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~ ~ - ~ THE " NORTHERN STAR. X- Mahch 25...
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T^wfir»*'0 p r * u Varrfth«rPUtois a medical « A ChGS, -T ? erropneo : f these m ^ „
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TO TOE DEMOCRATS OF GREAT BRITAIN.
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Awako) arise.' or bo for ever fallen/ Fr...
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Nomn SniittPS.—Mr West bas delivered thr...
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TflEi TRADES' DELEGA^ MEETING AT •¦
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TIIE WORKING CLASS AS SPECIAL CON STABLE...
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STATE OF IRELAND. The following letter h...
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Halifax.—A district delegate meeting wa^...
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BELGIUM. [The followinc letter wag recei...
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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~ ~ - ~ The " Northern Star. X- Mahch 25...
~ _~ - ~ THE " NORTHERN STAR . X- Mahch 25 , 1848 . _Ji ¦ — _" _*^^ : ' _^ B _^^^^ _^^ _^^ _^ _^ ** ' * " ---- - —— ¦ _^__ _f __ g _ _Pfgiiin-iwi _^^ B _^^^ _B _^ _t _«^^ t _^^^^^^^»^» ' . , i i i _—M- _^ W _^ _gBBOl—ft n B _^ n— _ . _ ., _ _^ ____ * li' ¦¦ — — —¦ —
T^Wfir»*'0 P R * U Varrfth«Rputois A Medical « A Chgs, -T ? Erropneo : F These M ^ „
T _^ _wfir _»*' p r * _Varrfth « _rPUtois a medical « A ChGS , -T erropneo f these _m _^ _„
Ad00210
_, _ _,, _„ . The _***• ; •» ' _*¦¦ ; _^ _uc ' pave h . m a prescription , aua = y . ' _^ _K'sss u , u » . h « _m _¦«« i % _andiiis _. e- _» _i- " _-. , x ,, ttel . _ aU but _iwucs-^ _e i _^ prepared aod _. U c _^ _U _^ _loas _i _f-. r not only did th- ne" « _jT ts _ancient of it . _ _SsAl _. r _ p , W a ¦ « : w » _£ to _M _^ ar « a __ . _^ _^ _^ _^_ r _^ S c _^ cSS « .. U _»^ state th . t tb . ir _ _* _S AS | _Bcrrons _en _. _rpj- and _»« _scJ » r _pe- « £ - " _^ _Ki- _™ Wed him . Price is . 6 d . an * Us . a _iot ha I 1 _^ _vfrKr _" ML * _- . _* " the _SSRVBS and MUS- ! " _^" - _""' f . : " - „ . m , usi » T _ iid should lore aa time ia re- ' _^^• _- _% _^ v wo _nderf-1 »* _* Jcine . They are ¦ . _« , sor ting-to _*» _ _£ m __ bc adni ; n ; stered with per _^ , , _baroiltss u . mo _^ de ) icate ecustituteoas . As _^ i < 3 le \ Bate ' _-, the ; r _effects are all bat miraculous ; one _K _ . of ? f It « U 1 tu _' _iive the truth of this assertion . /• _ , rcgimea j t _Hiettli-ya «« _f tlietttmostl ! , ME * _l uenC ' - in a 11 nerv _" 8 _ft-Orders , the particulars , as rei _* r _ fflended by the j __ to Mr Abernethy , wiU be enclosed _roi __ a eack bex , is . _Ci j _^ BB _^ SBtn _^ S _?> _hL iot ' < " t » e ' SERVES aad MTJ 5- j _pyvgLtheeTcat relcbrltj -which these v i » s _" _*<* aow _IdtSned is a sufficient _,. r « _-f ot their K _rest value in all _xfrrous c . » mplaia » . _-f _««*« itir celebrity ha . been caused _SrirmcriUaad no-. l ) y « _dTertisc .. « .. t .. Ia » dd .. _« m to their _proprrries as a nervous medicine , they are as m-, * _ in _, Wc J aa Antibilious _I'iJ , and _woiuleriully _Itjen- 'thcn the stomach , crcaiinK a good appetite , and _rmsiifc ' refreshinjrriecp . Asa Fetr . _aic-pill tlieynwa . w _valuable . Their effect on the system is -o purify the b _' _oo-i and this they do in n m .. _tt asKiuislimg manner , _makliia i . _lott-lie ; ana eruptions vanish as if by inasie . _™ Al _* Eli- _* * "E _'' l ! T ' _- PILL mr the SERVES and MUS- CUSS . _—Su ! : iJi' « 'h * h -s a r ' eiiro tu be in Ihe _pasMSKon o _' a beautifu l complexion should _hesitat _* a !» . _nciclit in _urocunn - a b > x : for . by their _estranrdinary vinues in mrifvi ' _ni the bl . _'oJ . the n _, f ciite hne of health quickly _apr _^ ars on the before emaciated ; . ni pale _^ chtehs . They arc also _inralaaWe to _persons who sufi .-r n-oai the headl'ri ' ee 4 s . € d . a bos , aud in boses containing three _is . Sd for lis . _ , _ , , Wholesale akd _Eltail I . ovd « Agests .-Barclay and Sons . Farrin < con-sirret ; C . Kine , it , _Napier-st _., _Hoito _:: Saw Town ; Ei _^ _arap , St P . m ' s ; Butler and Harding . 4 CfieapsiJe _; Sutton snd C » ., Bo _^ r Church . Tani ; _Ne-fb _.-ry , S ; Paul's ; JohHStob , C 8 , Cornhill ; _Sanger , 159 , Oxf «> rd-sir « et ; E _^ de , 39 , Goswell-street ; Hallett , S 2 li ' gh Ilolborn : Prout , 220 , _S-rarai ; Hannay and Co ., do , O . t ' _urd-stnet ; Willoughby and Co , 61 , Bishop * _ga _* e _street _Withoat ; and T . _SUeward , IC _Cropley-strcet , _Ssnr Iforft-road . ¦ We _oIesalc iso Retail Cotwrsr _Asewts . —Brans and Hodgson , _Exevr ; _^ . Whestou , Fore street , E-etsr ; Winnall , _Birminsliam ; Acland , Piyrcoum ; C 4 e , _StoB'hoase ; _Riimes . Eiiafcurgh ; Scott , Glasgow ; _AUsa ( _Me-iissl Hill ) Greenock ; _BjrtS , _Dcror-part ; _"WtiestOT , RhiK «« a i Johs - _Kins t _Bridg-nd _, Soath _TValei ; _Bradford and Go .. _C-.-rk ; _forris and score , -Bristol ' ; Jocksal and KsSiLD Offic-s , Batb ; Brew , B _.-iso -. on ; _Marsaa'l , B lfa > t ; Scaaiu , Durham ; Ward & Cto " _jijMiiJ ; Potts , Banbcry ; Buss , Faieisnam ; Bow Otn ' _. _^ _iin-boroagh ; _Hesrj , Ca-rn « y ; Fauvel , _Jersey ; anth _.-ay . Ut lord ; Harm , r and Cj ., Ipswich ; B-inc » and _SsAS-. nw . _Lseds ; _Ik-thbury , _Liverpool i O ' S hau _^ fc . aessy , Uiierickl Hares a . nd Argels , _JUilstone ; Sutton . _"Sf _. _sriiiiSriwm ; _Mi-nnit , Plymouth ; Bagley , _Stacforu , Kett . Osiord _; Br Joha , D < _ccastcr ; Claike , Pre « ta & ; Proctor , _Cbi- _' . _teiin-jr ;; _H-jar- ., Truro ; Bolvwi and Blanihard . Yoik _; Drury . Lincoln : Xohl . _% Boston ; French , _Csa _. _baai _^ Heckley , Putney ; Kobla , Hull ; Bro lie-. Salisbury . —Surges * snd Co .. New York ; Z . itwr and Co ., _Palladelpbia ;¦ Morgan , Sew _Orltaus ; and _Sadib-, _£ _Jind _C-v , 3 _tston . America . By _saelosinij _fitty-eight stamps to Mr C . Kins , as above , a t-os -Till be _lortvarded to any part of the united Kin < _c-. m , po _. tfree , _-ndelevnh _desen andsis stamps for nn 11 _^ . i'OS . •' -
Ad00211
ON THE CU . _N'CSALED _C-Ac-sE _TUAl 1 'KfcU OJ _TKtj _il £ . \ U 1 * _i _a _.. O _oUviVT _= X : _c TLLE HI . TIS . _JLl ? XOlT OF HUM AS X . IFE _IUCSTStTED _VflTB _MjaESOCS _C"Jt _05 SE » EN 6 _BATIS 05 , Just i ' _utjsbei ia a Sealed l-nveloiie . priee 2 s . id ., or free by post . as . _o'd . _CON'TROUI . OF THE _I'ASslONS ; a Fopalar Essay on the l . _' aties snd _Oblif .-. tious ef Married _iife , the _-unh . ip _' . nv . rss _remlting from physical impediments und de- fects , with directioas tor their treatment ; the abuse of the _passions , tbe _premature decline of he : 1 th , and _ssie-. _vt-.-. i c . ; _i . . uedily vigour ; _im-ul'Jieaee in _solitury k _» d de- lasire habits , precocious exertions or infection , _mdot-inga Ion - trainot ' _oisordtrs iiffeetin _^ the principal _organs of' the bixiy . _ciusin-j consumptions , mental aad _nervons debility and icd > £ _t ? stiou , with remarks on ccaorrhtaa , pleet . _vtrietiire . an-3 syphilis . Illustrated uith Coloured " 6 ii _ raviui ; s _:-. v . d Cases . CONTEXTS OF THE WOUK . Chap 1 . _—Theinride : ice ofthe excessive indulgence of tiie _}• -.-ions i : i in _. iucin _? bodily _niscasr and mental de- creo : t _«> k . _iil'jTtrar . d with _Colaured _EniraTinus . Chap . 2 . - _Eiiervatic nnd destructive _ufferts ofthe vice _tifsellinila . _j' _-B-.-s-. i : ii ; : cin _; a i _., n _^ - train of diseases , indigestio _. i , liy . _siis-ia , insanity , _nipping _nie ' _sscho- ' y , consaiupti"ii ; tvicitir-:, _iaipottm-e and sterility , with _observatisns on tii ; - i _: u :-p : i _* e < ani _ublhr _^ _-tioiis-nt _murriage , and tbe anhap ; y _coasecusni-es of _uiiiruitiui unions . Chap . 3 . — Senii-.,: _ilweakness _ai ; d generative _daHlily : the nature of impotence and * terili ; y . and the imperfections in the _^ _ai'foiin-. _lieeo : " the , _pm- _nip-i vital function _eoasequcnt 93 m _^ i practice . " , the lre . itfi _ . al of tbe- _itjscases of the Ejlad and L . idy wkich result from these causes . _Ghsp . 4 . 1 — _Gyriorrhie . ! , its symptoms , complications and treat- 3 Ee :: t , _^ _leet , stricture , and iafi _jtaniation of the prostate . Cain . - ~ > . —Syphilis , _iti COUlplie _.-itions and _treatsieat _, Cases , _Concludins Observations , Plates , i-c . By CU VliLES _LL'CAS and Co ., _Consul thi ; , - Surgeons , e _" , _N ' en : uaa-street , Osfo _:-d-strtet , | I _. _oiidoa . _HeiKber of the Loudon _College of _Hediciue , f . "C d ; c , S _' j . ' rl by Briftafn , 54 , _Fat-jruoster-rorr : IT . innny and Co ., t ; 3 . _Os / _urd-str-Jet ; Gordon , 145 , _Leadc-nliall-street ; _ilansell , US Fleet _street ; Sanrer , 150 , Oxford-street , _Lonaor . ; -Vinneli . 78 . _Hrjli . _stre t , Birmumhain ; \ _YJnitmora , 113 , ; iari : et- < : tree :, Manchester ; Howell , 54 , Cb ir _ _h--ireet , _Liverpo-1 ; Robinson , 11 , Greeuside-. _street , _ESnunvgh ; _1 ' oivell , li , _Westaiorelaud-street , Oao iin , and all booksellers . The _tisk of ; i ! V ]) arin « r . 'mil _producin- the work entitled ' C- . mtri .-ul oftl : e _J _' _assiens , ' by Messrs I . ucn , _thouirh apparently mt one of magnitude , demands a most intimate _acquaintance with the mysteries ofa profession ofthe hishestcLaraoter . To say that tiie author has produced a Volume which canr . ut be otherwise considered than as a treasure , ar . d a l . _' tssin _^ - to ti ; e community , is not saying too much ; and bans written by a duly _ijuaiiiied medical practitioner , its pages give evidence of tue _resu ' . te of much personal _investigation , and great researches in the stud y of medicine . In a word , the work lias merits which develops no superficial attainments , au » w . _cordiahy aud most _earnestl y " recommends it for general perusal , — Weekly _CSrcfriSs-. The _j . ress tee _^ s with volumes up on tbe science of medi cine aad tht professors of the art curative abound ; but t is rarely even in these cays , when ' intellect is on ta march . ' lhat we nnd a reilly useful _mtaieal work _, t was with no small _^ ratification that we have perused thtur . _s'i _- .-reniin ;; . but _rtalli truly valuable little volume , eutW _. _il , 'C . _ntroaiof the Passions , ' by Messrs Lucas . The awful _niisH Jences of deprarert habits , early ac-Tlir ( dr ! , Ur « _JutfiJthill _langlla-j _.- tiiat must cor _» e home tvitliha . _H-o - . v ; n _^ ki r ce to the _parent ai . d the victim . We regard tiii < publication as one of a class that is most productivu _uibe-ie / ir to humanity . Tiie subjects , h gh ! y important and delicate , 2 re-treated in a style which at _wnce exhibit- the p . _i ; E = _Sfio > s of great scientige ' lino wl edge , _combined _wit _' _-itLe _6- '« i ! ity ol" truth . Tu = author of thi- w . rk isaleirully _qnaliriedmecicai man . _^ _n-i we most cordiall y recommend it . —C ' _onsercafire Journal . Persons desirous of _obtaining the _above _WC-rk , and not vr shing to ap ; , ly to a _:.. j ok = e ! ier lor them , may , to ensure f _t-crscy . ; :. _iTt- itdirect from the _aatbors , by enclosing 3 s . Gd . or - _,.-: iSt 3 _; je itamps to th-it amount . At _biii _.-ie l ' ro : n ten _t-. _ll _t-. ' . i > , ; : u , ] from fire til ! eieht ; _imir-e-iiate _re-. _I : esse :. t to a ' i _letters , if cntainimr the fee « f XI-lor advice , ic ; to , _Xewmiin-strest _Osford-street , iondoc . . : ' _,
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SCL _' ItTY AND IMPURE BLOOD . _ASOTBEK _ilo-T _ZXTZAOiDMAaT CCRE BT _UEAVS OF IT _ALSE'S SCOliBCTIC _DUOi'S . —Tbe ollowing case 1 has excited sc much interest , that tbe Guardian _^ „ f the parish _<> f Br . ut , Devon , have considered it their duty ¦ i . - * to 5 _^ -: their _uuni-is to tne accompanying important doc ! ar .: _ti-.-n . _Itis well worthy the notice of the public : — ' . Ve the _undersigned , solemnl y declare , tbat , before Tli'mias _itoliius ( one of our _p- ; ris ! ji > . ners > , commenced taking _Iinise ' s .- ' _corbuiic Drops , licvasliieraily covered ¦ with large rmur . n ; wwonds isome of tbem so large tbat a person might have laid his list in them ; , tbat before he La'l _rini-lii-d _tl-. _efivst buttle he . _noticed an _inprovtment , end tbat by _coiitinuinj item for some time he got completely restored to health aner everything else bad failed . Ue bad tried various sorts of medicines before taking * IlalseV Scorbutic Drops , ' una had prescriptions from the most celebrated physicians in this country , without deriving the _l-.-ait _benefit . * Halse ' s Scorbutic Drops ' Lare c _biiilctelv cared iiim , _un-i he is notv enabled to attend _t- _> his iabour as well _es any man ii . our parish , prom other cures _Jiiso made ia this part , we _strnngly recmrcend' Halse ' s * 5 eurhutic _Brops' to the notice of the public . Signed _ht Jons Elliott , se _^ Lord of the Manor . "• Joes J'a . nxi . _ic . ' WltLIAM I ' _EABCE . 'IlEStr GOODMAN-. A . _1 THGS _LlSGWOkTBT . « Juhd 21 s 1 . 1 ? _13- ' The _auove-cieiitioTicI Thomas _R- »" iins was quite incapable of doing any kind of cork _-eaaterer . Before he commented taking these drops _sorr-of his wounds were bo large thai it was most awful to Ic _^ k at tbem , ani the itcbine and pain ot ' t . 1 e _tvouiids generally were most dreadful ; indeed , the _pciir fellow could be heard Ecreechin" hy passers bv , both day and night , for sleep was entirelv out of tiie ' (; uc * tion . He was reduced to mere skin and bone , and daily _continued to r / et weaker , so that tihere was _everv T-robabi ! ity of h _ _sjieedy death . The - _^ eci iih ' _-b ' Halse s Scorbutic Drojis' had on him was , t _ - « Vif " p ; airieal ; for before he had taken tbe first at _, ' - _' _^ _tjT _s-as sound and refreshing , the itching ho tleii- i \ u Vi " : _is yeiy ra . ch _ltsstncd , I ' _msuut cea- - ed and th-1- -i _* _' _^ ' _Relieve it is the sam e man _^ L hi now can . ' _<^^ !> _- _^? P _^ -the pale , sallow , sickly co . - _^ _Sff _yemsfiljed witb _thatoftheroEeatehucoflwalui _, _"t . _^ r . _bitfieerup . _Icotl as Dure tis mirity itself , for .. - _» r i ? . ? rf _«? f the tions , leprosy , diseased legs , wounds m a . . - < « _.- » . ' »? body , scurvy in the gums , pimples and bloicid-- _^ fa-J " _Jiefk . _srm _^ . _' gr face , _thi-se drops are a sure cure . . - { m _ l : e tha _jUtase vankh lilo Enow'hefurc the sun , liiviaction is to purify the blood ; they are composed of the juices of various herbs , and are so harmless t _< _--at r ., ey mar be _sufelt administered even to infants . The enormous sale which this mediciue has now obtained is an i _undoubted prcv . f of iu _invaluable properties , the great sale of it being principally _through recommendation , Any medicine vender will procure it n application . 1 Keod the following extract frctn the _lioTTlNGH . lH Ecview !—'Impurity of fits Vleod the cause of Scurvy , Bad Legs , ic . ' It is reaUy astonishing that so many persons should ie content to he uSicted with scurvv , wounds in the legs , ic , when itis a well-ascertained fact tbat Halse ' s Scor _fmtic _Droiis make the disease _vanish _Uke snow before tit eun . No one is better aKe to jud ge of the value of e medicine as to its effects on the bulk of the people than a vender of the article ; and as venders of this med ' ein . I we can _conscieittloitf 1 S _rscoxamwid _# _^ _„ r _frieoas _, for 1 f ' ¦ I
Ad00213
lere is scarcely a day passes but we hear some _» r _^ innry aceoantsof it ; indeed , wehaT * kno _^ n _P- " rtlfl 8 wl _ 0 ave tried other aivertised _wediewes witho _^ _^ _^^ access , and yet on resorting to _thisprep _.-r _^^ the n jW _jstljr celebrated Halse ' s Scorbutic _Drff _^ _ disc _ 6 en BS ielde < i as if by magic . We agava S _^ f ' _try _Rttlae ' s _Sesruiic Drops . ' ' _Half ' s _Scarbiitic Drops are v' * ia _ otli _ at 2 s . 9 « ., nd ia Pint bottles , containip near _tlx Vs . 9 d . bottles > r lis , _^ j _}*^ , _M * _ _( _5 rainay rilte are fold in _oses at is . ljd . and . Js . . h 9 fonowinff appointed Lger . ts : — ' * V 7 H 0 KSALE _^ Reta 1 _ _tlondost AoEHTf . —Barclay ind So _"» * ' iirrtDg , ioK street ; C . King , 84 , »* p l « r-; t , _* eel- _Bolton Now Town ; Edwards , St _Piul * . _; _Butler md _'k & _ruing . 4 , _CasapEide ; Sutton and C «„ Bow Chureh f . _rd-Kewbery , St Paul ' s ; Johnston , 63 , < " * _* r _ _btll ; _SaEge ' r . lie . _0-ford-street ; Ead « , 39 , _Qwwell-Btreet ; Hallett , 83 , Hi ? h Holborn ; _Fiout _, 3 Z 9 . Strand ; Hannay and Go , 68 . Oxford street ; Willoughby aad Co _^ « i , _Bishopsgate _^ treet Without ; nnd T . Sheward , 61 , Croplev Street , New North roaa . _WHOLSSAtE ASD RETAIL COUNTBT _ASINTS . —Brans aad Hodgson , Exeter ; W . Wheaton , _Fore-strest , Esster ; Winnall , Birmingham ; A >; l » nd , Plymouth ; Cole , Stonehouse ; _lUirnes , Edinburgh ; Scott , _GlaBgow ; Allan ( _Medical Hull ) . Greenock ; _Byora , Devonport ; Wheaton , Ringwood ; Jjhn Xing , _Briagend , South Wales ; Bradford r . nd C > ., Cork ; Ferris and Score , _Bri . tol ; Jocbkai . _= nd _HtaAtD Offices , B . th ; Brew , Brig hton ; Marshall , Belfast ; Scawin , Durham ; Ward and Co ., Dublin ; Potts , Banbury ; Buss _Farersham ; Bowdeu , _Giiii 9 borough ; Henry , _Guernsey , Fauvel , Jersey Anthony , Hertford ; Harmer and Co ,, IpBwich ; Baines and _Newsome , Leeds ; Lathbury , Liverpool ; _O'Shaugbnessy , Liraerick ; Hares and A'gles , Maidstone ; Sutton , Nottingham ; Mennie , Plymouth ; _B-gley , Starnjford ; Kett , Oxford ; _Brooke . _Doacftiter ; Clarke , Prodton ; Procter , Cheltenham ; Heard , Truro ; Bolton and Blanshard , York ; Drury , _Lincsln ; Nuble , Boston ; _Freeeh _, Chatham ; _Hecklsy , Putney ; Noble , Hull ; and Brodie , _SalUbnty . —Bnrg . es and Cd .. New York ; _Zisber and Co ., Philadelphia ; _Marfan , _Naw Orleans , and _Redding and Co ., Boston , _Ahejica .
Ad00214
CELEBRATED THROUGHOUT THE GLOBE . HOLLOW AY * S ~ OINTMENT . CURE OF FISTULOUS SORES AND PLEURISY . Extract of a Letter from Mr Robert Calvert , Chemist , Stokesley , dated , September Srd , 1 S _47 . To Pro _' _essnr Hollo way . Sia , —Mr Thompson , National Schoolmaster of _Ais town , ' desires me to send you the particulars of his , son who had been bad for tnree j ears and a half , and l jSs received the greatest benefit by the use sf your p _] ls and ointment . He is of = _i _scroftslous _constttxstlon ; a . _pleurisy had left a large collection of matter in the chest , and this eventually formed a passage _thToegb the _vtales ot the chest , and ended in tbree _fistnlctes sores -whirls d ' rschttrg ' ed la * _re _qunntities of pas , _wbwi he was induced to trv your pills and ointment , at tins date , he was apparently in a dying condition ; "the -stomach rejected everything it took . _Yosr pills and _'trititment had the effect of completely curing _boththecougJiand _stc-mach affeition _^ , his _strength _undtlesharearso-rastored _, his appetite keen , and digestion rood . ThercH every prospect tbat a little further continuance of _yoursaedicines will finish tbe cure . ( Signed ) Robert _Calybet . The _MoFCssrjLiTE Newspsppr . published at Mecrut , has , on the iotb October , 1847 , copied an article from the 13 ex . & rzs _RecoUdes , of which the following is sn _Extract : — 'The lVinep of ! f aharaj ah Bissonath Sing , -who was temporarily -residingat Chittercote _. was _suddenly'aken ill with Spasmedic Colic , and during his illness His Highness j often _irsketl for _Ho'Joway _' s Tills and Ointment , as be had heard much of theit virtues , hut none c _«« iM be obtained 'in the _neU'hboarh' _. od . ani Professor Holloway , no doubt , _unf-Ttunately loses a certificate which would have graced and diriii'ied his list of cures . ' The native Princes are now using Holloway ' s celebrated Pilis and Ointment in preference to every other medicine , _Tlicr bring so wonderfully efficacious in tbe enre of diseases in India , CURE OF A BAD LEG ov TIIIRTY YEARS ' STANDING . ' I , _George Bourne , Butcher , of _Stockton-upon-Tees , do hereby certify , that my wife had a bad leg for thirty years by th * _bursting of a v--in , her sufferings were intense _. slie bad been under the care of must ofthe eminent medical mon iti _' ih ? neighbourhood hut to no purpose , and was afterwards _jierfi-ct ' y cured in eight weeks by _Holloway ' s PiUs and Ointment . —( Signed ) Gkoece _Bouene . — June 7 th , _ISi " . ' CURE OF ULCERS WHERE THERE EIISTED DISEASED BONE . Extract ofa Letter from Mr James Wetmore , Hampton , New Brunswick , dated February 10 th , IS _17 . To Messrs _Petep . s and TiMEr , GESTt . i-. JtE > -, —I teel it is but due to Professor Holloway to inform you , as his . Agent for this Province , t . f _, i remarkable _. in e performed on my son . He had been _nfflii-ti d with TJ'cers r . n bis limbs and bndy for three years _, from which small pieces of bone had been removed , I tried several medic il men in ? t ' ohn ' f , but _a'l to no pur . pose . I was then induced to try Holloway ' s Pills and Ointment , wliich made a complete cure . Several months have since elapsed , but there is not the _sliithte . t appearance of the cure not being the most complete . —( 5 ign « _d ) _JAITES n ' _EIHOEE . CURE OF THE PILES . Extract of a Letter from Joseph Medealf , Beverley , dated June 17 th , _1 S 17 . To Professor Hoilowat . Sf ! .- , —For s . me years I had laboured dreadfully with bleeding piles , by divine blessing , _together with the use of yuiir pills and ointment , I _liavn _bten perfectly cured , and _iiertr was there a greater sufferer with piles than myself . ( Signed ) Joseph _Medcalf . TIIE TESTIMONY OF A PHYSICIAN IN THE CURE OF SKIN DI .-EASES . Copy ofa Letter from W . E . Powell , M . D ., 16 , Blessingronstreet . Dublin , dated February oth , 1 S 47 . To Professor Hollow at , Dkar sir , —Having devoted my attention for some _yeirs to cutaneous or skin diseases , I th nk it but right to inform you that I have in various cases recommended the use of your pills and ointment , and invariably found them to have the most perfect effect in removing those diseases . ( 'fcrned ) W . E . Poweii , M . D : The pills should be used conjointly with tke ointment in most of the following cases : — Bad Leg * Cancers Scalds Bad Breasts Contracted and Sore Nipples 1 urns Stiff joints Sore , throats _liuuigns Elephantiasis Skin diseases Biteofifosehctos Fistulas Scurvy and Sand-flies Gout Soreheads Coco-Bay Glandular Swel- Tumours Cliicgo-foot lings Ulcers Chilblains Lumbago Wounds Chapped-bands Piles Yaws Corns ( Soft ) Rheumatism Sold by the proprietor , 2 U , Strand , ( near Temple Bar , ) London , and by all respectable vendors of patent medicines _throughout thj _civilisea world , in pots and boxes , is 1 Ad , 2 = ' _-d , -fs Gd , 'Is , _-Ji ' s _, and _S 3 s each . There is a very con . siderable s' . ving in taking the larger _siz-s . N . 15 —Directions f . r the guidance of patients are _aflisied to each put and Im . ¦
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, i 1 _' _~ _2 _? _.-1 _? _. ' "y _¦>—a _^ _- _^ t _H _^ _y The est « nsive practice of ; V ; ., _v" | - j jr : _h- ; |( _g , | _A |; Messrs 11 . andL . PERKY and ' - ' ' _'¦' < . " - " ¦ - . ¦'¦ * ' ' "' ---v , _' - !" _--c Co ., thecontiuueddemandfor tbeir work , entitled , the 'SIIENT FRIEND , '( one hundred and _tw-. nty-live thousand copies of which bave been sold ) , and the _txlensire sale und high repute of their Meiil . _ines bave induced some unprincipled persons to as . . j sunns tne name of PERRY and cicsely imitate tbe title of : the Work aud names of the Medicii . es . Tho public is hereby _eaution-u tbat such persons are not in any way _connected with the firm of K . and L . PERRY and Co ., of ' London , who do not visit the Provinces , and are only to be _, consulted personally , or by letter , at their Establishment , 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London . TWENTY-FIFTH EDITION . Illustrated by Twenty-six _Amito-Hieal F . ngravinga on Steel . On Physical Disqvalificalinns , Generative _Tivsapaeity , and 2 Impediments to Marriage . f A new and improved edition , enlarged to 196 pages , price 2 s . Cd . ; by post , direct from the Establishment , 3 s , 6 d , in postage -tamps , fllE SILENT FRIEND ; A medical work on the exh _.- _. _usiion and physical decay of tbe system , _produced by _esciss ve indulgence , the conseqncnce _» o ; infection , or tbe abuse sf mercury , with _ob-ei rations oil the married state , and tbe disqualifications whicii prevent ic ; illustrated by 2 C coloured en . irravimrs , and bv the detail ot cases . By R . and L , PERRY and Co , f 9 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London . Published by the authors , and sold by Strange , il , Paternoster row ; Hannay , C 3 , and Sanger , 150 . Oxfords ' reet ; Starie , 23 , Tiehborne-Rtreet , _Ilaymark-et ; and Gordon . 143 , Lcadeuhall-street , London ; J . and R . Raimes , and Co ., Leithwalk , Edinburgh ; D . Campbell , Argyll-street , _Glasgow ; J . Priestly , Lord-street , and T . Newton , Church-street , Liverpool ; It . H . Ingham , Market-place , _ifaucheeter . Part the First Is dedicated to tbe _cousidsration of the Anatomy and _Physiology of the organs which are directly or -indirectl y engaged in the process of reproduction . It is illustrated by bix coloured engravings . Part the Second Treats ofthe infirmities and decay ofthe system produeed by _over-indulgence of tbe passions , and b y the practice oisolitary gratification . It shows clearly the manner in whicii the baneful consequences of this indulgence operate on the economy in the impairment and destruction of the social and vital _powers . The existence of nervous and sesual debility and incapacity , with their _ucconipanyii'g train of symptoms and disorders , are traced by the chain of connecting results-to their cause . This selection concludes with an explicit detail of the means by _nhich these effects may be remedied , _ced full and ample directions for their use . It ic illustrated by three coloured _engravings , which fully display the effects of physical decay . Part the Third . Contains an accurate description of the diseases caused oy infection , and by the abuse of mercury , ; primary and secondary symptoms , eruptions of the sIud , sore throat , inflammation efthe eyes , disease of tbe bones , gonorrhoea _, geer , stricture , _fcc ., are shown to depend on this cause . Their treatment is fully described in tbis section . Tho effects ot neglect , _sitier in the recognition of disease or in tke treatment , are shown to be the _prevaleuce of the _ifriis is the system , which sooner or later will show itself * ' < _silS of the forms already mentionQd , and entail _disease - . * UUiSi _fnshtful thflpe , not only on ' the individual m it .- v _^ . ilso on the _efS-irin - . Advice for the treattnmsell , _'Ueisdiso . _ases an . i tfceir consequences is tenme _/! , _This se " « _foif | Which if dul y followed up , cannot _te 3 n coloured enifra _^ . _^ _^^ Tr atsoftlio _Prerefltion of Disease hy a _simpla application by which the d- _^ er of infection is obTiated . Its iction is simple but sure . . _'' act . with the virus chemicallv . and destroys its power on ihe system . This important part of tbe Work should he read by erery _loimg Man entering into life . Fart the fifth Is devoted to the consideration of the Duties and Obliganoes of the Married state , snd of the causes which lead _tc-iae happiness or misery ef those who have entered iato
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the bonis of matrimony . Disquietudes and . am between married eouples are traced to depend , Ir tho _majdrtyykii instances , oa causes resulting from physicaUmp ' erfeetions and errors , and the mean * for their removal are shown to be within reach , and eifectual The operation of certain _disqualifications is fully examined , and inf _.-li . citous and unproductive unions shown to be the necessary consequence . Ths causes and romediea for this state form an important consideration in this section of the w » rk , THE C 0 RDIAL BALM OF SYRIACDM expresely _employed to renovate the impaired powers of life , when exhausted by the influence exerted by solitary Indul gence on the system . Its action is purely balsamic ' . Us power in nanviKOi ' . iting the frame ia all cases of ner- out ) and sexual debility , obstinate gleets , mbotencj ' , barrenness , ana debilities arising from venereal excesses , has been demonstrated b y its unvarying Buccess in taou _.. sands of eases . To those persons . who are prevented r ' ering the married state by the _sonsequeuces of ' « ,, i _^ rrors , it is . nvaluable . Priee lis . por bottle , . ' e _ V . quantities in one for 33 s . THE _CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE _^ _gggjjcE An anti . syphilitie remedy , for purifying t _* _wa systemfrom venerea ! _contamiiittttoa , and is _t ecom _ . _ e ( y for of tbe varied farms ofseeon ¦ _arysyrnpter _ sucha !! eruvimnB on the skin , blotches on the head - _„ nd f enlargement of the tnroat , tonsils anduvi ; ; t ' ure Ateued destruction of the nose , palate , ic . . ts action ' is purely detersive , _anditsbauefietal influence oa tke s- , gtem is undeniable . Price lis . and 33 s . per bottle . The W . cases of _Syriacum or ' _o _^ _ccutratcd Detersive Essence can onl y be had at i ? ¦ Berners-street , Oxfordstreet , London ; whereby tbere < ig a 6 avil , of u _, i 2 _? ., . ahd the patient is entitled to . - _ { Te adTic ( . without a fee , which advantage is svphca » . ieoriiy _tothose who remitS . for a pack' _-t . PERRY'S _PUhlF _^ _ure SPECIFIC PILLS Constitute an effectual _remeuV _jn all eases of _gonon-hosa , gleet , stricture , and th , easCS 0 _" f the uri _ ary organs . Price 8 s . 9 d .. _48 . 6 d ., aiidi Ja box , _Lonsultalion fee Jf * ieMer ) _jj . _—Patienta ara requested to bo as r _ teut 9 _^ possi _ i in the description of _» . heir cases . r Attendance r _M _^ w Berners-street , Oxford-street , London , from __ . tvent 0 two . and from fivo to eight ; on Sundays fr 9 jlijeTentoone # Sa d h JL -utt _^ _tt and Co ., 10 , Bow Church Yard ; W . _Edsards , bi _^ _gn Fau ] , _ _ Yard ; Barclay and Sans , Farnng _ on > street . Butler an _ Harding , i , Cheapside ; _? ' . ns « n , _6 S , Cornhill ; L . Hill , New Cross ; W . B . 3 J _™ , _Kingston ; W . J . Tanner , Eg ham ; S . Smith , _VMn Jsor ; J B . Sbillcock , Bromley ; T . Riches , _London-^ _itt , Greenwich ; Thos . Parkes , Woolwioh ; Ede and c » ., _Dorhing ; and John Thurlev , High-street , Romford ' whom mav be had the 'SILENT FRIEND .
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FRAMPTONS PILL OF _llKAl / fli . TIIE manifold _advautajjesto tho heads of families from the possession of a medicine of known efficacy , that may be resorted to with confidence , and used with success in cases of _term-orary sickness , oceurini : in families , more or less , every day , are so obvious to all , that no question can be rnise * il of it * importance to every householder in the kingdom . From among numerous testimonials , the following is respectfully submitted : — 'To Mr Ibomas t _' rnut , 2 jy , Strand , London . 'No . 5 David street , _Regent-roqd , Manchester , March 12 , _lg ! 2 , 'Sir , —I have much satisfaction in _communicating to you the result of my experience after repeated trials of _FiiAMrios's Pill op Health ; and I feel it but justice to state , that in the course of many years' trial of various Aperient Mrdicine _=, I have never found results at once so salutary and efficient in the relief of the system from re dundant bile , & c , < fcc ., with so little inconvenience ; I am , therefore , warranted in declaring that they supply to me a _means long wanting of being able to recommend tn families , sciools , and especially mercantile men , whether at the desk or on the road , a most valuab _' o resource in nn occasional medicine . And I shall take credit to myself if , in giving this testimony , I am the means of making Frampton ' 6 Fills more generally known and appreciated . ' I am , Sir , respectfully , yours , William Smith . The unprecedented sale-of these pills , nrislnz from the earnest recommendations of the many thousands who have _derivedbenefit frovntheir use , Tenders any lengthened comment unnecessary . They are not put forth as a cur for all diseases to which mankind is liable , but for Bilious and Lirer Complaints , many with _llieir well-known : attendants , Billions and Sick llead-nche , Pain anil Op pression after meals , GiilHincss , Dizziness , Singing Noise m the Head and Ears , Drowsiness , Heartburn , Lois of Appetite , Wind , Spasms , , fcc . Two or three doses will convince tho afflicted of their salut . _iry effects . The stomach "ill speed . ly regain its strength ; a healthy action of the Liver . Uoweis , and Kidneys will rapidly talse place ; and instead _or'lhtli'js ness , heat , pains , and jaundiced appearance-, strength , activity , nd renewed liealtb , extending to good old age , will be the result of taking this * medicine , according to the directions accompanying each box . Sold by t , Front , 2 ? . 9 _, strand , London , Price IS . lid . and 2 s . Od . per box ; and by Heaton , Laud , Hay , Hairh , Baines and _. _Vewsome , 5 meeton , _Bernhardt , Horner , Rushworth , Stavelly , aiid Brown , Leeds ; Brooke , Dewsbury ; Bolton and Co ., Shackleton . Rurdekin , _Hutterheld , Clark , Fall , and Hargrove , York ; Uruoke and Co ., Walker and Co ., Hurt ' ey and Dunhill , Doncaster ; Judson , _Ripon ; Foggitt , Coates , and Thompson , _Thivak ; Wiley , _Easiiigw _' . lil ; Spivey , ( Iudderstield ; Ward , _I'iclimoml ; Sweeting , _Knaresbol'OUgli ; _H . _'II'POII . and Wilson , D _.-irliiif ; ton ; Dixon , Metcaife . and Langdale , Northallerton ; _Riiodes , Snaith ; _t-pinks and Pannett , Tadcaster ; Uogorson , Hick , ' . "harp , Stick , Bradford ; Arnall and Co ., WainivrL'ht , Brice and Priestley ; Pontcfract ; Cordwell and Smith . Wakefield ; _Suiter , l . tyland , Hartley , _llenton , Dyer , and _Lofihouse , Halifax ; Booth , Roch _' dale ; Lambert , Roroughbridge ; Dalby , end _Swalt-s , Wetberby ; Waite , Ilairowgate ; Wall , Barnsley , Atkinson , Brigbouse ; and all _respeet-ible Medicine _Venders _tlirouyhout tie United Kingdom . Price 2 s . 9 d . per box . Ask for ' Fkampton ' sPili , or Health , ' and observe th-: name and address of ' Thomas Prout , 229 , Strand , Loudon , ' on the Government Stamp . M _i ¦ •— _-. _. i _. i w ii . "i _. _. . . 'l \ . 1 y . \< i il _w
To Toe Democrats Of Great Britain.
TO TOE DEMOCRATS OF GREAT BRITAIN .
Awako) Arise.' Or Bo For Ever Fallen/ Fr...
Awako ) arise . ' or bo for ever fallen / Friesds and Fellow Mas , —Whilst moral force demonstrations seem to he your only medo of action , your enemies are assuming a physical attitude ; whilst you are loudjy _proclaiming the might of moral force , and fondly felicitating yourselves upon its ultimata efficacy , your foes are smiling at your folly ; whilst you are thus peacefully inclined , permit me to lay before you the following brief address for your consideration : — .
_Brother Democrats , —When yet tbe throne of France seemed to be as firmly based as the foundations ofthe eternal Alps ; when yet Louis Philippe was confidently certain of tbe perpetuation of hia crafty dynasty , and tho crown sat _janntingly upon his brow ; when yet he fearlessly bestrode France as a horse-breaker does a fiery steed— . marring his lacerated and _bleeding sides in the true despotic fashion ; the startling cry of ' French invasion' was uttered by the Duke of Wellington , and loudly echoed by the very veracious governmental journals of Britain . Now , my friends , this was in the palmy days of monarchy in France , and , if an invasion was to ba feared then , how much more is it to bo dreaded now , when
_R-. > puM ' _canism reigns and rules , And Freedom _wbvcb aloft Tbe cap of Liberty 1 YefL you are sure to be invaded now , a great _evest is near at band—an event _fraught with vital import t- > the British nation and thu world . IVhy , then , oh , D _.-mricrals , nre you not making _preparations ? Why are you so infatuated as not to allow yourselves to observe tho actions , the doings , the designs of others ? Are you to stand idln while others are at work ? Aro you to he branded with the mark of cowardice , while othcr 3 arc receiving the reward of heroes ? No ! Never be it said thi _. fc vou are dastards .
Behold tho noble example set you by those loyal and stout-hearted gentlemen of London and G ! ase 0 V 7 who have bravely , manfully , and _fearlessly volunteered to defend the laws , the constitution , and the cro _^ _-n . Why , then , do you not follow their gallant example , and arm _yourselves ? Are you less devoted ? Are you less resolved ? Aro you less determined than they are ? _Nj , _youaro _vnot . Then , pro pare I prepare ! Just imagine , ray friends , just _imaginr-, I repeat , Ireland to be up in arras . A Republican array lauded on your shores , entering the capital in triumph , proclaiming , in their outlandish patois . Liberty , kEquality , Fraternity , ' and _driving vonr lovely and beloved Queen , and her august husband and their poor little helpless royal _cff-i-rix" into exile . Just imagine , I once more add , such a state ot _tbinas , and 1 am certain the very contemplation of this ideal picture will make jou weep .
Now , although tho paternal government of this nation ( not wishing to cause you anv unnecessary trouble ) , will not permit you to assimble for tho purpose of being taught the use of arms , yet , as loya subjects , you may at least procure them by forming societies , for that _ex-iress purpose , in every city town , and village , in England and Scotland . By adopting this plan , you may be ready , in a few weeks , to meet any _invading foe—and , whilst acting peacefully end constitutionally , you would be in a position to defend your native land against its enemies .
Democrats , the necessity of this step—even to the most peacefully inclined amongst you—must bo so ( daringly obvious , that 1 deem it _supprfiuous to urge its immediate adoption , It is both lawful and constitutional to purchase fire-arms , and keep them in jour houses . Therefore , set about doing so at once . Delay not a moment . Your lives , your _rights , your liberties-, art ? at stake—then , like good men and true , be ready , _Totira , fraternally , John II , MaciiAY . _Walfcer ' _s-placo , Ifew . street , Edinburgh .
Nomn Sniittps.—Mr West Bas Delivered Thr...
_Nomn _SniittPS . —Mr West bas delivered three lectures here to crowded and attentive audiences . Th © first , on the principles of the People ' s Cuarter ; the second , in support of the adoption of the National Petition ; and tho third , in support of an address to the people of France , on their triumph over tho enemies of liberty . Mr West ' s lectures have been productive of much good to the cause . Amongst the signs of progress may be mentioned the establishment of a News Room , which will be open from ten in the morning till eleven at night ; the charge so low , only sixpence per month , as to place it within the reach of thc poorest , They have commenced with the NomuKRK Star , the _EnisnunGu Wbeklt _ExrREsa , Douglas Jerkold , Weekly Dispaicb , _NswcAgiLB Jopbkal _, Daily News , _# •? ,
Tflei Trades' Delega^ Meeting At •¦
_TflEi TRADES' DELEGA _^ MEETING AT •¦
THE BELL INN ., OLD BAILEY . The adjourned meeting resumed its sitting on Thursday evening , March _Iftth , Mr . Edwards ( composit _or ) , was called to the chair , who , after some retBar _* _ relative to the expulsion of workmen from Franr > _ ead two letters , one from the Robin Hood , - _^ other from tho Red Lion Society of tail- deprecating politics as a part of trades'disc a J ' ZL * _t _W _« ( _oupenter ) _, on resuming the . di _^ T _™ n , _S , he _ag / ecd' that - _fo-:, _itbe " ¦ . ould be appointed , but he _though a . t the same time .. that- the committee _^ sould be instructed what to do , It waa _unless to proceed to government with a tale of _digress . The government knew right well that awltm prevailed , and tbe only only thing they had given U » was union bastile * ( Hear , hear . ) Hence he vas for making thia a political question . He ev _^ n went farther than the Charter . ( Cheers . ) , _, | 1 ( _,
Mr Curtis _( _cabi * jet maker ) said , he quite agreed with the _previous speaker , that poverty and excessive taxation went hand in h _* nd . He was as much au admirer of the principles of the People ' s Charter as any man in the room ; but , nevertheless , he could not agreo thatthey , the _representasivea of trade *' bodies , should take up political questions : but . ho thought the destitute condition of the operatives should bo forced on the attention of government . ( Hear , hew . ) The awful bread riots by the operatives of Glasgow , & c , was a proof ofthe alarming
distress now prevailing . Could a stronger proot be given than that of starving _operatives taking , perforce , that bread which waa otherwise denied them ? Mr Alexander . Campbell said , he represented the ' . Metropolitan house carpenters and joiners . ' lie rejoiced to hear so many xpress the opinion that thia question should be an icdu-tria ! question rather khan a political one . All political questions were founded on social equality , and without social you could not have political equality . Mr Campbell read a series of resolutions , setting forth : —
1 _. Tbat unless the distress of the operatives bo re licved it must lead to anarch y , contusion , aud revolution , 2 . That it was the duty of the government to find employment for the people . 3 . That there was plenty of land in the country on which to employ tbe surplus hands . i . That government should _institu'e nn industrial beard , whose officers should have seats in Parliament . 5 . That a memorial to _government , and a petition to boih Hpu » rs of Parliament , be drawn up and presented without delay .
Fromevents that had recently occurred in _arfeiibhor . r ing nation , labour had become the question of the day , and waa perhaps Che * e _? _at _underatood ; at any rate , tbe operatives understood it best , and it was necessary that the working classes should bave _* ome representatives in the Legislature ; at _present tbey b _; id only Feargus O'Connor , Thoroaa Wakley _^ an « Thomas _Duncombe . ( Hear , hear . ) lie submitted the resolutions he had read as an amendment to the resolution , and in conclusion would _aaain press on th ' _-m the necess ty of _making this a social and industrial movement riot a political one . ( dear , bear , )
Mr John _Skki _. tos ( ladies ' shoemaker ) , seconded Mr Campbell ' s amendment . He said at tho name time lie must say that he did not think tho present wealthy men who sat in the Houso of Commons , or the government , would grant what wns asked in the ro « iluiions ; and he should like to have ? . provision made in the amendment , that should ths _parliament and prvemment refuse , we ( the trades ) would take such measures as would create a parliament that would grant our inst rights ,. _( H _^ ar , hear , ) II . ( Mr
Skelton ) pei _. fcctly -lureed that we should not hsvu p _ili- 'ics mixed up with the economy of trades , hut he nevertheless did wish to see a great political movement prevail , apart frora their ir . _divhiuaJi ' y as trades bodies lie agreed fully in the proposition ! hat government was bound to find employment , and that there was plenty of land—but he did pot think _government would _jtrarit the land for the purno _.-ea of the operative 0 , until they were compelled . ( Hear , near ) ne now put it to Mr Campbell , would he agree to the suggestion ho had made ?
Mr Campbell said—Should the government and parliament refuse their application , he would be _prepired to go as far as any one . ( I lear , hear . ) Mr Holmes ( ladieb ' shoemaker ) said—it was mere fustian to talk of such resolutions ai th © 3 e just siibrui ' _-tv-d . Ic appeared co him that both the movtir nnd seconder expected their propositions to be rejected by thf government—theu , he asked , why _should they adopt such raero moonshine ? lie believed that nothing would be done fur them until t ! , e / had representatives in the House of Commons .
( J'oud cheers . ) Then let us at once adopt mme such _tai-f > ibk measure as Universal Siiffra _^ e . ( Loud cheers . ) It waa ridiculous for men to say they _w-. ; u ld nut interfere with politics—tboso same men did not utter three sentences before they were talking politic ? . ( Iirar , hear . ) It was useless mincin . mattersc & piul was represented , ami why should not hbour ho represented also . ( Loud cheers . ) lie believed this was tbe time—the very nick of time—then let them speak out . and _representative government must be 6 heir .-:. ( _Grwt applause . )
Mr Pkfl ( National Trades ) , said he rose to move an amendment to the motion bet ' ore the chair , except so far as regarded the appointment of a comraiciee . Ic was perfectly useless to memorialise the present government , and further , he believed the trades could relieve themselves . His amendment was simply , That a committee bo notv formed to devise some mer . _Mii'G to relievo the trades from tho wide-sprtad misery that now prevails . The evil was of a twofold character—social and political . Then unite and orgnnisu the trades it was useless to go up to the government in small bodies or fractions , tbey should go up in their millions . Queen's _patronage , and reduction of thedutv on
timber had been proposed as remedies . Thev were perfectly insignificant , as compared with the ' enormity of the evil . ( Hear , hear . ) The first remedy wns organisation ; and he believed they must " go to politics —( hear , hear)—hut above all things keep your eyes steady en France , as he believed the men of that country would scon solve the great labour problem . ( Cheers . ) Mr EimiAED 30 N ( carpenter ) , seconded Mr Peel ' s amendment , and said , he did not think their grievances ever would be redressed irrespective of politics . ( Hoar , hear . ) He believed that over-taxation would prevent us competing with other nations , and theretore it was useless to think of curing our evils _without political aid . The monetary question affected much
us , so _l-m ? as onr currency was based on gold so long should wo suffer un er a deficient medium of exchange , and . this could only be altered by parliament , and unfortunately ton many of its members were interested in the system to alter it , and hence the veople must _iftvct the change for themselves . The first step , in his opinion , should be _organisation and _instruction , and he would say let them have tin ir meetings apart from public houses , whieh would give their members more time for thought and reflection - ( loud shouts of 'hear , hear ')—and kc ; ures on politics , as well as matters immediately connected with the economy of itheir trade _, ( loud cheers . ) They mh ; bt as well think of separating the air from the water as to think of redressing their grievances without , the aid of politics , ( Hear , hear . )
Mr 0 Leahy ( gilder ) , said he could not agree with tho extreme politics _advocatod here . At their last meeting he found that the Charter was proposed as tho primary remedy ; now he whs a _Chartist , but he could not agree to its _being pressed as a trades question . ( Hear , hear . ) He advised tbem to memorialise the parliament , and if their prayer was not granted , he would say the question of the Charier would como in perfect order . Mr Jonathan DcNCAS , _having obtained permission to address the _ra' _-ctiu ? , said he thought tho _pevort-. of the operatives might be remedied in six months . _England _pos-sessed a . productive power more than equal to all her wants- _^ bear , hear)—well then the eirorlay in tho distribution . Mr Duncan then mads many remarks' about the metal currency , and proposed a scheme , for a paper ono .
Mr Williams ( carverand _gilder ) , said the body he represented were of opinion that no good could be done until they obtained political power . Mr Wil liams herv _' . read a resolution , emhr . cing the several points of Iho People ' s Charter , adopted at a meeting of thc carvers and gildevs budy . lie said the principles laid down in the resolutions before thu delegates , had been Calked of , and thc ground pone over again f . Hd again , and it was now time they should take the bull by lhe '( homs . ( Hear , hear . ) And if no other delegate _proposed the principles contained in theresolution he had read , which had been adopted at . the trades house to which ho belonged , he decidedly would- ( Loud cheers . )
Mr Carter ( carpenter ) , said , when bo saw the circular _convening that meeting , ifc _w-ts just the tiling to get the trades _together . He was not prepared for extreme political measures , in connexion with trades matters , hence , he hoped they would ateer clear of politics , and adopt moderate measures , his _remedies were _emigration and abrogating the timber duties . ( Much laughter ) Mr _Eseerv ( tailor ) , Raid ho _thought Mi < Gamp bell ' s amendment should ho amalgamated with th . original resolution ; look to France and you will set they are taking up trades ' questions . ( Hear hear ) Well , as the continent had been referred to Wt , Austria—thero they had refused to nav—wa ,,, politics ? ( 'Yes , yes . ' ) He , like Mr D _. incau _l ? a ' rHe a r heary C 0 Uld _^ ° _*** _™« _™ _™&
Mr _fEURT fweaver ) , said he _agreed wiih the original resolution , he did not thirl-tlJl I , shackle the committee , but _Tet ™ _" k np _%£°£ government ; ho never could _aerec to urnKJ , _«« i ho took the nobles out with _iff' [ S r _) M Mr ConwoK ( painter ) , _said _. as _deWat-s thev wen lS g _rndivYduT _^ _^ _-SftSS hi ™ ; h ? _^ reed with n ! n > _08 t all that ha . been recommended except emigration , _v-ith tbat hi _neyer could agree , ( L ° _\* d , _« bern , ) He tho _ight the
Tflei Trades' Delega^ Meeting At •¦
_Tesolutiona submit _^ bj ) Mr _Clitapo 6 \ i _bhonld not be agreed to at one _^ _^^ _^^ fot ui 8 CUSSi 0 n tp 4 heir « JT rfal bodies . . ( _CheePs . ) ihe _Uhajruan - announced that the time _foradjourHment-fhal _^ _pjurt tan ) had _arriYed—when a delegate moved- . _^ ' _ffrM t j , discussion be continued for another hour } ' which was seconded , and u . _nanimo'isly « " > iBd . _™ _xSAao _Wimos ( shoemaker ) , rose , and requested t ' . < the rider he had moved at the last meeting to '« ne resolution now bet ' ore the chair , be read . The rider , embracing Universal Suffrage , was read accordingly . _ . . „ ..
Mr Wilson said , his trade waa willing , if the motion was carried , to do all in their power to carry , it into practical _< .- _£ . ot . ( Hear , hear ) As to the other matters , they had been Iterated and reiterated , until he was sick of hearing them ; and he _thought the trades must be satisfied that they could not obtain anything , except by that _great measure , Universal Suffrage . ( Hear , hear . ) - Mr Jambs ( bootmaker ) , said a few words , confirmatory of what had fell from Mr Wilson . Mr _KuMPiiRias ( United Trades ) , said , he _agreed wiih Mr Peel ' s amendment , and contended lor a national organisation—such an _organisation waa essential before they could obtain the Suffrage , lie said , appoint a committee to _JU 2 gK _» t the remedies . It was useless to wait on the . government , and ridiculous to think of emigrating , when they had plenty ot land at homo . ( Cheers . ) . .. . .
Mr DttAFOECK ( weaver ) , thought much time had been wasted . Thnt it would be well to appoint the committee and each trade forward their instructions to it . Mr _Rbaiidos ! ( tailor ) , hoped tun committee would be appointed to-night , and that Mr Campbell's , and other measure * , would be submitted to it . Mr Mooruousb ( silk-dyer ) , said a fewwords to the like , tfhiet . The Chairman then , by common consent , put the question : — Tiiat , th « committee be now formed , Carried unanimous y . It was a _' _B-j resolved : — That the committee shall consist of _ons person from _o-ich trade . The whole ofthe trades not being , prepared , the following were elected , with power fa . add to their numrier : —
Messrs Holmes , ladies' shoemaker ; Essery , tailor ; James , bootmaker ; Twig , pressman _; Campbill , carpenter ; Gu Harae , cabin ?' - maker ; Moorhwe _, silk-dyer ; C Brooke ? , _goidheater ; Coulton , painter ; Dal ' aforco . _gilk-weaver * Nicholson , carver and chair nu » kcr ; Parsons , tin-plato worker ; Buckley , plumber ; Barbiere , type-founder-, West , fnrrier * ; Jolly , paper stainer ; Carey , _upholsterer - , and Mr Edwards , compoaitor , was unanimously elected chairman . Tbe _firi-t meetins of the committee was arranged for Thursday _evening , March 23 rd . A vote of thanks was carried by acclamation to that portion oftho press which had noticed their _proceedin :. s . . Mr St LLWOon , on behalf of tke Northers Star , responded .
A similar compliment was passed in like manner to tbeehairman , who acknowledged it , and the meeting was dissolved .
Tiie Working Class As Special Con Stable...
TIIE WORKING CLASS AS SPECIAL CON _STABLES .
A meeting of a number of the workmen of the _Laixashirn and Yorkshire Railway Company , was ! t » _ld at the Hey wood's Arms Inn , Miles Platting , on Thursday , to cm _^ _ider what they should do in the circumstances in which they were placed , having been drawn up at a moment ' s notice to be sworn in as special coostabhB . After due deliberation the _following _resolutions were passed unanimously : — 1 . ' That we . thc workmen ( if the _Lancashire and _Yo'kskh-e Railway Company , disapprove of the abrupt manner in which we were called up to be sworn in as _sp' _-ci _:-. } constables bythe authorities , and that wedid fully expect io he treated as men capable of comprehending right from wrr . u ;" . '
2 . ' That this _meeting is of opinion that it 13 tho _interest and duty o ( all classes fo protect life and property , and that we . the _workm-n of the Lancashire and Yorkshire _Railway Comi » _iny , do pledge ourselves to do so , as far as in our power lies , provided the middle class pledge themselves to _protect our t- / ipi ! al , namely , our latour . ' 3 . ' That it h the opinion of this meeting ? , that the present distress of the working _clashes arises from c ' _a-s _legislation , and that it is their unanimous opinion that no _permatifttt toed onn be effected for the community ' at large , until the working _classrs _a-e fully at . d fairly represented in the Commons' House of Parliament , and that _intelligence and virtue are thc proper qualifications r _, f a representative . __ Tbo workmen he : e _p-.-escnt pledge themselves to offer no resistance to any body of men who may _struggle for such a- representative . ' A correenondent who sends the above , adds : —
' Now , Mr Editor , I _thi- ? k the above _is very good in its way . Thc last sentence of the last resolution evidently conveys much more than the w _.-rds express . I am told tbiit two or three _obstreperous men , who insisted upon knowing : what they were to be called upon to do , before they were sworu in , were afterwards told they must go about their business ; but thc whole shop ( mechanics ) and tbat part of the line instantly assembled in mcctit > _ir , from which was _t-ent a manifesto , declaring that if those men were _discharged they would all leave their work . The men were retained iu cmplpj , '
State Of Ireland. The Following Letter H...
STATE OF _IRELAND . The following letter has bern received from a private soldier whose _regiment fs now stationed in Ireland , by his friends at * * * . If y . m think it worth insertion in the Star you will much oblige a constant reader by its publication . Maroh 4 th , 1848 . _Deah Brother and _Sivter , — I received jour letter and was glad to hear that you wero all enjoying good health , you would bnve had ? . u _aniiver before now but tve have _scarcely had timo for anything , wo havo uot been iu one p ' aeo tearecly a week together since wo arrived in Ir _> l . iiid . Our
regiment i « in ten _d'ffcrent con ? pn » ii-. < and it has beep , the lot cf my _eompittiy to be _thiittd the _laosi , fo * ws bave . been hunting aftrr liri ' _-urnis since thc last act of par- ; _liamcnt enmc out , strictly _prohibiting any one to _hava j tin m unless they hare them _registered . We go out nt j two o'clock in tho morning , and it takes us till fivo or six j hi the _eviu ' ng before We have done . Thero uro _alnut I fif'y policemen go with ua . Wo ( _zpn-t to be out utst we _, k _dUpossensing , tbat is turning thepccp _'<« out of _tViuir houses , und then wo bum them down to the _( jroaii'l . Thu land ngoat go e with us and _yivc ! _oidc-rs wh-. it to do . _Soinctioies the people are vu'y _lo-. h lo _lo-ivo their iimnns nnd litllo farms . Yeu must _ixi'us _. j mv for not !
ivrr . mjr sooner , hut for tho _erove _Cirruttisiuric-s 1 tbim _: you will . You would bu . curp ; i * id te _fte the poor of this _country , for they have no ehoss on , and suiretly anv cloth _' n ; j to cover thiir n ;> kediie >? , ond they nro almost j starved . Provisions _urii _vi-iv _eliLup , Lut they have no j raouoy to feuy with , 60 they _tuuht v . s vfull bo dear _; the _p-. _oplo nre passing our liarr . _icUs h y _i ' i z ? i : s _togotaor » _-u thtir wuy to E _. _iglnnd or _Am-rica , r . nd bt _f-.-rc long thiro will ha scarcely any jouot' men left tbat nro fit for the army . I _aruyourp & e .
Halifax.—A District Delegate Meeting Wa^...
Halifax . —A district _delegate meeting _wa _^ hel d at thc Uoyle House , on Sunday , March 19 : k , when tho following ph'Cfs were represented by _delegates : —Sowcrby _, Elland , Warley , Midgky , Bradshaw-liir . c , Mixendon Stones . Mr llohinbon in the ' ¦ b _.-iir . Thc folh . _wing resolutions were adopted : — ' That a district camp met ting bo held on Sunday , March 26 'h . '—' That , each delegate _co'isu ' jhis own _associat-mn on tho propriety of having a __ camp meetinij held in their several localities . ' — ' That j Ernest Jones , Esq .-, bo requested to represent I the Halifax district , in the National C invention . '— _, ' That each dtlesate be k queatod to raiseaub _-eriptions i in his own locality , towavds defraying tbo expenses ' of the delegate in the National Convention . j NmiTHiixmKRLAM ) and Durham . —A district dele- !
» at « _meeting of tha roemb _. _-ri of the National Charter j _Association , was held in tho bouse of Mr J . Pratt , j Magnesia Btnk , Union-street , North Shields , on ! Surid « y , March 10 . _Beh-gntes present—Newcastle , Mr William _Uosa : _Sauth Shields , Mr Thomas Richards ; North _Shie'ds , Mr James Wavgh ; _Berryeiljge , Mr John _Vvest ; _Bishopwcarmoutb , Mr Edward Twine ; Sunderland , _Kr 11 . Haines ; Mr James Waugh in the chair . The foilowin . _i : resolutions wero _passed : - * That the delegates present nominate Mr James Watson of Newcastle , to represent _thest counties in the National Convent on to bs hold in London on April 3 , 1818 . ' ' That the election of the delegate to the Convention for these counties , take place in Newcastle , on Tuesday evening , March 2 S ; and Mr John West will attend tho meeting , to take part iu the proeeediugH . ' ' Thftt the delegate to the _Convention from tbese _countiea be instructed to lay ne fore thn Convention the imperative _necessity of
keeping one or more lecturers permanently m these " -unties , to complete the organisation of the _National Charter Association . ' 'That this meeting instruct the do ' _etafe to thc Convention to originate or support a motion , _ti'at tbe Convention shall costinue . u _ofiico forthe / space _(^' twelve month * , tbAlthey may ¦ eain assemble after _fo'yr adjournment at any time . Hat their services may be * required . 1 hat tbo d s-¦ rict secretary write to the _wholo of the branches of the Charter Association in th _«« counties , to request -ben to send to the district _treasurer , M . Jude , the _ncceasary fund , & o , to defray the expenses of sending i delegate for those counties to the UnYcntion That tho next district delegate me _^ _E _w held in he houso of M . Judo , _Csck Inn , IIei : _d-of-the ; _Side , . _Vewcastlo , on Sunday , April 2 , 1 S 43 at" twop clock a tho afternoon . ' A camp meeting will . ) e ue _'d at , hapcI-8 trcQt-end . T 7 alkernoarNewcastIe , on Su " . . vlarch 20 , at ten o ' clock in tho forenoon , a . -1 " « ' chiGk iu tho afternoon . Mr John West , and 36 , _C ra ' other friends , will _nddreea the meetine ,
Belgium. [The Followinc Letter Wag Recei...
BELGIUM . [ The followinc letter wag received at the time tha editor was in Paris ; hence ita non-appearance until now , Thank God , the dava of the contemptible / , * constitutional , ' tyranny of _Bcl-jinm are numbered * . Leopold is packing his carpet bap . ]
TO THB KDITCR OF TUB NORTHERN STAR , Dear Sib —Alter the important events accomplished in France , the position taken by the Belgian people and government , ie of a greater interest than in ordinary times I haaten , therefore , to in * form yonr readers of what has happened since F [' _f day , 25 th of February . The excitement and inquietude waa universal Id this town on the evening of that day . All aorts Of rumours were spread , but _nothing was really believed * The railway station was full of a crowd of people of all classes , anxious for the arrival r >{ news . Ther French Ambassador , ox-Marquis d ' _o _Rnmigny , him " self , was there . At , half-past t welve at night , the train arrived , witb the _plorioua news of Thursday ' s revolution , and the whole mass nf people nhoutpd , io audden outburst of
one _^ _thiuiasm : Vive la I \ epul » lique ! The news _spread rapidlv all over the town . On Saturday all - _* as quiet . On Sunday , however , the _stress wer _< j crowded with people , and every one wa « curious _; ic- see wb . it oteps would he taken by two pricieties- -tho Association Democratique and the Alliance . Both bodies assembled in the evening . _Tjfj Alliance , a set of middle-class Radio- ;]? , resolved to wait , find thus retired from the movement . The Association Democrati que , _however , look a series of most _important _resolutions , by which this body placed it . self . it the head of the _movemrn * _. They _revived to n _> eet daily , instead of weekly ; to Fend a petition to the town council , reclaiming the amine , not only I of the middle-class Civic Gusrd , but of all citizens in districts . In the evening some riotinjr took nlace _m tbe streets , The people cried : Vine la Rt . n „ . Mir . n 4
and assembled in masses around the Town Hall . Several arrests took place , but nothing oi * any consequence occurred . Among the individuals arrested , there were two-Germans—a political _refusree . M . Wolff , and a _work--ineman . Now , you must _kno-v thai there existed ' here , in Brussels , a German working men ' s society , _, in which political and social questions were disoussed , and a German democratic _newspaper . ThO Germans , resident in Brussels , were known for being _peneralU-very active and uncompromising Democrats . They were _almsBt all members of the Democratic _Association , and the vice-president of the Gorman society , Dr Marx , wag also vice president of thf Democratic _Apsoci _. ttion .
The government , perfectly aware of the narrow _sentiment of nationalism prevalent amon _? a cerfaia class ofthe population of a _s-pall country like BeJeium . immediate ! * profited by these circumstances , in order to spread the rumour that the while agitation for the Republic had _rwen got up hv the Ger-Taan _*_* n . en who had nothing to loose , who had been rxpeileu from _thri' _8 or four _oounlrifs for their turpitudes , and who intended to plane themselves at the hpad of the intended Belgian Republic . This precious piece of news was reported on Mondav through tbe whole town , and in less than a day the whole _imss of thc _slmpr-cracy , who form the bndy ofthe Civic Guard , raised one unanimous outcry _against t . ie _Geraan _rebels , who wanted to revolutionise "" there _hipny Belgian _fatherland . The Germans had fixed a nlace of meeting in a c- 'fJVe-house , where every one of thera was to brine
tne mutest news trom Fans . But the outcry of fhe ahopocrats was so great , and the rumours of government measures against the Germans were so manifold , that they were obliged to give up even this innocent means of communicating wiih each other . On _Scndsy _evening already fhe ro'iee had 9 uc-Cfl . dcd in _prevaijinsr upon the publican , propri _.-tor of fhe German society ' s room , to refuse them the room for any future meeting . __ The G-rmans behaved perfectly well during these times . _ _Exposed to the most p . tty persecutions of the police , they yefc resteil at their post . Th- y assisted every _evening at the meetins * ot thc Demo _, cratic Association . They abstained from all tumultuous crowding in the _Greets , but tbey showed , though personally exposing themselves , that in the hour of danger they would not abandon their Belgian _hivfhrfln .
When , after a few days , the extraordinary agitation of Sunday and "Monday had ceased , when " the people had returned to tbeir work , when the government had recovered from their first terror , then commenced another series of persecutions against the Germ-ins . The Government pultlished orders , _according to which all fore is n working men , from thft moment th , * y had no wn »! _r , wi > re to be p ; _vpe }) ed tbe country ; r . nd all _foreigner , indiscriminatelv . wh' \< e _i assports were out of _r-rder . were to be treated in the same war . Thn ? , while they took these m _. a . _eure . _M , they excite I . l . v the rumours they spread , the masters _acninstall foreign workin ? men , and made ifc impcs-ih _' e tonny German to lind work . Eveu those who had work lost it , and wore , from that moment , exposed to nn order of exnu ' sicn .
Aot only against , working men ont of work , but _ilso against women , they commenced their _persecution . A _younj . ' German _D-mncrat _, who lives , accord * nz to the French and Belgian custom , with a French lady , just as married people live—and whose presence at _Brussels appears to have importuned the police—was suddenly exposed to a scries of persecutions , directed against hia mistress . She having no par-sport—and who ever before- thought in Belgium ot _asking pa-sports from a wr . m _^ n ?—was threatened with immediate expulsion ! and the police declared thst it was not for her sake , but for the sake of tho individual with wh' _-m she lived . Seven times in three days , the Commissary of Police was at her house ; > he had to pass at his rffici several times , and wi \ s sent to the central police office , escorted by an _aaent—and if an influential Belgian Democrat hud not interposed , she would certainly have been obliged to leave .
But aU this is nothing . The persecutions against ovking men , —thc _npread ' ng of rumours about such id such an individual to be arrested , or about a moral chase after the Germans to be made in all _ublic houses ot the town un Tuesday evening , all is is nothing compared with what I have now to ipnrt . On Saturday evening , Dr Mars , amongst others , ceivod a royal ordinance , ordering him to quit the nintry within twenty-four hours , lie was engaged i _arriinging his trunks for tho _journey , whea , at ie o'clock in thc morning , and in _spito of the law Inch forbids the vio ' ation of the dwelling ofa citi-M from sunset to sunrise , ten police agents , armed , laded by a _cornniifsary of police , broke into his
ruse , gc / ze . _i upon him and led mm to the _Tc-wnuau isou . No reason w : _ti givui hut that his passport is not in order , though ho presented them at least ree _patsspovis , and _thiui-jh he hiid resided in _Brua _« la for three years ! Ho was i . d cff . Ilis wife , ¦ ' zctivkh _tonv-r , _inatsritly _i-ai ; to seen Belgian _wyi-r , who . dw . _iys offered l . i _.-= set vices to persecuted _-.-igricrs—t _!;« . * «! ii : ie wlio 3 e iricfidly _interpnsition has t n mentioned above , —M . _Jottrand , president of o D _.-moeivi-jtic _Association . On her return , she it . with a friend , a _Belgian , M . Gisot . lie accomnied her home . At tho door of De Marx ' a _housso , ey found two of tho policemen who had _avre-sVid 7 lw . lv . ml . Where have yeu taken my _husband , ked sbe ? Why . if vou will i ' _.-lS-. w us wo " will show
ou where he n . 1 u _^ y ltd her . X . _c-. ng with M . _Gigot , n the _Tewi'hiill _, but instead of _fulfilling their _prolise , they delivered up _b-: _th ef _thei-i to " thc police , nd they were put into prison Mrs Marx , who had 3 t ' t her thrw little chiidien at home , wiih a servant uly , wns led into a room where , she found a set of _irostitutes ofthe lowest order , with whom she had o pass the night . N _.-xt ra ;» _rning she was led into a ' joui where she had to stay three houra without live , ibivering with cold . M . Gigot was also retained _, il . Marx had been put in ' . o a roots with a raving wdman . wh < in he was obliged , to tight every motient Thc most brutal treatment on the part of he jailors was joined to this iufiimoits conduct .
At three o ' elock in the afternoon , at last , they jro conducted before the judge , who very soon dered their liberation . And of what had Mrs arx and M . _Giyot been indicted ? Of vagabondage cause neither of them had a passport in their clears ! M . Marx was equally liberated , and ordered to we the _Ottiititfy the same evening . Thus , after tving been wantonly imprisoned during eighteen of e twenty , four hours left him to settle his affairs ; ter having had not on y _himself , but also his wife , p . iiated fur all that time from his throe children , ie eldest of _whom haa nut attained her fourth year , 3 was sent away without : i minute to put his affairs _m-ilpr _. *
M . Gigot , on his arrest , had only left the prison _0 day before . He had bean seized , along with _, rcc democrats from Liege , at six o'cloek en Monday _r-rning , in an hotel , and arrested for vagabondage , _icause they had no _passports . They were ordered ba liberated on Tuesday , but yet retained till _nnrsday against all law . Oxe of them , M . _Tedesco , yet in prison , accused of nobody knows what . Both j and M . Wolff will lt « _tither liberated or placed _ifore the tribunal in the course of this week . _1 must say , however , that the Belgian working men id several other democrats of that nation , _partictirly M . Jottrand , have behaved exceedingly wall wards thc persecuted Germans . They have shown ems-elves quite above all _pUty sentiments of _natitality . They saw in ua not foreigners but
demons . I hear lhat there is an order of arrest out against Belgian working mon and brave democrat , M . do laseo . Another , M , Dissy , arrested on Sunday st , for rebellion , was before tho tribunal yesterday * _s judgment ii not yet pronounced . 1 am daily and hourly expecting my order of _expuljii , if not _woroo , for nobody can foretell what this _ilgio-Russ ' a'i government ia about to dare . I hold ¦ / self ready to leave at a moment ' s notico . Such , the position of a Gorman c !? moprat in thia frco untiy , jyhich , a 6 the pap « _ra say , lias _P . # _ing so vy ia toe French RenttMo . _Satatitti & n and Fraternity . Your old Friend , _'Ussels . _MDt'fihStk _iw—w *
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 25, 1848, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_25031848/page/2/
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