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THE NORTHERN STAR. , May 31, 1845,
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LTsT OP BOOKS, PAMPHLETS , &c
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S-mtomttf, &c
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BANKRUPTS. (From Tuesday's Gazette, May ...
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CoireguottKence
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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. , May 31, 1845,
THE NORTHERN STAR . , May 31 , 1845 ,
Ltst Op Books, Pamphlets , &C
_LTsT OP BOOKS , PAMPHLETS , & c
Ad00206
_Pvrn . isueDAm sowg _^ _$ _& _TSShm' _iSSw- _^ i *' _*? _- C _Smostor-row : It . Hetherington , Holy" _" i & iKfc _ffil ; J . _Cleare _^ Shoe-lane H _« 5 _** t ; and hy order of any booteeller and new svendor in the country . TOICB 2 s . _6-i , in cloth , or in four parts at Cd . each , J 7 "A Practical Work on the Management of Small Vartns . " By F . O'Connor , Esq . Price 2 s . 6 d ., handsomely done up in cloft . mth a _portniTofBaron Safe a „ anew tiu _^ «« TheTr 1 _alsofFear _sus O'Connor , Esq-, « mI _Vifty-taght Chartists , at Lancas _to oh ! _Tchlxgetf Sedition , Conspiracy , Tumult , and Biot" This edition was originally published at 6 s . 6 d . in cloti . or ineigMnumbers atid . each . A . H . having purchased the whole stock , offers them at the low price of 2 s 6 i . per copy- Parties reg . uiring odd numbers to make up sets should apply immediately , or otherwise they can not be obtained .
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JUST PUBLISHED , PRICE MNEPENCE . ON THB COKKECTION BETWEEN GEOLOGY AND TBE _PEXTATEPCfl , in a Letter to Professor Sffliman . By Thomas _Coojeb , - M . D . To which is added an Appendix . s . < L The Free Thinker , by Peter Annett ... ... 1 0 "Watson Refuted , by Samuel Francis , M . D . ... 0 8 . Bold-anger ' s I & e of St . Paul 1 0 _Frei * _ct'sLet- _*» _- * romThrasbuIustoLeucippe ... 1 0 How did England become an Oligarchy ! Addressed to Parliamentary Reformers . To
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DR . _COFFEES BOTANIC GUIDE TO HEALTH . THIS Important Work for family use is now ready for deHvery . Letters addressed to the Author , 16 , _Ttatagar-street , Leeds ; or , J . Watson , 5 , Paul ' s-alley , Patornoster-TOW _, I * m , _dfi-o , -Kill sssxX -siitii _atten'aon . Price six shillings .
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NOTICE TO EMIGRANTS . fnHE Undersigned continue to engage F-issengers for JL First-CIass Fast-Sailing AMERICAN PACKET SHIPS , which average from 1000 to 1500 Tons , for fhe foi Solving Forts , viz . : — NEW YORK , 1 BOSTOK , PHILADELPHIA , I NEW ORLEANS , BALTIMORE , | BRITISH AMERICA , ic . Emigrants in the country car engage passage by letter addressed as underneath ; in iriwh case they need not be fa Liverpool until the day before the Ship is to sail ; and they ivQl thereby avoid detention and other expenses , besides securing a dieaper passage , and having the best . berths aHotted to them previous to their arrival . For fcrther particulars apply , post-paid , to JAMES BSCKETT k SON , North End Prince ' s Dock , Liverpool .
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EMIGRATION FOR 1845 . GEORGE RIPPARD and SON and WILLIAM TAPSCOTT , American and Colonial Passage Offices , 96 , Waterloo-Toad , Liverpool , Agents for the New Line of Hew York Packets , comprising tiie following magnificent -drips : — - _Shipi . Tons . To Sail . WmatGVUB , 1100 . etfiJan . 6 th May . _GthSepL _lavEiirooi , 1150 . GtUFeb . 6 th June . 6 th Oct Qdees of the West , 1250 . 6 th Mar . 6 th July . 6 th Nov . _Sqcbesies , 1000 , 6 th Apr . 6 th Aug . 6 th Dec Together with other First-class American Packet-Ships sailing weekly throughout theyeai for New York , and oc-MHonally for Boston , Philadelphia , and New Orleans ; also to Quebec Montreal , and St . John . N . B .
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* « _T | TRAY'S SPECIFIC MKTDREfor Gonorrhoea , _warjfl ranted to remove Urethral Discharges in forty-eight _:-kc-urs * in the majority of cases twenty-four , if arising trom local causes . Sold ( in bottles , 4 s . & L and Us . each , duty included ) at 118 , Holboni-lnB , and 33 t , Strand , London . Sold also _'I-ty Sanger , 150 , Oxford-street ; Johnston , 68 , Cornhai Barclay and Sons , 95 , _Farringdon-street-, Butler , 4 , e & eapside ; Edwards , 67 , St Paul ' s Church-yard ; and by SO medicine Tenders in town and country . Adrice given gratuitonsly to persons calling between
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JUST OPENED . MESSRS . MILLER AND JONES , TAILORS AND WOOLLEN DRAPERS , 108 . OXFORD-STREE-, CORNER OF MART
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CHOICE OF A SITUATION Domestic Bazaar , 326 , Oxford Street , corner of Regent Circus . WANTED , for Large and _SxrM _* dl Families , a number of FEMALE SERVANTS of every description , with straightforward characters . This demand is created through the arrangements being highly approved by the Nobility , Gentry , and the Public generally . Ladies are in attendance to engage Domestics from Ten to Five o ' clock daily . There are Rooms for waiting in to be hired ; not any charge made until engaged if preferred . To those who will take places of All Work no charge whatever . Servants from the country are much inquired for . There are always a few vacancies for _Footmeu and Grooms . N . B . Upon applying do not stand about the doors or windows unnecessarily .
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POPULAR WORKS NOW PUBLISHING BY W . DUGDALE , 37 , HOLYWELL-STREET , STRAND . THE WANDERKG JEW—No . 23 , price One Penny is published this" day , and 13 the best , the cheapest , and the most correct translation of this celebrated work . No other edition in English will" be less than twice its price . It is printed in foolscap octavo , and will form a handsome volume , fit for the pocket or the library . Also nnifonn with it in type , size , and paper , THE MYSTERIES OF PARIS , carefully corrected » nd revised , with illustrations . It will be completed in bout thirty numbers , with engravings .
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PARR'S LIFE PILLS . READ the following letter from Mr . W . Alexander , Bookseller , Yarmouth : — Great Yarmouth , March 27 , 1815 . Gentlemen , —Being recently at Norwich , I called upon a gentleman at his request . He said , having seen your name in a newspaper as an agent for the sale of PARR'S PILLS , and also letters addressed to you testifying their efficacy in the cure of various complaints , I resolved to trythem . I had been very unwell for two or three years , my stomach much out of order , and I constantly felt a painful _difSoul-ty in breathing ; I employed two medical gentlemen , and took a great quantity of medicine , but derired
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A new and important Edition of the Silent Friend Human Frailty , THE BODBTBENTH EDITION . Just Published , Price 2 s . Gd ., in a sealed envelope , and sent free to any part of the United Kingdom on the receipt of a Post Office Order . for 3 s . 6 d .
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THE EARL OF ALDBOROUGH CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS . THE Earl of Aldborough cured of a Liver and Stomach Complaint . Extract of a Letter from the Earl of Aldborough , dated VUla Messina , Leghorn , 21 st February , 1815 : —* To Professor Holloway . Sir , —Various circumstances prevented the possibility of my thanking you before this time for your politeness in sending me your pills as you did . I now take this opportunity of sending you an order for the amount , and , at the same time , to add that your pills have effected a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach , which all the most cmiuent of the faculty athorae , and all over the continent , had not been able to effect ; nay ! not even the waters of Carlsbad and Maricnbad . I wish to have another box and a pot of the ointment , in ease any of my family should ever require cither . Your most obliged and obedient servant , ( Signed ) Aldborough .
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THE TRULY-WONDERFUL CURES OF _ASTHM AND CONSUMPTION , COUGHS , COLDS , _d-c . Which arc everywhere performed by DR . LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS , HAVE long established them as the most certain , perfect , aud speedy remedy in existence for all disorders of the breath aud lungs . It is not possible in the limits of this notice to give any great number of the immense mass of testimonials which are constantly received by the proprietors . The following will , however , be read with interest : —
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Jusl published , Fifteenth -Edition , illustrated with cases , and hvtlvefme engravings , price 2 s . 6 d ., in a sealed envelope , and sent free to any part of ihe kingdom , on the receipt of a post-office order for 3 s . Qd .
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AN EFFECTUAL _REMEDY FOR BILIOUS , LIVER , AND STOMACH COMPLAINTS . " Out of the ground hath the Lord caused Medicines to grow ; and he that is wise will not despise them : for with such doth he heal men , and taketh away their pains . "—Eccles . xxxviii . 4 and 7 . A S a Preserver of Health , and a gentle yet efficacious remedy for Indigestion , and aU disorders originating from a nun-bid action of tlie stomach and liver , STIRLING'S PILLS have met with more general approbation than any medicine yet discovered , requiring no restraint of diet or confinement during their use . They are mild in their operation and comfortable in their effect ; and may be taken at any age or time without danger from cold or wet _. They speedily remove the causes that produce disease , and restore health and vigour to tbe whole system . For females they are invaluable , as they remove obstruc-
S-Mtomttf, &C
_S-mtomttf , _& c
Bankrupts. (From Tuesday's Gazette, May ...
BANKRUPTS . ( From Tuesday ' s Gazette , May 21 . ) Richard Lewis , Ashford _, Kent , carman—William Poole , sen ., _Iforton Lock , Buckinghamshire , shopkeeper—John James Browu , Bury St . Edmund ' s , grocer—James Taylor , Bromley , Middlesex , maltster—Thomas Heme , Cardiff * draper—George Cornelius Burns , Devizes , Wiltshire , upholsterer—Leonard Barnes , Bury , Lancashire , provisiondealer—William Davis , Compton , Staffordshire , butcher . vmvema . June 17 , J . Kirkpatrick , Newport , Isle of Wight , banker —June 20 , W . Austin , Bell-street , Edgeware-road , builder
—June zo , V . h . Haward , Colchester , Essex , grocer-June 17 , T . II . Ford , Rochford , Essex , \ _-ictuaIIei- —June 29 , S . T . Watson and W . _Byci-s , Skinner-street , City , woollen warehousemen—June 20 , J . Farren , Nine Bhns , _Sui'rey _, corn-dealer—June 20 , T . F . Lucas , Long Buckby , Northamptonshire , coach-proprietor—June 20 , W . and J . Losh , Manchester , calico-printers—June " 20 , T . Ilolyland , Manchester , woollen cloth-manufacturer—June 20 , R . Block _, ley , Crewe , Cheshire , linendraper—June 20 , W , E . Jarman , Exeter , confectioner—June 20 , R . Hill , Exeter , currier-June 19 , A , Tempest , Bradford , Yorkshire , worsted-spin uci' —June 19 , J . Wile , Stafford , ironmonger .
DECt . _AEA'CIONS OS DIV 1 BE-SD _8 . N . Roskell , Liverpool , merchant , first dividend of 5 s 6 d in the pound , any Thursday , at the office of Mr , Cazenove , Liverpool . N . Roskell and J . de P . Ogden , Liverpool , merchants , first dividend of Is Gd in the pound , any Thursday , at the office of Mr . Cazenove , Liverpool . W . Wyrill _, Bradford , Yorkshire , ironmonger , first dividend of 2 s in the pound , any Tuesday , at the office of Mr . Hope , Leeds . G . Fielding , Thame , Oxfordshire , ironmonger , first dividend of Cd iu the pound , Saturdaj' _, May 31 , and tiro following Saturdays , at the offiec of Mr . Groom , Abchurchlane , City . J . Vaile _, Cheltenham , wine-merchant , first dividend of 9 s in the pound , any Wednesday , at the office of Mr . Kyuaston , Bristol . J . Bohn , King Williain-strcet , Strand , bookseller , second dividend of 5 id in the pound , Saturday , May 31 , and two foUowing Saturdays , at the office of Mr . Groom ,
Abchurchlane _, City . T . Pearce , _Bcrniondsey-street , tr ipeman , first dividend of 2 s 9 d in the pound , Saturday , May 31 , and two following Saturdays , at the office of Mi-. Groom , Abchurch-lane , City . H . Thompson , _Thoi-nlidl-bridge-place , Islington , timber merchant , first dividend of lQd iu . the -pound , Saturday , May 31 , and two foUowing Saturdays , at the office of Mr . Groom , _Abchurch-laac , City . J . Lovden and N . Hadley , Heme Bay , Kent , builders , first and final dividend of 20 s in the pound , any Saturday , at the office of Mr . Edwards , Frederiek ' s-place , Old Jewry . N . Hadley , Heme Bay , Kent , builder , first and final dividend of 20 s in the pound , any Saturday , at the office of Mr . Edwards , Frederiek ' s-place , Old Jewry . _Cebtificates to be granted , unless cause be shown to . the contrary on the day of meeting .
June 11 , A , Lambert , roiTsmoutn-strcet , Lincoln _s-hinfields , licensed victuaUer—June 18 , J . Home , Woodstockmews , _Blenhcim-streut , New Bond-street , veterinary surgeon—Juno 20 , G . W . Stocks , Norwich , linendrapev—June 18 , H . F . BeUenger , Groat _Fultency-street , Goldensquare , licensed victualler—June 19 , G , J . Carter , _Hornsey-road * carpenter—June 18 , J . Winscombe , Bristol , bootmaker—June 10 , R . lVoolfall , Warrington , Lancash' _n-B ' outchei ' -June 20 , J . Price , Oaken Gates , Shropshire draper—June 17 , C . F ; Warman , Houndsditch _, City ' china-dealer-June 17 , E . Barley , Clieswardme , Slirop . shire , apothecary-June 17 , W . Green , _Gorleston , Suffolk , cattle-dealer—June 17 , E . Closson , Lower Holborn , Citv stationer—June 17 , R . Lowes , Sunderland , Durham , com mon brewer .
PABT . YEBSHIPS DISSOLVED . p- an m _£ v Ral , ll ? el- _Katcliffchlghway , cigar manufacturers— T . Throssel and J . Prmco , Dunnington _, Yorkshire machine-makers-E . Limmer and J . Rose , I pswich oilmen—E . J-Kevly and S . Wave , Gray ' s-ian . solicitors-W . a „ dG . IL Newton , _Kuigston-upon-IlulI , cement _manufacturcrs-C Wilson , W . Horner , and W . Townrow , Luton , straw . hat manufacturers-B . and J , Wells , Bradford rork shjr 9 , maclunejnakers--E , aud J , Shelly and J , m ,
Bankrupts. (From Tuesday's Gazette, May ...
Great Yormouth _, ship agents ; as far as regards J m _, T . C . Robins and S . Hobbs , Wells , Somersetshire ' , _* neys-F . C . Cope , C . Eales , and E . W . Elmslic , Ww !* place , surveyors ; as far as regards E . W . Elmsfie n Baker and W . Partridge , _Altlermanhury , commi « Ii „" agents-S . Hall and J . Wager , Wirkswortli , De . 'bS * Knendrapers-R . J . and C . G . Young , Nove , Sun-el- f , * mcrs-T . Whcldon and T . Hepivorth _, Barnard _c- _' iii attorneys-W . Alexander , IL Dundas , E . C . Archbold | an * R . Cockburn _, New Bond street , _wine-merchants—jr \ Barker and A . Frith , Pond-place , Chelsea , ten-dealn ' rc H . Hughes and T . Ellis , Wigan , _builders-H . i _(^ and L . Metz , Mitre-square , Aldgate , cigar manufactn _™„ -M . H . Fearn and J . Williams , Uxbridge , builders " *
Coireguottkence
_CoireguottKence
TO FEAUGUS O'CONNOR , ESQ . _" '" " * Old Brompton , May 2 lsf _, i « _i _^ ' _^ 'T _^ f ' > ° / 3 rd inst " - _>' « obb vindicated the purity of your motives in the lo _„ " _J arduous struggle you have maintained against theCn enemies of liberty , and the more dangerous machinations of professing friends ; and it needs but little _confinnattS of mine o convince the country of the _villanous nat £ of the calumnies contained in Ashton ' s letter of the 30 th March-the assmine ribaldry of Mosley-thc Jesuitical insinuation of the parson (?) -oi- the insane and stupid ravings of poor _O'Brtcn : aud , therefore , I shall say Utile on the subject , in so far as you arc personally concerned lest I should be mistaken for an " apologist" or "defender '' of Feargus O'Connor ; when it is evident to every man that he needs not the first ; and his enemies have uot to
learn that he can defend himself at all times , and in anv place . There arc , however , two or three points in vour letter of the 3 rd inst . which require a few _observations and I take the liberty of publicly referring to them , trust ' ing to your candour and generosity for a full and satis factory explanation . And , first : as to the deputation from the second Convention which waited upon you at the Tavistock Hotel . Having had the honour of beiV member of the second Convention , I , in common withVt brethren constituting that body , were much annoyed at being deprived of the benefit of your counsel and " advice at so critical a juncture ; and knowing that you were ia . trusted with the confidence of a large and importan t constituency , we deemed your absence a breach of that confidence , and consequently deputed two of our _oieui bers to learn your reasons , to ask your pecuniary aid hi case it might be required , and to consult you on the
general bearing and probability of the whole case-, but the third proposition named by you formed no part of _y _^ instructions to the deputation ; and if , in this particular they exceeded their commission , the Convention was not cognisant of it , and therefore cannot be held responsible although , from the then excited state of the public mind ' and the reckless disregard of such feeling or its const . * ipicvices , by the dastard Whigs , it is not at all improbabld that it may have been the wish of their constituents : for there were thousands then , and even now , who do not share your liberality of feeling on behalf of the tools oc emissaries of a tyrannical and treacherous Government . I freely confess myself to be of this number , and hold , that the slave who would hire himself to entrap his fellow man into a position by which his life maybe taken
deserves a thousand deaths , if it were possible ; and the tools , by which the victims areimmolated , ought te be eon . sidered as particeps _crimints , and treated accordingly . But whilst this is my opinion—an opinion imbibed on witnessing the murder and mutilation of that good and benevolent man , Mr . Wilson , at Glasgow by the spies and tools of Castlereagh and Co ,, some twenty-five yean , ago , aud freely and fearlessly expressed in public and ia private through the whole course of Hie present agitatioa _, it is a very different thing to become a party to any such proposition as you state to have been made to you at tha Tavistock Hotel : and I trust I have said enough to con . vinceyou , and my brethren generally , tliat the Convcn tion , as such , did not insult you by instructing the denutation to propose it .
The second point to which I would direct your attea . tion is , your reason for not attending the sittings of th Convention : and here , sir , I must be allowed to say , that no other reason save that given by the deputation could have excused you . In their report ( notat asecretmeeting _. or Ashton would nolhave been _there—sos . i _\* _SoornwARit _, foe the Convention never once met there !!) the _deputatisa stated , that your attention to the case of Frost and _liij _co-patriots occupied your whole time ; and the Convention being perfectly satisfied with such explanation , you was not further importuned on the subject . But as to joinsaying , that in that Convention " There were many mea there who had deserted Frost iu his need "—that is a
very grave charge indeed : one to which I will not plead guilty , even by implication . And I now offer my Iiumbln vindication of the other members from this , not over " soft impeachment ; " and also to submit , that had sucli been the case , it would have been more imperatively your duty to have denounced the recreants , and cautioned the houest portion , if any , against being compromised bj their association , I beg leave in conclusion to make a remark or two oa the subject which has induced me to write this letter ; the more _especiaUy as it bears on the alleged sayings and doings of the Frost Convention .
You are aware that the Newport affiu ' r _, and the arrest of Frost came upon the country like a thunderclap ; and it was the almost universal _nainioa that somft foul play had been resorted to , to get that good rnau into the fangs of the Whig Vulture 6 ; and , as a matter of course , that the same means would be employed to complete tlieir Woody work : consequently the brave lads ia various parts of the kingdom , being resolved to watch the proceedings with the view of taking advantage of au * j circumstance that might transpire iu favour of the accused , sent delegates to London , to form , in conjunction with the democrats of the metropolis , a committee of observation for that purpose ; Major Beniowsky being deputed by the men of the Tower Hamlets , the chief abode of persecuted democracy at that time ; and I by
my brethren of Surrey—our whole and sole business being to collect the b est information , apply it in the best manner we couW , and transmit the result from time to time to our constituents ; all which having done to the extent ofour ability , and to the entire satisfaction of those who sent us , there needed no minutes , and there were none : and so I suppose William Ashton was disappointed . Beit so . So may it ever be witn those who worm themselves into the sympathies of their _breiWo to betray them . ' Now for the alleged " secret meetings . " The place of meeting was at the Arundel Coffee-house , opposite the Crown and Anchor Tavern , in the Strand ; one of the most conspicuous situations in London . The hours of meeting were from nine in the morning till foul in the afternoon . AU persons were freely admitted—and
among the rest Mr . WiUiam Ashton , There was no secresy there . But there were scamps , disguised in decent apparel , who occasionally paid us a friendly visit , a la Ashton ; and who might perhaps have made a more im * . mediate use of the many flying * reports that were freely circulated at the tune , and applied them to the prejudice i of our fair fame—consequently , we had a good right to > be as cautious as possible * , and there could be no great * harm in treating such vague rumours in our own way . . But when Mr . William Ashton says that the money given a by Mr . O'Connor to take the country delegates home iiuo * o * to be applied to any other purpose , lie says what he know- ; 5
to be untrue : for he was present when it was apportioned & according to the distance they had to travel : and great it _tmsftisdtapptfntiiieiitat not having received a portion of H ft himself ! Uy answer to hi 3 appeal to me was , thataJU neither the Major nos myself had any of it , wc could no * ot properly interfere . It was at this very time , and iu _fttiiti presence , that it was agreed that some one should be seat at to acquaint Mr . O'Connor with the nature of the reports _rta from the country—over which we had no control—io io order that he might take his own measures , and guavdivi against the consequences : and having done these _tkingsigs we considered our mission fulfilled , and separated _accord-rJingly .
It is a curious fact , but nevertheless worthy of obsernervation , that the enemy is reduced tothe necessity of at-attacking us with our worn-out weapons . But it is at _tUetUe same time consolatory to know that they cither _over-shootaot , or fall short of the mark : and after a random shot otto * two they are shattered to pieces , and become _perfectljctl ) innocuous . Therefore , in taking my leave of those goitjoit tlemen , I wish—more in sorrow than in anger—I eouloulc say , "de mortals nil nisi bomon : " but as rotten carcaseasa whilst above ground will often be oft ' _ensivo , we may b * . - bi allowed in common parlance to say tliey slink . I am , honoured Sir , your very obedient servant , Henby . Ross . 19 .
[ Mv _Deau Ross—Iusertion is given to the major poi poi tion of your letter with pleasure , and I receive my _portiortio of your oastigation with thanks . The only obscrvatioitio that I _3 haU make in relation to the matter is , that tlit tin times of which your letter treats were indeed trying an an DiNGEEo-os , and the mamwr in which I bad been treateeate by many ofthe actors in them justified me in being _raoiraoi than ordinarily suspicious . I do not for one mometimeii pretend to deny that in aiy suspicions I did not do _injuiuju tice to some of those with whom I _was-brought in contacntaci Indeed the devotedness to principle _evinced by them hm h long since convinced me that such was the fact , and I ha I ha not been slow in making all the reparation in my _powtpowc skewing them that they had won and possessed my coy co Silence to tbe full ; whilst tho " dangerous machinatioiatiou
towards myself by those whom you aptly _denominwinai " professing friends , " show but too clearly that I wi w move than justified in endeavouring to protect myself frflf ft * * : the evil consequences of their treachery and villa-villa . ' You will see that one portion of your letter is withheMiheMI that requiring an explanation from me with reference ence a friend of yours , a member of the second _ConvcntH-cnti _** When my letter of the 3 rd was written and in the prhe pi : ter ' s hands ,. I happened to see you , and had a _convecsa-scsa *¦•¦ with you relative to the transactions detailed in that > bat » letter . Amongst other tilings , the conduct of your friir fri : canvassed , and I freely owned to you that your _roprcioprcsi tations , founded on actual hnowlcdge _, had _disabiisedmsed mind of an error it had entertained , to the prejudicejudieff the gentleman in question . When the proof-sheet of ct of
letter was furnished , I caused an alteration to be mad niadi the part affecting the said gentleman , by changing iging word " assassin" to '' assassins , " so that tho p hraseotaseoll might not be held to apply to your frieud , as you had < had « vinced me it ought not to be , and that there was s _* i - as s _« mistake in tlie information formerly communicatecicatecc ma . That alteration , though marked in the " l _** " V was not made in the " type , " which I much regret , * ret , « has given you and your friend cause of complaint , » 'tot , wte I did not intend . However , if it is any satisfactio'factio " you or to Major Beniowsky to know that 1 really _« _>' _was _judiced against him , and very much so too , but that ; that have removed that prejudice , I cheerfully _makamak-J admission , Yours , dear Ross , very faithfully , ly , ftkWi _O'COBNO'C-BNOM
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), May 31, 1845, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns4_31051845/page/2/
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