereignty of the People ; ' and , as a means to an end , ' to promote , in the first place , a mutual irood understanding and close union between tho Chartists and ? ll the other aggrieved and oppressed _olassesof the community . Astbereis but lifctletime to be spared , I beg to say that if half a dozen only e £ your metropolitan readers will convey to me , by letter , their adbesion to my _proposition , I will convene a meetin 2 ot my correspondents , at which I wi ! 2 explain the details of my views and plans .
Repeating , air , the vow . of unqualified fidelity to tha Chartist ; cause , at whatever amount of personal responsibility and peil I may incur in the vindication of my faith , I huve the honour to be , Your most obedient servant , N . Forester _Edwards . 4 , Francis-place , Westminster , April 18 , 1818 .
Tiie Prostitu M Press. _ The Followingar...
TIIE PROSTITU m PRESS . __ The followingare a few specimens of the litest lies and calumnies directed against the Chartists bj " the infamous press : —
( From the Examiner . ) The Chartist assemblage was short ; of the crowd always to" be collected to see a boxing-match or a cock-fight . If Mr Feargus O'Connor had given out that on the 10 th of April he would , at one o ' clock in the afternoon , jump into a quirt bottle , he would have collected ten times the number of people to witness in due course the postponement of the _exploits The largest calculation gives 20 _. C 0 O to the meeting of Monday , and boys made a large portion of thafc number . As anether considerable portion must have been the marauders of London , it i 3 clear that the bulk _« f the London Chartists have no disposition to commit themselves to the chances of involvement in outrage .
Those who complain of the military and other preparations held in reserve , may be assured thaisuch preparations will always be provided to m « efc illegal violence , and crush ifc in its onset , but thafc there is also in the minds of the classes _^ resolved to support the laws of the settled resolution , in tho event of extreme necessity , not to trifle with the exigency , and to exercise such vigour in _repression of tumult as to bring it most shortly to an end . True policy and true humanity council thia course , and if the guardians of the peace find themselves compelled to resort to the last means of defence against armed aggression , they will take eare to do bo effectually , and so that the stress of the chastisement shall fall on the foremost in the wickedness .
( From the Morning Chronicle of Monday . ) We observe by the Sunday papers that the _congregation of demented persons calling themselves 4 The National Convention , ' have not yet * quit the metropolis , ' and thafc they assembled again yesterday in their usual place of meeting , the Literary Institution , John-street , Fitzroy-square . This is accounted for , not by any error of the Vagrant Act , but by the faot that each of th < i delegates is paid seven shillings per diem nut of the Chartist fund during the sittings of the Convention—one of tha advantages to be derived by the community from tho fourth point of the Charter when ifc becomes the law of the land—namely , the 'Payment of MpmharH . '
Poor Tom Hood , in prefiguring a House of Comrnftna under the Charter , describes the _honourable member for Battersea rising in his place , after a long debate on the culture of mangel wuize ) , telling the Speaker tbat they hai sit long enough for that day , and calling on him to give them their wages . The concluding proceedings are thus described by the witty reporter : — The Speaker te tbe _Treasurer for funds at once applied , And at tho sight ef money there arose oa every side One universal clamour of 'divide , ' ' divide , ' _, ' divide . ' It is more than suspected that the deafness of the Convention Speaker on this ' point' has led to these prolonged sittings of the 'dolly gates , ' as Mr Adams calls them . There is a committee , called the Finance Committee , belonging tn the body , that had not yet reported , although its report has been frequently inquired about , and now ill-natured people
are beginning to observe thafc this committee is the Mrs Harris of the Convention . If this be true , we no longer wonder at their being * loth to depart , ' and still Jess are we surprised thafc they should endeavour te fill up their timo by the very plausible pretext of abusing the London newspapers . The Chartist delegates have now discovered that the de _» feafc of their designs on Monday last , whatever those designs were , ia entirely owing to the London press Thus it is , that a drunken , disorderly harlot , in tha dock , when sentenced to the treadmill , hurls her dirty shoe at the head of the magistrate , or a circumvented burglar en his way to the station-houseplunge 3 his -jemmy'into the skull of tho policeman * It is the nature of wasps . ' says somo & r 6 at _authol rity , 'to _rtttia their buzz after they have lost their sting ; ' and it is natural enough that the geese of tha Convention should continue to gabble after they had left the Common .
( From the Sunday Times . ) We have Baid thafc Monday last was a day of which England has every reason to feel proud . It has proved that the mighty fabrio of our political and our social system reposes upon foundations toostronf , too firm , too solid , too deeply imbedded in the hearts and affections of fie people of this country—again w © say thflMOPLK as _coatra-diatinguiahed from the mob —to ba even shaken for a moment by those insurrectionary storms thafc have sufficed to sweep away tho lighter and more card-work _structures of our oonti _* nental _neighbours * * It ia time that the executive should at once , here as well aa in Ireland _exeroise tho power vested in it for tho suppression o those seditious demonstrations ; they have the sympathies , and they may rely with confidence udoq _imin
g me assistance ot tne great bulk of the loyal people ef both countries . It is not te be endured that the peaceable , orderly , and well-disposed subjects of the realm should be kept in hot water by a turbulent section of _anavchists _, whose revolutionary designs are but thinly concealed under the convenient masks of the Charter and Repeal . * * Those monster meetings bring together hordes of thieves and pickpockets , H _& d afford to them opportunities too tempting to be resisted of enriching themselves at the expense of their neighbours , and government ought to put a Btop to them . '
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), April 22, 1848, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_22041848/page/2/
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