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tfovtign anti HEfometffe $nUlMence
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sMINU¦%%&¦ W >Eyi0Jb^s CE BtHOlife ^tHE SELECT CO^tlTSEE vON CQWB^A-¦ TI0$5,0E ' WO^KM^N,:. . ^ ,, [¦&¦ ¦ -¦ / ¦
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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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EASY EMPLOYMENT , v ' TIERSONS having a little time to spare , are JL apprized that Agents continue to be appointed in London , ana Country Towns , by -the EAST INDIA TEA COMPACT , for the sale of their celebrated Teas , ( Offices , 9 , Great St . Helen ' s , Bishopstate-street . ) They are packed in Leaden Canisters from an Ounce to a Pound ( a plan founo exceedingly convenient ) , and neither Shop nor Fiy tores are required ; the ^ License is only 11 s . _ pei - ^ aBnum , Excise -peTmitsare abbli ^ djlandirany , during the last thirteen years tsve realised considerable incomes by the Agency , without Is . let or loss . Application to be made free to Charles - "HiSCOcK , Secretanr .
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RETURN OF THE DOECHESTE ' E LABOUEEKS ^* - ~ . Kow Pablishing , Price Eotjbpekcb , THE VICTIMS OF WHIGGEBY , BEIKG A STATEMENT OF THE YE&SSCUTIOX BXPKR 1 KSCKD BY" THE . DORCHESTER LABOURERS , AN ACCOUNT OF VAN DIEMAN'S LAND , ¦ WITH THE HORRORS OF TRANSPORTATION , FUXLY DETELOPEDj BY GEORGE LOVELESS , OXE OT THE VICTIMS .
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Also Just Pullished , Price One-Penny , THE CATECHISM OF THE 1 S EW ftOHAL W 0 ELD . BY ROBERT OVTEN . This day is published , Price One Penny , FTTHE LABOURER'S REWARD ; or , THE X COARSER FOOD DIET-TABLE , as promulgated by the POOR-LAW COMMISSIONERS . ** , * This Table is pnbEshed on a broad sheet , stud contains an "Appeal to the Labouring Men of England , " that should be read in every Cottage and Workshop in the Kingdom . Just published , Price Threepence , TRACTS on REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT and NATIONAL EDUCATION By R . D . Owes and Fbaxcis Wrigbt .
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: A GSElXApi DISEASEjjimEI ) WITHIN ONE WEEK > - ' t » ^ A- — .. AT Bik |^ I ^ H ^ ATTD LEEDS . '" ' ; ' _ tfP ^ SH 1 &&f ^ SI ^ SS&&&& fe&& )^ iBSBi ^^< BEGS to announce , that in order to ascommodate *^ fl ™ k ^ j n ^^^ T ^ Oa ^^ l ^^ K ^^^^^ Bn tnose Patients who have visited him from Bradford , j ^^ f c ^ lnj ^ A ^ Ut j ^ jlj , | C ; jty ^ PJ II ^ B ^ the neighbourhood , he has been induced to attend j H ^ fi 9 VHES 99 ssB £ sf £££ SfiBJH tDat P ' ) and may be consulted tTery Thursday , at J ^ l ^^^ v V Wl ^ WlSf ^ M © 1 k ^ i ^^^^ H ^ ° " ' - ^ Lane , next to the Junction Inn , from ^^^^^ y ^^^^^^^^^ HBI Ten o'Clock in tbe Morning to Five in the Evening ; J ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ and during the other days of the week , as usual , at iis o » u tu-i 2 s o . 60 Bottom of Templar j 3 Street , Leeds . He continues , with unabated assiduity to eradicate every species of infection . In recent cases , a perfect cure is completed within a week , or no charge made for medicines after the expiration of that period ; and in those of the utmost inveteracy , where other practitioners have failed , a proper perseverance in his plan of trratment irsures to the patient a safe srell grounded , and lasting re-estabLshnnent . ' He hopes that the successful , " easy , and expeditious mode he has adopted , of eradicating every symptom of a Certain Disease , without any- material alteration in diet , or hindrance of business aad vet jreserving the constitution in full vigour and free from injury , will establish his claims for ' support As this Disease is one which is likely to be contracted whenever exposure take * place , it is not like nany otuer visitors , once in life , but on the contrary , one infection may scarcely have been removed when another may unfortunately be imbibed , therefore the Practitioner requires real judgment in order to treat each particular Case in * ueh a manner as not merely to iemove tbe present attack , but to preserve the constitution unimpaired , in case of a repetition at no distant period . The man of experience can aTail himself of the greatest improvements in modem practice , by being able to distinguish between discharges of a specific and of a simple or mild nature , which , can only be made by one in daily practice after due consideration of all circumstances . In the same manner at birth , appearances often take place in children , which call for a proper knowledge and acquaintance with the disease in order to discriminate their real nature , and which may be the means of sowing domestic discord , unless managed l » y the surgeon with propriety and still . Patients labouring under this Disease , cannot be too cautious into whose hand they commit themselves . The propriety of this remark is abundantly manifested tj the same party frequent v j jassir-- the ordeal of several Practitioners ' , before he is fortunate ' enough to obtaina perfect cure . " The folio wing are some of the many symptoms that distineuish this Disease- : a general debility , eruptions on the head , face , and body ; ulcerated sore throats , scrofula rollings in the neck , nodes on the -shin bones , cancers , fistula , pains in the head and limbs , which aTe frequently mistaken for rheumatism , &c . &c . ' ^ Patients in the country , by stating their cases anfl enclosing a TemittaDCE , may have proper remedies sent ^ the amount , -smb directions so simple ^ nd plain , that parties of either sex may cure themselves mthont even the knowledge of a bedfellow . ' . ^ 1 ° . ti » . " grater convenience of Ms Patients , Mr . "WIKINSON will attend every Thursday ISIdfokd Mornin S ' to FiTe in Ae Evening , at No . 2 , Dead Lane , next to the Junction Inn ' ,
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^ t $ U mmHl&& _ ^ - J- &-mpst ~ fe peedy- cure ^ S ^ W ^ r ^ flfeTJOK oJtheEiDNETtS S ^ OaK ^^ oriEe -TIKI * ^' . PALN . S in the L 0 INS GRAYEL . Sec .
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Is consequence ef numerous applications - continually received from Bradford and the Neighbourhood oneofJhc Proprietors of Dr . Henry ' s French Meroine Pills , will attend every Wednesday ' and Thursday , at No . 4 , George Street , facing East Brook Chapel , Bradford . A TREATISE IS JUST PUBLISHED ON THE VENEREAL & SYPHILITIC DISEASES , A 2 TD GIVEN WITH EACH BOX OT DR . HENRY'S FRENCH MEROINE PILm " "fi ^ S ^ f ^ f ? ai ? d V ™^™ 1 directions for the effectual cure of all degrees of the above com S ¦ ^ F ^^^^^^^^^^^ wL ^ > 1 ?• ^ *«> ° S ™ directi ° » ™* to tike these Pilb , observations on poiS : £ e ^ nS d ^^ n ^ r ^ J ^™ *^ ^ ^^^ unhappUy so well known that a teeifcd ofik effects » quite unnecessary , itsmalignant influence extending ^ inheritanceiEaS ? y t « ' Wfit ^ ^ Tpf ^ . ^ *^ F » fewor to theTJniTendty . ie conferred an invaluable . benefit upon raanfand b jjhe < Wrery of his grand panacea for the cure of this deplorable complaint -2 T anST TS ft ? ^ RlW eontonally administered can be attend by mLy thL 3 iho SerT t r ^ H ^*^ - l ^ t , medlclBe ^ P be more appropriate than that which has given such SSS / S ? T ?* 3 * f 2 ™ &lH \ M ™* ™ t ^ 7 P ^ icle of the insidious poison , purifying in £ ^^ er ^ fcSoT ^^ ' Tbqr . wt . ^ y wma .. * e disease . ^ but they lenov ^ tl ^ ir ac tion - conwSI ^ of die body ^ -expelling the grosser humour , and in a manner so imperceptible as to "S ? Wo ^ er S ^ 1 tii r ?^ ^ f TT ? P ^ ' ^^ neither contain mercury l& ^ & £ S S ^ fS ^^^ ^ - ^ K ^"' ag ^ m . WrStte ^^ ^^ r ™ 7 ^"' to Cmtlm fterDli | i th and honour ; to persons so . affl cted , it s highly neeessa ^ to observe that an early application is of tbe greatest importance and that-wiA ^ clia ^ ractifaoi ^ r iny Hesitation-in disclosing their disorder , must saonnt to a debcacy as destructive as ^ t ^ s filse sat iffiBBCiSffiiy . To the neglect of such attention , are * S ^^ - ^ L tll 05 e ^ i le ? L ^ fi ^ ^ l & * J « cite the coniniseration of the beholder ] ^ d ^ mp ^ j ^ ^^^^ erf ^ roa * . ¦ To &Sach ; fteD , * e adaress . xjtrselves , - offering S ^ tv ^ r f ¦ ^^ f T t - ^ ^ ' W , ^ " ^ Appear queTfenable , salfcBoned 4 StLnS k ± e ^ pll t P ^ of thir ^ i Wf S ^ e ^ ul ^ xperJence . Letted ( post paid ) inclosing a rei SIS oi ™ Zl $ ? e TetmD ^ JT * jH Me * cb » I « totuiny transmitted to an / address , either by initials , or name . Back entrancej , 5 Ye 9 t ^ treet <) ne poor ^ iu St . Paul ' s Church . With each Bex will bje gi \ ea pa « tie 4 o ^ erTf 6 oi » £ gTatnitpnsly , on the above disease . TnnmSf ^ ? ^ ; 11 - ^^ ^ } ' ^ residence , -No . 16 , Park Square , from Eight in the 383 , % f ? 4 % D ^ V ?* d ° B Sunday from Nine till Two , where he wiU administer advice to any one tafan > these Tills , or any other , of his PrRparafiOns , without a fee . 7
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INFANTILE DISEASES itEilbVE 0 . IT has been yrtSLl and truh f observed fl&jit ' ? hUfiyhn makes-two bj ^ des of ^ gfasV ^ o gr < rtr ^ ere ' , but oae grew before , is a real benefactor to" his " country . ' . ' Can any eulogy , therefore , be too high for that man , who , with the blessing of God , is > enabledj every year " of-his life , to rescue ~ ; fhanythousands of his fellow-creaturesf from an early graye ? ' <
USE ATKINSON'S INFANT'S PRESERTATIVE !!! Might be chalked TTfon every walr In town or country ; but as this . JHedieine ha ? not attained it's celebrity ( a celebrity of Fifty Y ears standing , ) from puffing of any description , so neitherdoes it seek to rest its future fame upon any other basis than the simple fact that upwards of Pit TY THOUSAND BOTTLES of it are annually sold in Great Britain .
For the prevention and cure of those disorders incident to Infants , it is a pleasant , innocent and efficacious Carminative ; intended as a Preventive against , and a Cure for , those complaints to which Infants are liable , as Affections of the Bowel ? , Difficult Teething , Convulsions , Rickets , &c . arid an admirable Assistant to Nature during the progress of the Hooping Cough , the Measles , the Cow Pox or Vaccine Inoculation .
The superior excellence of this Medicine , which can he attested by any . respectable family in Manchester , has induced several unprincipled persons ; in various large towns ( particularly , St . Helens - , Dudley and Liverpool ) , to -vend a Counterffcit Medicine , with a copy of the Bill of directions , although the Proprietor is happy to say with very little success ; yet great injury , no doubt , to the suffering infants , and no less pain to their anxious Parents , have been thus occasioned . To prevent which , and in order to obtain the Genuine Medicine , observe that each Bottle has . upon the Stamp affixed over the cork , the name of "Hobert Barker , No l , Marketplace , Manchester , " engraved thereon , by favor oi Her Majesty ' s Commissioners of StamD Duties .
Prepared only hy Robert Barker , ( nephew and successor to , and formerly partner with Mr . Atkinson , ) chemist and druggist , No . I , Marketplace , Manchester , in moulded bottles , at Is . l £ d 2 s . 9 d ., and 4 g . 6 d . each . Sold retail by most respectable drugi ? ists in town and countrj , and may be had wholesale of the proprietor , and at the usual medicine bouses in London .
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HYDROPHOBIA . T 1 HIS horrible Disease is effectually prevented by X the timely Application of ROWED & Cos ' . IMPERIAL COMPOSITION -highly approved of by the Faculty : no one ought to be without it , m case of accident . Also a Preparation for the Prevention of that baneful Disease , SYPHILIS , which insidiously entails misery on af ; er generations . Depot , No . 64 , Farringdon-street , London ; and seld by most Druggists and Vendors .
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' ( ContihueHfrom our last . ) Mr . John Doherty , called in , and examined . 33 ol ^ Lojd As / iley ^\ Vhdit is yQurvoccijpatiqn ? r- ^ 1 » pi a printer aud . bookseller at presentvat Man * Chester . ¦ v ,.: ..-. ; . y <\ •¦ . ¦ ¦ ; ' . *¦' ¦ ' •¦ r . y ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ 335 ^ . —Have yon been much connected with the wo ^ ng ^ plasseB-anxl their ; intere 3 bj ;? --y-e 8 vl have ^ 33 ) 3 . —You have yourself beeh a . worker in the cotton trade , have you not?—Yes , I have , since 1 was ten years old .
3354- ^ Is the Association to which you now belong , or did belong , limited to th £ cotton spinners ?—It was ; I have been conuected with several . 3355 . —With several of those connected with , the cotton trade ?—Yes ; my connexion with those in the cotton trade was for the longest period . 335 ( 5 . —Does the Cotton Spinners' Association extend beyond that town and district ?—At present it does not . 335 ^—Of how many members does it consist ?—Ic . varies according to circumstances ; but at present it will not exceed 1 , 000 , or thereabouts ; it has been as high as 1 , 900 .
33 ob . —Are jlhere any spinners in Manchester who are not members of your union ?—Yes , whole mills of them ; arid who have not been so for many years . J 3359 . —Have you any bath in your association?—No ; we have hot had since the repeal of the Combination Laws ; we had before . _ 3360 . —Have yon any obligations to secrecy ?—None , since the same time . ^ 361 . —Are you aware of any acts of violence which have been perpetrated by the association?—Not by the association .
j 33 G 2 .--Or those deputed by them?—None , as deputed by the association ; there , have been partial fallings out and squabblej , and we have got credit for more than was our fair share . If during a strike a scrimmage took place in the streets , it was sure to be ascribe i to the union , wheii it had no reference whatever to it . ' 33 li 3 , —Is any kind of intimidation permitted by the ruK'snt your union ?—Itisuot . 33 G 4 . —Is there anything you desire to keep secret in the biUiness of your association ?—Nothing . 1 should , perhaps , quality that with respect to strikes . At the-time ot strikes , of course there is a natural wish that tlie masters should not understand the exteut of our resources ; but with that exception , there is nothing secret .
33 <> 5 . — The amount of your funds ?—Yes ; and the means by which we hope to continue and increase our funds . 33 b" 6 . —The names of the members of the association are not kept secret ?—Not at all . 33 b 7 . —W « re those members who belonged to the old ' Association absolved in any way from their secrecy when that obligation became no longer iieresMiry ?^ -They were . 33 ( i 8 . — What ijrthe constitution of these societies , hpvv are th . 'y formed , and how are they governed ; in the first place , how does a man become a member ? —Tiny become members at present , I believe , by paying 7 « i . a week—another witness shall speak mo e . positively--to that—half of which he receives back , if he Vhould-he ,- discharged at any time from his employii ent for anything that cannot be traced to i ' . is own con-Juct .
3369 . —What is the government of the society ?—The supreme jibvernrhent , if 1 may be allowed the expression , rests with the whole body in general meeting assembled : they appoint at their general meetings , by the . rules they have , the officers who govern the society . The present mode of gowrunieiit is liiJittrent / l bettev « , from what it was ; but formerly , every five representative spinners elected o . ie among themselves to Hold ' a certain office , who communicated from-that five to another officer ; tluif man w ^ s called a constable ; when elected , every li \ v constables appointed one out of themselves , who was cnlled a warden , arid every five wardens appointed a councilman . The committee consisted ol councilineli chosen : n that way , so that in fact
there were three elections . I have not been connectvd with them very recently , and I understand there have been alterations . lately . ( 337 O . —Ar ^ you able to state what are the , ; rules at pr ^ t-m ?—I hiidfrom a book put into itty hand , I tituli d , " llule > and Regulations to be obsmed by tlie Suiirty of Friendly Associated Cotton Spinners ot Mtiuche > ter and its neighbourhood , revised and amended the 9 th March , 183 / , * ' the articles which rejjnliite the jroverunient of the society are as follows : —" That for the better management and organization of the Friendly Associated Cotton Spinners of Manchester , the whole body sfiall be divided into the ioliowiug classes , and managed as
hereinalter mentioned . Rule 1 . That each shop shall elect one of their number to act as hend shopman ; to receive tleir money , and to forward it to the executive on Sju . iirday evenings ; and any head shopman paying his money later than nine o ' clock ^ shall not nave such money entered in that week ' s return , but * Uoll be inserted in the next return , tod late last week . 2 ; 1 'hat each shop shall elect one * warden for <;\ ery twenty-nvemembers , to officiate in tho J election of councilmen , to communicate all intelligfncVi and convey their wishes to the council of the trade ; and shall continue in office three months , unless their constituents think proper to change them Oftener , which they shall at all times
have powrf to do . 3 . That every five wardens sVrll elect one of their "number' to form the council of the trade , who shall be called councilmen ; they shall act a * a , committeefor the space of three months ; 4 . That a president shall be electedfrom the council , and to hold office one month , whose duty shall be . to preside at all general meeting ) , hear all complaints ^ and , in cases of doubt , fo expouiid the laws of thei society . " . ¦; ' : " . - .. ¦ ' ! , 3371 .--Dp you deliverinthebook Fron \ which you tave readjttat extract P- ^ Fdo . " ; ?'/ . . -i 7 ;; . - [ T ! hei . ato 9 : wa 8 ^ delivered in atii ' readii ' ¦^ 3 # 2 { rVIir ^ and * respebtaiJilBSf df ' persohs wild" ate appointed mcer 8 r ^ -Tht «^ L- ^ # \ ' " ^^ C-:- ¦ ¦ . ¦ in the
3373 >—Are . )^ WW 2 bersbiis whom operatives jusUyvrepdgeSfijprSStife iConndt « dice Pa-fshould say genpraUy : ito ^« w'i '' . > - > . K ' ¦ ,: '• ¦ ¦^• , > - ¦ ¦ : ) 33 ^ 4 , 7-r 4 / r ;' 'ft tV ^ ne //^ - It beiiig doneaby Universal Suflrage , is it likejy they will chOQae . propjer men P- —• ' Yes . - - \" . " : ,,-v , ' ' \ .:.,, i-. . . - ¦ ' . '' -, ; ' '"¦¦ ' . ¦ ¦ ' : . . $$ 7 &i ~ Lofd A&hlpy .- —TWre is no , intimidation used over tie electors P ^ -NoV ^ ' -i' | 3376 * -- ^' . O Cortnei ^^ iai > no bribery ?—No , and ; ho other sort of intimidation j ; : J . ' " . , 3 $ 77 > t-How / many ^ strikes laaye , there been since 1824 Z- ~ rlt would-bje ^ difficulttoi s a . y ^^ RP Qutat ely , I do nqtthink tWre . has ( , l > een any very general strike j tWpeiiayer'been fl nuiiiber of partial . ' on ' es . * ' speaking of ; Afejfbhester a ^ on . ^ , ^ * here , ha » e pjobably been t eigbt or ten , or twdve-: partial strikes ^ but only one general strike . ' ' * ' * ¦>; , 3378 . —When was ; the feskgenetal strike ?—In ¦
I 829 , _ , ; , : ¦ ' :- . i ; - . ¦ ; " i- ^ -vf / : ; - - ¦¦¦ . : ¦ . ' 33 Jy ; - ^ Can yov tell the causes of ihp . se strikes ? -4 Ibelieve . invanaWy ' , ' asf » r &s : I h ^^^ liejie ^ e rhaye ^ ho ^ 'i ^ la ^ give ' < £ & ' dates , ' ft $ ]|' ' b&yV arisen from- the tnasteri offeriiig ; . * e 4 uclio ^^ ¦ ¦ }' of- [ 'in '' scflnae way or cthetmterferia ^ witli th « ^ gesoft % . : 33 S 0 . t ~ Do yoxi re * Sfceml ) ier tbe circumstances of tbe istnketa lSSiftF- ^ lTi ^ * ' , ¦ - > \> : : -y '^ - . ¦ .-. ; :- ' .-- ; - - ¦ : ^ l . ^ WhilVV ^ ' the canse of 1 ie . str&e ? - ~ It , wH a \ epy heavypWidfcftion . pxoposedv by the -maatars .-0
" the ^ eduction , ranged ; pyp ^^ ly : Jrm fifteea tafflty ^ , pr eixtjr per WJQt ,, npoi thfiriw ^ ges . . : ' ' . ¦ - 3382 ^ -Hj # long ' : djet that # rike last ?—It : } asi * - <| ffl ^ mo ^ sexactlv ;' - ., ' : '' ¦ '; ' h * .:- , ¦ -, ¦ : .. ¦ ; ,-. ; ¦ - . ¦ : A J ^ . 2-yiyb . i * 3 i / the ^ Tesolt ' of that ; 3 tr ^ e ?^ The rtfitalf iis&i ~ l $ & % , tha' men wece oblig&d to ; jkeceptf ol ^ b . etpastert ' terms ^ 'a ^ djgo to ^ ¦;¦ ' ' ;; , i - < te 84 ,--Wliat , ^ n ^ naj&r 4 pgakjng , ^^ ia the resMt oj S ^^^^ T ^^^^^ M ^ ^ . o *| w& ^ sful .,.. Pwfial , s ^ nkes are . . more freq ' dt i ! % ^^ esirof ; but T a ^ i fibt' aware of any generia ittiicS
being efttifely isnecessfniv .- ' '¦ ^ ^^ aaaSi ^ Ar ^ -.- ^ oti ^ rar ^ tiaV ^ i ^ dal strikes have beenj 8 U ^ 8 ^ 1 . ?^ VS 451 fi ^ ybjlSstaiices . . ¦ -- : > l 33 S 6 . —^ Mr . Y ) ' / 7 f ) w n ^~ Wpra npy nf th ^ V 9 ^ 'irt '' stances of partia ^ stpjfifs traceable U )/ the je ^ u ^ of tix ? other ^ as || Bfesa [ . 46 iot | initeiuh derstiiiid tbe 4 ue 8 tion . " -- . -7 * ? i 5 ?^^ ,. ; ¦ ' - "V . -.,- '¦ - . ¦ ' ¦ :: ' ' ¦ : '/¦ . -- <; . ; 33 ^ 7 y-- ^/ feTe they ^ ^ inBiigated by other masters wM might j ctoricelve tiiat the particular perso ^ struck : agairist was vrorfcing a , t sacH a rate as to give him : njpre profit than / the btKer masters had who gave : higher Wafe 8 * TWe *| > tb , er « have . beien . ' cases of tbfit ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^^ ffroB ? uftiy ^ f ** froni " 5 tbey ' ' # ^?)|^ HB ^ S"Wrfl | Pi % eiii becati ' ser / tbeV ; believt ^ h > t'ffoflwfl ^ n 9 ig ^| jjjj& } hg evil ^^ "wMcnisb ' pposec atithsclijtoitfq ^ d ^ hOTl M ^ Bf ^ ep ^ ted ^ tod w ^ nlt : ^ , l *» n ^«(^^* l » i % lb " -: ^ O . f ; g ^ - .. . ¦; -: Vi .: * T " ' . " - - - ; t-.--. fr , 0 v ^ 33 % r ^ i | H } io fMt , ^ B , v 6 id' ^ hat they ] conceive i ( fie ^ Wflr ^ e ^ nl ^ Y ^ W ^ iKia- no instairoa dot itBej 5 * We . jWingfe . , vl rff 0 tjl 4 ^ explain , tfnil may : b » ¦ $
-7 ia tt v u" ° ' ' irrr- -5 P »? . oaa » wnyjt&e men ajnei nattrally vbe ^ averse i to : strikes ^ in : : Uift . h > st place there is the loss of employment / jpr a time' at ¦ an } ratfti ^ theraois ^ tWypnibaBle 1 cbnseqn < ince of iieii . « bin » tiBJcB 8 cBiff | e , and tliBitSntimbs ^ i of employ , y fn ^ fttwdr'ifithey ; take . fth aotftetpart ^ of ^ eildJek D ? nc ^ wij ( g nersecutioni . % meahsotrooly being kej > ° PL ?* 1 emP 1 P 3 rni en »! % themajjierithsiy \ have lefi ^ x * ^ r ^ Wr ^*^^ ^ ^ offieE masters ^ fo m * $ ?*** to . ffiem . ^ Th e ^;^ 8 v , therefor ^ vth . nnwillingness of the workmen from those ' e ^ uses Wl "the ^ WAtt ; gteat ' relucttece bji Hhetfpart fton we tear of what ^ k / 'bringa'lipeii''their- wivef ; an < famAe « -atfhoirie iwheneverthere ^ a Strike . ' " " - ¦ i- ^ 9 ^ TwAve youiever . knbwn -vt&af j the workmei f aye ac ^ iAepced in * jeductiori " of wages ^ Yes . ' ? ' , ^^ t- ^ c ^ wfcl gjpnndf . have the ^ done - so 3 r-Because ^ at was considered reasonable and ; proper and if the masters had acted wilb moderation itt
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Is'z ., ii hey had ^ haflghty , aiid irkd give n a little time foKxefectid ¥ t and . discussion , ihe strike would never hay ^ j ^ ken ^ lace , ^ ' ,: ' ¦¦ " ¦ ' ¦¦ . ' , 33 ^ 3 . — -How did th ^ a'bbur niarket stand in 1829 ^ and the price of goods' ? - ^—1 believe ihere were heavy stocks on hand ; 1 cannot speak to ' that accurately ; I whs not conversant wiih the mswteis' aH-iirs : 3394 . —Did the meters assign any jfeason Jot the redviction , ' at that tiine (? - ^ Ye 8 ) they did ; that was one reason } but the chief one was , that the masters in the surrounding districts were paying Jess than ¦
tb . ey , w £ re . paying ....,..., .. ..... _ -.-. . .- _ ,,. .. .-. .. .. •;; :,,.. ; ;• 3395 . —Then the object was to bring wages in Manchester to a level with the wages in the surrounding districts ?—That was one object , but the other object was to introduce a- new principle , whiohvperhnps , was the tnarh" tning Uhe Workinen struck against . A new principle jot ; pOTng > was introduced in 1829 , by which a smallehpric ^ was to given to a spinner working a larger number " of spindles in each wheel . Up to that time there had been no settled rule of that sort . { To he continued . )
Tfovtign Anti Hefometffe $Nulmence
tfovtign anti HEfometffe $ nUlMence
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NEWS FROM CANADA . The packet-ship President arrived at Plymouth on Saturday , 19 days from New Yorkj being four days later than the Great Western . ( From the British Colonist , Aug . 9 . ) The whole of the militia force , with the exception of one company of the Toronto City Guards , have now returned to their homes . Colonel Hill ' s regiment « f Queen ' s Light Infantry , being the last , arrived here on Saturday from Sandwich . It will
be seen from an extract from the- Sandwich Herald , that Sir John' Coiborne , when there , had made arrangements to foriit ' y the western froutier , where , we understand , there are no more than about 10 ^ troops sttttioued at present . The province has now assumedits wonted peaceful appearauce ; we hear of no invasions or piratical incursions upon thefrontier . How long this may continue it is hard to say ,. as there are still on the opposite shore numbers of refugees and pirates .
We insert the following items from the last Montreal Cvurier . The first of them is very doubtful : — " A report was pretty general yesterday that Lord Durham has received instructions by the Great Western to order the execution of Sutherland and Theller . The wives of Chandler and Waite ^ 'two of the condemned prisoners for the Short Hills affair went down last night in the Canada . They " intend waiting on Sir John Coiborne , at Sorel , and thence proceed to Quebec , for the purpose of imploring Lord Durham to spare the lives ol their husbands . One has been manied only 18 months , and the other has a family of seven or eight children .
Deserters Drowned . —Six deserters of the 43 d regiment in Canada attempted to cross the iNiagara river on a . raft a few days since . Three of them were drowned , and the other three reached Lewiston in safety . This regiment has lost . ' 40 men , we learn , by desertvoi ; , since it has been etatioued on the Niagara frontier . —Buffalo Journal .. Lower Canada . —All the prisoners in the district of Montreal charged with participation in tbe late treasons and rebellion , havu been set at liberty , on giving the security required , by the government , except Mr . L . M . Viger , who insists upon a . trial .
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FORCED MARRIAGE , —TRIBUNAL ClVIIi OF TOURS / ; The following case , which we copy from thi Gazette deii Tribiina . ux , will be read with interest by those who are accustomed to look into the mafl ners and iustitutions of bur continental neighbours : r ' " One morning , about the end of November last ; the Ftt / eflft steamer happening to run aground pjj the sands of the Loire , the itiha'bjtants of Nantea flocked down to the quay to witnesss the accident and
enjoy the embarras caused to the passengers , , wheri an individual , who had been observed to examine ^ n ^ persons on board'withthecloseatattention" ; suddenly ; left the quay , . and returning in a few mihuteei accompanied with several ' police' agents , . ' and genl darrne * , entered the vessel , and inst ^ tiy ^ rested , a young woman , together with a youth who appeared to be her cornpagnoh de voyage . This cireumststneei which remained for some time a mystery ,, arj ' d yft&ty had ; given rise to an infinity " of conjectures by the town folks , has at length been fully feiplaib ' s d ^' tiie judicial prbceedipgs which have ensued ^ aid : ' oF' ^ Iiich the following arettie facts . ' . ' >; ; ' ^' ' ' ! ' !
: U M . Bedeuet , a wealthy farmer of the tiMgnbrjuW hood of Tours , had for some time'forniSd ^ tfie ' froject of marrying his daughtery a . jbeauuful girl ol sixteen , and an only cnild ,. vhis nephewj Ticto : ¦ Aiuguste ^ Bedouet . The yoiing ladyrhad , howeverJ constantly evinced the ; inost ; determraed ^ repugh anca to the match , and h . aduLconsequence fled from he ' f father ' s bouse . . ^^ r i ' ni ' ^ 8 eye . raL .. _ .. d ' aj 8 i'i ^ o ^ tidiJn g 4 iqqald be obtained oft t § 3 | ugitiyfe i a ^ ilengtia it « a ^ Jaac « rtamed that she ^ a ^ faken . rRfpge in a Te ) igi 0 UI i sstablishmentj wheire ^ slie jtzb Tfeceived jas ( g ioViiri . ' ar > ' inmate ^ ^ er ^ nditiog , however , ^ ppn ^^ adeV : . 1 erit a HeriQiwcb&ngiei'fbrbn'Ser father discoverinc
v ; e place of h ^ r texreat ,: be / , obtiined an ordinance ¦ m xhepi ] 4 $ J !^ . : d& < fy made her 4 : . riaoner l . n ^ tbie ' -icbiiVent ^ aria / oplig ^ ' her to ' becpmi sj ji ^ fteB ^ jfj ! the ^ sMrebmtnt . - •^ fiercrtiniiTy ^ armehts . vv'eri ' ^^ j ^^ i ^ i'ihp : sb ^^ u deTtoile , her' long anc : weQ { Jrjranged ; hair-was- elrdrel ^ out ; away , ^ er ; sof {{¦ ggedi ct (> 3 ^ f-wa 8 ; rT . epliace ! 4 ^ hy ; : ; tb « sIiw ^ TW cinatfena , igrescrihed by the sisterbopd , besideiS v ^ hipli J sljelira . accustomedit < i . . ' . . , frequent ' and . i ^ n g ; : ^ ' ontinuitd ;? geiin ; He 4 oi 56 i , obliged tQ ^ ' kiss th ig . eair tihVA andHndei ^ f a . iSafety of other e ^ e ? oi 8 eRt » wHicfcwe' * asfarlffon being ^ 'ib / willing \ deto ^ : ^^ ^ l ^^ ptfa ^ c ! with perisoDS qutof the eslablishment was eirnreash of all
interdicted j she wa ^ deprived hope qf procurinj her released ^ atte | Bipr 6 reed ^ il thi ^^ space of 8 e « eri tophtos j ^ during ' -which ) « jBflM > V .-g' u . G- V ^ r-rjjher % i ) Di ^ rr i ^^ tir ^' i- &tk ^^^ m }^ i her ?^ and ; 6 ndpsi \ oured- to persuMe ^ ftio accede t the . wisheRof hep fa ^ eryob ^ r ^ would ; . bnly ; ierve ; 1 » V $ tDlon ;^ . -- . b : ei ! ' captivity , whic ] might legally be continued till / she had reacbed th < age of twenty ^ five . ¦} Jtll-tBi * , however , was of littl ^) . l- ^^ WS ^^ f ; slfe , wou 1 drit 5 ) j > k ^ -tear and entreaties forherliberty , but herresolution of no marrying hefi ' eooaitt ' renialired ' . tinstaken , On th ot
evening of tbe ^ Iat Jone !« he ') Wia « : isum&io ] Qfed ' < t < theparloir , where 8 he : waB : inet b y M , G——^ , who placing her in bia- " carriage , , ordered the coachmai to drive' to . bia house , w ^ ere , ^ he Da ^ sed ^ the , fjg ht and ptt ' ihe / foilowJDg evening ] sfiij " -was' Coiwy ' tuiii the same nv cair ^ ge ^ ifr " a & ^^ &&& ¦ ^ mayo ^ 4 lt $ 5 wtowi&A ^ for 8 ignatui : e ;| , Au paj ^ er ^ z-whi ^ b y ^ t 6 l | $ { g ! y , pre pared .: and ' wln ' cji , nV , tlpe- wa 8 ^ UQWfidf / hjfi )^ o . exa mine " aii'd dnrlets ' tood t 6 be a contract of ^^ fflarriag
between heifeelf ' an ^ bef' » tirMtiJ ste -fehictantl ; signed . After jtbiskiBhe ^ eftfie ^ ibihe 1 ? ' 3 ather ' house , appare ; nUy ^ to ^^ be obtajh . eafrom . the cl ^^ . but . JEt ft ^| fy |» r 6 cur an opportilni ^ y ; df . a ^ aln' ; a ^ sc 6 irding , ' whicn she di in about" ttil ' eeWeeis ^ - * . d- pot herse ] under , the protection of a young iraan named ; SSafniei with wfom v > phe ; , remained ' ¦ upf U ) -ih&FdajFT siteBiw ' a ^ ested ^ on ^ a chargeiof ; adultery , iogetlier ^ witri ^ her lover , on 'b ° vd the Vulcan , ' aai has already -been described . - ^__ j _ _ ^ . /
Untitled Article
' - }^ Jti : t ^^ busbandbad abandoned the 3 sefcutmnfor adultery , and her father had s ncS deavoured to reconcile her to the marriaee &f without success ; the young v ^ man ,-steady in S determination , at length found means of bVS ^ ber case before ^ court of jBStic& , and a derS ^ was ulamately made to set"feda the / marriS ^ the 23 rd August last , when the counsel to whom fc case ^ entrusted , after adducing the numberil ^ proofs of violence on the part of her pare , *¦ $ relattves-to obtain ^^ ignatare ; ^ as afe-iSaddressed the court in thie jnost energetic andi ? l press . ve style of flogueoee . ^ The counsel % r S "« crown demanded a delay of i eight days to conai ^' the ; Ca ^ e , ^ wbiqn « waft-iigEeeedeTi'tb / ^* -tfe can ^ resumed on the-29 th of August ; «« sewj ,
¦; . Tbe court , after deliberating for a considerahi time , declared the marriage between Anne Bedon ! and Victor Aiguste Bedouetnoliiand void . "A numerous concourse of females of all ages wei . present , and received the , deuVery of the judKme ^ with a general burst of abplanse . " ¦ ¦ ¦^
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IMPORTANT FROM HAVaNNAH , ( From the New Orleans Commercial Bulletin . ) Troubles in Havannah and Pouto Rico . — -The steam-shi p Natchez having been detained at Key West lor want of fu-el , a schooner was dispatched to Havannah to procure a supply of coal . The officer sent hi command of the schooner stated , on his return to Key West , there had been seme serious disturbances among the troops at Havannah . The circumstances and particulars had been kept a secret as far as possible by the ' public authorities , so that nothing certain had transpired as to the cause or origin of the . atiair . '
This much is ascertained , that a conspiracy was detected among the troops and officers of several regiments garrisoning the Moro Castle , through the treachery oi one of the individuals implicated . They were , it was supposed , dissatisfied with the removal of General Tacori , but this is all conjecture . -The discovery of the treason' led to the most vigorous measures on the part of the new govwnor , Espeieta , to crush it in the hud . The gates were immediately shut upon tbe regiments ? u their barracks , and the tjjrt , which , they ^^ garrisoned . converiitij ^ fltottheir prison Eighty of the ringlesaaers
. - \ i ^ r ^^ m-m& executed on tbyj spat and -a * , manyloo ^ pllfcined under arrest , awaiting a connrmatibriHO ^^^^ uilt . From the frequent and heavy firing' heawjrom the fort , it was supposed that a severe cobni 6 l ^ 9 ^^) lace between the Conspirators and the goveAijnentSJiorCe . In Havannah the disturbance produced' anipn " g- . Hie inb " bitants great agi tation and excitern * ntj' -hjeightened by the mystery with which it was shroijidie ^ On the departure of the schooner all was quiet lithfi the insurrection having been effectuall y " put nriaWK by the energy and promptitude of GoVernor Espeieta . : - :
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Furious- Attack on $ Ir ; vAmbub < hi b > Asiley ' s , by a TiaES .- ^ Since ^ Wednegd ^ Jfet the principal topic of conversation in tbe . tKfea ^ i world has been the furiaus attack inade ' on MriVto Amburgb , whose exhibitidn ^ at ; iAstley ? 8 : Sb | i Amphitheatre , of lions , tigers / ' leopards , ; indibtL animals in the forest , in . the grand zofilpgioj ; spectacle , entitled the Lion Conqueror of Pompefi . has excited within these few days " past so «{ $ public attention ; ' Van Amburgh has ' been stylei by the : philologos of the above equestrian establish
ment as the brute tamer , and certainly-the appeita tiou is well applied , aa the following daring feat wiE prove , for never was the courage or the presence oj mind of man put to a severer test . It appeals that on Wednesday last , a rehearsal was going on in tbj circus of the theatre , when Mr . Van Amburgli ^ 'ishitig one of his tigersto perform a Cfcrtain feat which the animal was utterly unable or unwilling ^ accomplish , had recourse to severe corporal purifst ment , which chastisement he inflicted with a l arge horsewhip . Smarting under the . pain of the ksb the animal became incensed , and suddenly sprant
upon Mr . Van Amburgh , who instantly was hurl&i with violence ; to the ground , from the ntrength anj weight of his incensed assailant . Mr . Van AmburgL who is of Herculean caste , and : possessing : eitr& ! ordinary muscular power ^ instantly perceived ( be intention of the animal , which was that of tearing him to pieces , and with the courage and presence of mind which lew men possess , seized his foe by the li p of the lower jaw ,: and thus pinioned him as » bull dbg would an ox at a bait . A long aind fearftl struggle now ensued , , in the course of which bdtl the man and tiger rolled over several . times ; it length Mr . Van Amburgh got the better of bis foe by throwing him on his back , at the same tine
kneeing on his stomach , and , with his other hani which v * as till now ? unengaged ' , commenced striking ttie prostrate animal with his clenched fist , the blowj following in quick sutcessionj over the head , fact and . particularly the nose , until the blood flowed from the subdued animal , who here quivered under the grasp of his conqueror . At length Mr . Vai Amburgh , perceiving that he kad completely ove { coiue him , released his hold , and the animalj findiw himself at liberty , retired a short distance fr . im hi master , and crouched down , as if severely sufFering from the punishment he had received . It may here be proper to mention that the performers ( so we understood ) did not pay any attention to tLt struggle , considering that it was merely a rehearal of the part to be played in the evening , until they saw him administering the severe chastisement as
before described to the priratrf-d nhimal qt . / 1 ti . before described to the enraged animal , and its eiforts to compel Mrs- Van Amburgh to release his hold . This encounter did not at all impede ti » entertainments of the evening . - ^ John Bull ., Melbourne Ministry . —There' is an article in the Dublin Pilot on the Melbourne Ministry , which i& rather amusing ,. when it is remeiubered that the Pilot is Mr . O'ConneU ' s paper , and that Mr . O'Conriell is Lord Melbourne's most powerful ally . Take " a sample— "We do not remember to have read in English or indeed in European history , of any ministry that possessed equal advantages , ami powers for serving their country as the Melboum Ministry possessed , on the assumption of the sotptn
last year by the present monarch . But , unluckiljj on thu - " -cry fiiefc uigtt of * W aSSefubliug' Of Parlllment , Lord j . Russeil , the leader of the retina movement and of the House of Commons , suddenlj came out with a declaration against thebaiiot aal alj further refbrin ! . Thisiat once had its effect uptn tne . people ; and ; the , ^ 0 rj . lords were not slow in perceiving the adva | r ^^ it gaye them . It was i simil ^ r ^ eclarationagainffcfefarm . that unhorsed thei Duke ' ofWellington In 1 BOTJ ami produced his dowt fall . The : Tbry ; peers , we sayy immediateiy on tk declaration ot ^ LordwJU Russell , saw that the Milbourne miniistry waaJoverthwwn : and they accord . jp ' gly assumed the dutjes ' . ' and . powers of governmMt in both hoa 8
es , and even the ibrms . of addre . '' 8 , & $# taining froni timeI immemorial to tKe niifiisters ot tie crown . For it not unirequehtlybappened that Lori ^ i , Russell f the succesjrful ^^ . JeadeTiOf Utii ^ Briti 4 k | Je ^ e j i ' gainst the Tpry benches , . Wjpuld find himself txnt strained to ^ ik . tiie-rightihionourableibaroDet ( Sir R . Peelj what course be ^ einttift porsu e cm Thursdaj ni ght with , t ^ o ^ to ^ tfe ^ Ijrishv Municipal Bai ? Accordingl jrji . tntpMiinistryi-ajid tfteir measures--ipm kickeduncerejfwifiously byline Tory , jeaders in- tbe Lords and Commons ,- and they were driven to . tit miserableposition of eating up their own declararJOBi They are now beaten to the earth , and musteitSer resign their clumsilyriwielded pbWer into the haidf
of the Toriesy ; ferTelse come back again to ifcir i ? isulledand : dwgit $ te ( t : ( to ^ B ut it isTiseten for them to-cofme-iinlesi identified with great ! ineasures , and accompanied by | infen dravvn ^ rbm ; & ranks , of the people to represent ¦ these meaafe Upon this there cannot ^ : tKerp ' 'shall not , < bV- % mistake . ^ Marthis ;' . « absoliute' ^ al ^^ Lord ' Kielbourne , and tremble !; The PiVof joints'Wt ie members of '• ¦ t ^ e 6 abiniBt ^; wbl 6 ' iAn « 't ' / -b eV" ^ t '' rJJ ^ an ^ these aie ^ . : ^ rm ^ Ri ce ; (^ It ^^ long endure that man , ''); LorS ' ^ rienelg , apd- . iM Jobib / 'Busae'll . The pergorialwho ar ^ to supply thai plaijes aie not mehtioried . ^ Spfc ^ dr . !'• ¦ . r ^ ATROCioue oAs ^ q > f St&BBiNG . —JohnSelby ,
a lighterman , was ; brougbt before ; Mr . ' Braderipfci final examination , on ; a : charge of felbriiously « nt& ? and woundiDg TbDma 8 i ; Barl 6 w , with' inteat' % ^ him some bodily barmi- ^ Mjn . P / elhaariappearell ' ifa th ^ picfiecution , ; iand ^ r . y . Etodgson id ? Aruefo ^ r + 'Vke facts ,: asirtheyV appeared ; in evidfeiaef ff « fi ] these ; :---On the evening : ofi Monday , ATignBt ; 27 fvft « prisoner I ' xJhv is ;» reefy quarreisbine tya&gueiiyW has been repeatedly'iicDcnstoliy lpr . vferionsputra !^ fastened a ' qu ? trre 1 y ! oit . a ; n ' - ^^ old man na ^ ed : Boofii » i a biairgeinan ^ in tbeiRegent ^^ anatdo ^ l ^^ > hjm ; by ysonieij ^ probripuB , epithets ; Bou ^ her ^* s ^ d ; he would not see 14 * fattier abuw ner waW tte ^ 8 oner-sttnbk : him . % ' Bkrw *;^
gxcbangpd , ahditha jrisoner ] getting thewordl »^ figfet ^ if ^ rapnt ;^ kiwfe i 6 roina-bj 8 . waistco . atpn »* r ; and ^ xolaimedi' ^ Sl ^ Tiji : tie iguts oiit of aof ^ , thaJLin ^ ftaE ^ w ^ ViiB ^! 'Vand at . the ***? %£% r ^ bed towa »< i 8 ¦" 'Jo 6 n ^ onteher andattemp ^ 2 w ^ % itb / , $ he&l&Swa& : tW ( nilefy ^^^ n ^ nced ftsrtri ? i » ng , tbe knife' tb the' greafctoftp * iey ^ ySpnfi . jweienfc- ' ¦ At riebgA ^ thie ipr os ?? 6 ^ : : Bsr ^^ ia , 'aacJpon ^ jabie , ; . ; went ! behind tte ^ n ^; « ndrpitdonedVKiiim >^ s Tm prisofner , ^ pyie ^ t ^^^ him on ^ van ^^/ durw ^ a ' s ' cufflfa wtich enwieif B ^ . geiefed ; the hMffleyiofr ^ he kriife ^ which &e ffiftgr [^ drevir . * crp 8 f l ^ i ^^; and ^ hei ciit hitti twice ^ , tbje jarn ^ i t-feeHitaB ^ yqnbav 0 * gofcit ?^ r 4 The ; profeecnto ^^^ deeply , cut , and the . muscles "were divWed . 1 ?^ . prQgefcui « f * fainted -Jrroma Jobs lof blodd , ' W « g ;
rscoifrfedf and grfjipled ; lmii the jprisoiitr ^ iw ^ r him dpwiii and got hi % taeiiiJhis : mout ^ seeator in hiiligony calledov ^* ' ^^^^ j ^ ' be ^^ me , nha } ji' ^ itn 1 g farjr t ^^ an ^ edbyBtffl *? ; fell jipos thdiririsdtiefwiiana wiaresoin ^ ignspt **^ cnle % ifnattheyalmdrt ^ l ) e 6 fe ' MM & 3 e * tb ^ wag ;<» naed tdrtte ^ hcSpitatM ^ 'BtSfte pCinsenB ^ I and 6 c » ri « Be : days jrisflife i * asl desjiaiT ^ d ; rtR ^ SatboJay ; rbtw wa » sufficiently cn ^ iierea tet aW ^ befpr * jl 2 ie * inigi » ta * ie , 7 otbo 'JTemanded'hinr ^" rjS , fe ^^ ; wp ^ sf t * pabo « : ii £ ^ cwife jhjcowCTtOtirb ^' Jb ^ Sn A was wounded , abd . appe ' aredtwilbibisarm iirasw 1 ?' -Comm ^ s ^^ ' ^ m v ^; - ¦ ¦ :: ¦ , ' : : - ¦ ¦ y inquest was resumed on Friday . No ^" rrT particulars ; interesting to the jinblic were Bt ^ rJ ^ t th ^ ^ i ^ n ^ u ^ M'CtiW ^ tut
cooj-pioooea QaTOnnnanon wirn'wnrcn > "¦«»' Vredt to-fte duelrint intimated , thatjalthoog ^^ 1 s&tt Iwh amtfitefep ^ itayiK not : to : ^ inc TdWhini ^ fi ^ rafctf ' tfW , ?* ®^ hW evi&lne * - w 6 «) M ^ 0 , -tiatrati- the ¦^< rtyJ& point ; the < m ? % eT 8 ° mm fof ^ niW ^ f if lefigtfr ^ i ^ bfcw gnT 'hf ^ tbe - rol ^ g ^ # , M wbich . Mr ;^ tt ^ fe « nbWp ^ ESwaYa De ^ B-Br ^ M&fW whose names ' are-nbi , » t ^ ireseijt ^ WJwB / : ^ ftf & ? -J of Wilful ^ ftfe ^^ ec ' fir ^ ltfa ^^^^^ P"" * cipulrkhefi cipals in the secoad degree . " :. ¦¦ ¦/ y ; .
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sMINU ¦ %% & ¦ W > Eyi 0 Jb ^ s CE BtHOlife ^ tHE SELECT CO ^ tlTSEE vON CQWB ^ A-¦ TI 0 $ 5 , 0 E ' WO ^ KM ^ N ,:. . ^ ,, [¦ & ¦ ¦ - ¦ / ¦
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 15, 1838, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1023/page/2/
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