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£REAT "METROPOLITAN opEMONSTRA^ ':"iTl6^>0F THE^W()RE1NG CLASSES; i
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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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Untitled Ad
C . S . CHEDDON'S FAMED HEBBAX TONIC PILLS , T ? 1 O £ the cure of Scrofula , Scurry , Scorbutic Jj Affections , Eruptions and Pimples on the ftee , r any part of the body , gw dling * or j lcerataons m the ueck , sore oreaste , and all disorders attended -with painful swellings , or with morbid andirntatinf empt ioDs of the ska , open -wounds and sores , a * Trell as the most inveterate forms of Gout and Shenanadsin , contraction of the limbs , enlargement of the Joints , lameness arising from any cause , enlargement « f any of the glands , morbid secretioni * , general iebility , nervous affections , lumbago , indigestion , J ga of ^ petUe > . ^ r ^ wherejthe _ conatQtipn has Iteen iajmred-py " di&easV , "i oerearyT © r ^^ njndleMps-ta ^ atmsnx . ' - ' - ¦' ' - " ai - >•••' . ' . ' - " - "; o--2 ; : ; -..
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r ; A CERTAIN DISEASE CURED WITHIN ONE WEEK : i "" , " . ' . " . - " . AT-B . RADF 0 RD AND LEEDS . v jjjS SSSSSgSjSjSjjSSgl ^^ BgnjSSS ^^ ^ EGS to announce , that in order to asccmmodale 4 V ^ fTEY 777 ^ V ^^ 7 ^ 9 y ^ 9 ^ rVVn ito > e Patients who have veiled him from Bradford , ^ iH iWf f jflj £ nln ^ - > w ^ E fe ^ ttVJLp ' . j ' J ^ fm aE ^ tbeutijhbotihocd , he hafbeti ) induced to attend ^ TM |^ MlWWMfilMi ^ SM'ffBflg « MMCJM that place , apd may be consulted tTery Thursday , at "j ^^^ B ^ t ¥ i * Tml " ^| JtT tBB [ HB No . 2 , Pead Lane , nczt to the Junction Inn , from " ' ^^^^ K ^ 42 tta ^ LS 2 ^«^^^^ H [| ° ' Cluti iD tie Morning to Five in the Evening ; ' - ' ^^^^ WH ^^^ BHMHB M ^^^ HKMBBBy and during the other da ^ s of the wetk , as usual , at ^ Ba ov rii house No . 60 , Bottom . oT TempTar ' s Street , Leeds . Ht continues , with unabattd > assiduity , to ' eradicate every Fpeciea of infectioB . In recent cases , a perfect cure is completed within awtek , or no " char g e made for medicines after tie expiration of that period ; and in those of the utmost inveteracy , ' where ofeer practirioners have failed , a proper perseverance in iis plan of treatment issuits to lhe patient a safe , " TT ^ eii gronflded , and lasting re-estabb&ment . . - ¦ - He hopes that the successful , easj ^ and expeditious mode he has adopted , of eradicating everv j ^ ym ^ aom of a Certain Disease , without any material alteration in diet , or hindrance of business , asd yet gP ^ eseSPPS the- eonsfitotion in full vigour and free from injurj-, will establish his claima for support . As this Disease is one which is likely to be contracted whenever exposure takes place , it is not likt jnany ether visitors , oncein Me , hot 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 ' toch particular Case in such a manner aa not merely to Temove the present attack , but tc preserve the pojistitution animpaired , in case of a repetitjon at no distant period . The man of experience can _» "railiiin * elf of "the greatest impraveineirt * in modern practice , by being able to distrngruisb between dis-. <^ trg e ? of : i specific and of a jsimple or mild nature , wiiicli can only be made by one- in daily-practice . afteg ^ doe . conaderation of all circumstances , in the same manner at birth , appearances often take jlaee in children , which call fora proper knowledge and acquaintance with the disease ,- in order to _{ lisi : rminate . their , real natare ,. and which may be the means of sowing domestic discord , unless managed : % t ^ e Surgeon with propriety and skill . Patients labouring under this Disease , eannot be- too cautious into whose "hand they commit themselves . The propriety of this remark is abundantl y manifested ljy the , same party frequently , passing-the ordeal of several Practitioners , before be is ' fortubate enough to obtain a perfect fcure . The following are some of the many . ^ mptom » that distinguish this Dltffciise ^ - general -debility , -eruption ^ -on ' the head , face , and body ; ulcerated -sore- throats ,- ocroftila twelUngsin the neckj ^ qdes _ on the shin bones , cancers fistula , pains in the head and limbs , which are frequenUy mistaken for rheumatism , Sec . &c . ! "" Patients in the country , by stating their , cases and enclosing a remittance , may have , proper remedies . sent to the amount , with directions so simple and plain , that parties of either sex may cure thtmselvea " j'WitBoat-even , the knowledge of a bedfellow . 1 j& ° Tot the greater convenience of his Patients , Mr . "WILKINSON will attend every Thursday 0 from Ten-in -the Morning -to Five in the Evening , at No . 2 , Dead Lane , next to the- Junction Inn Bradford . - '
Untitled Ad
, IfctiAtepience of numerous applications continually received from Bradford and the Nei ghbourhood , vneojtbe Proprietors of X > r . Henri /' * French Mktmne Kll * ., vrilf attend every Wednesday and Thursday ^ al 2 ? o . 4 , George Sireel , facing J 2 «* t Brook Chapel , Bradford . A TREATISE IS JUST PUBLISHED ON-TfiEE TENEREAL & SYPHILITIC DISEASES , A ^ D " GIVEN WITH EACH . BOX OF ' :
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^ TTfilSY JlMPLOIJpp . ¦ pEKSONS having ! » little - ^ me-t ^ igare , are ¦ Jfe , appri 2 ed : "th , at A ^ n& . conti » ne tQ Jbe appointed HiiXoodbn ,- and Oftnfry Tjtwrns , b " y -the ^ EAST | N _ DL # TEA , pOUHPANY , for ^ thCi ^^ q / thei r 5 * l ebr ^ ed T ^| si ( P ^ ctSj - . pj ^ &re at St ^ Helen ' s , Jji * hop % ate-8 l ^ t . > . JThey ' a / & ^ paci » 4 H "Leaden Caniirterii from an Ounce to a PoBfid- ( a ^^ tlan found exceedingly convenient ) , and neither Step- Bor Fir rures are required- ; ithe ^ Liceose . iav-onljrUs . pei annum , Exrise permits * . a » abolished ; te ^ jnaoj > luringsthte last ^ hiirteer ^ ea ^ i hare re | jised con- / ¦ i iderable incomes by-the Agency , without Is . let or loss . , Anplicatiun-lQ-be made free , to _ C . HABLfct . iruJCOCK . ^ pcrBtarT . * ¦ ¦ " : -
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; RETURN OF THE D OBCHESTEB , LABOUBERS ! Now-Publishing , Price Foubpknce , _; THE YICTIMS OF irVEIGGEBli BEING A STATEMENT OF THE ; PERSICTJTIOS EXPERIENCED « T THE DORCHKSTEB ; LABOURERS , > .. j AN ACCOUNT OF VAN DIEMAN'S LAND , ' , ^^ - WITH THE ' HORRORS OF TRANSPORTATIOHj TTJITLT ITETILOPED , " , BT GE-ORGE LOVELESS , ONE OF THE VICTIMS .
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A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS . IMPORTANT iN ^ pEMATION . u r | s t ^ p Ei ^ iqa rm jj ^ THIS pojular-mediciEieVlias letnNpi-eparei ^ aV sold by the propiietors upvraid 8 of fifty years " during which time it has obtained so hi gh , a reputa- _ tion , froni private iecommendatSFp ^ aljinee ^» io hi uged-by ahnoft every family ija Lancajhir afid ; . ' thsneighbouiring counties . The Dtst ' pos ' $ ibre eulogiunt " on the medicine is the fact , that the sale is extended tB ^< Jte ^ HK ^ , TK ) ftfi ^ niUeajffiiaaltyS 5 te Preservative was originally intended as an antidote ^ to those pernicious medlefeis for Q ^ dr ^ JivKti iave laudanum for their chief and only active ingredient ;
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noJiKii PVBLJhhkD by JOHN L 1 MB 1 RD , 143 , STRAND . Every Saturday , with Engravings , at 2 d . > or ii Monthly Parts , 8 d ., and ready for delivery with the Magazines , ;
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I ^" mhifa |^ l ^ tKe $ f igh ; Bailiff haM ^ inj « omplia $ R | eI with ^ efru jjltionii ? calljed iaMSubfic ' an ^ tin ^^| tak ^ inlffi ^ pnfflfcrii 9 l 6 Bi the ^ People' ^ Sfcburttif ** & » $ ptBpr ep || tiW ^ ' f 6 iiTO 8 vpjbe ^ l !*» , i ^ ' •^ he Pal fto ^ ard ^ aDitifitnalf-paSjt ^ ' el ^ ven ^ o ' clock > tb ? coaches were all removed from the stand , and the people began to arrive in considerable numbers . By ¦ tjwlvp o ' cio ^ the a ^ ea was abbu ^ half-fijledf apd ac oije otejoak , T * m | n the cnair was takefcj there ' were ^ siffrablj ^' ulvaBirjH n ^ teenV&busandipej'eon * - ¦ present . / ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ...,:. ' . .. "¦¦¦ " . ' : .:. ¦ .. ¦ ::- . ¦ ¦'¦¦\ - / ¦ • . ¦¦¦ . ¦ ¦ - ¦'¦
vr -A ^ o n £ . oUdo ^^ JHigb ^ ailifl ^ J ^ 'ley , EeyVrobfcike uLulir , jiiuidBfTOTrcf- eheersfand ^ MBODgBt oAer 8 . « n , ihe ; linsting 8 which ¦ were erected , weWtserrea ^ Mi ^ Lbaderr M . P * and p . Browne , Ef = q ^ ; M , P ; Jar .. Mayo ;_ Coloiiei : Th 6 mpson ; F . iye ^«^ B iH ^^^^^^ iH ^* ln FbxfMrV Welfordi Wj ^ Potdier , freia Parjs > Mr . Swain ; Mr ' . ¦ ^ <^ l ^^^ r ^^ M 0 . ::. ¦ ; . ; , ¦ \ ¦ . ; . - ? & e j C ^ P ^ N ;^^ readiri ^ ., 1 . fle , j reqiiiBitiQn < i a ^ d , said tb , at in , order to give we ight'ft ' ^^[ wi |^^ e ; dostej K tvo \ tiui ) gs' ^ ere essentially ; , necessafir . " From the ' good humour > hich . they had « lready ^ own ^' nb : was sure ; that the ffrsjfwbuld Bfe'ea ^ obtai ^ d : tiz . , -good ' brder—th ^ -. other % ^' lthat'tt ^^ ula ^ heaif the ^ arguinetitts offered ^ tftehi ¦ tp ^ tf ^ ithet * side ^ eiApr for ot aga inst : the . obtecit ? ^ which , sthey had in view . He
had no . dpnbi but that , suck would be the . case , and with thesfe few obfervaHons he ' called upon the first speaker to'irtepiorwardi !«^ - i . ; ¦¦ ¦ ¦ -- . . "¦ ¦ , Mr . -S o ^ w ,- # ecretaW" to . tHer 'felting Man ' s A >^ dttiatioa ; flieii ; 8 teppedf 6 r # Er 4 fello ^ oi dhl ry inen Were aw Afeth atr Since the / con * - mencemrat of ! tha £ » e \( ! agitation ithe different port , tions . of ihepressy each according to the views ^ oj the pa ^ y , whi ( Sh it espoused , had attributed to them very different motives . 1 Some would have it that the * were agitating for a repeal o £ the Gbru-laws-rotlierfi that their object was an alteration of the Currency —others wild it' was the : Ballot f ' while singular enough not one of them would allow that their ob ject was that ^ hich : they > Miculy avowed / Nowi
in : order that there should be no ' mistake in . regard to the object of that meeting ; li ^ had been requested by the , Working Man ^ Association ' ' * b state * that whatever ; might be their opinion iipon those varioue que 8 tidn » , they fonried 'no * part whatever of the prett-nt agitation ; -theymeautorily what they said , when they declared that the People ' s Charter con : taincd all that they now contended-for , because it wouldgiye the ppople the ; means ! of remedying all their wrongs ; ( Cheers . ) . The National Petition contained aH that was wanted , and an it had been hallowed / bj'beingadoptedby thousands throughout the country ; he trusted that it would be responded to most cheerfullyinthe metropolis . In it was embodied' : all that was wanted , Tjecause it would then be impossible for them to be ? agitating for one
thing , and at the eleventh hour be cheated into something ' else , ( Loud cheers . ) They had ^ been listening ibr six years to the proposal of taking instalments ; but what had those instalments , been which had been obtained ? A rascally Coercion Bill for 1 reland—r ( Groan 8 ) --several despotic measures for England- ^ revolutlon and despotism in Canada .-r They wanted no more of such instalments . The t rights belonged to the people themselves , and if so they belonged to them to the full extent of restraining evil-doers ^ aud selectin g those who would dp well . If th' ^ y did not belong-to the people , but to some fraction , probably' the spawn of a Norman Conqueror , Or the descendants or creatures bf bur
Bishops , and if theyy mu * tat » k them fromthem , let them ask for something substantial . ( Cheers . ) It might be 'anked , why should they petition at all for ihni which was their own ? In answer to that be had only to say , that Svyasithe remnant of a barbarpus custdinjeft by their ancestors ; but let them getthe People '*) ChaTterVand an end will be put to all ; these tijingsf aqd thtv ; people would take their htund in their proper place ; and they adopted it as the most efncient means for correcting public opinion w But they contended that ' by ' that'power which had given them existence and proclaimed them all to be equal in bin sight , and by those precepts that inculcated the univei sal birthright of mantliat
, potential power if it was to be exercised at all , or to be difl ^ jsed among all ; should be exercised lor the benefit of all . ( Hear ) . IJut if the privilege and exclusive portion of society only exercised their power so far as to keep men m slavery a rid awe , they would then appeal to another authority , less important but 'more , suited ta-their capacities—that ol utiliiy . 'Jf they ' would" sh ' owit was more in accordance with their ; principle * , that pri exclusive few , by virtue of w'ealth ' alone , should have ibe excluj-Mve privilege of talking nonsense and doing mischief in yonder houses , ( poiiiting to the Houses of Parliament ) , and bft " engaged in pacing Acts of Parliament ^ o explain what the thounahda of other Acts of
mean , than in passing laws lor the purpose of cnltivatiiig knowledge to enable them to perceive the beauties . of . art , the advaiitnge ' of science , and tbe moral and social duties of lij ' e-rthey would then bow to their argument with iivbmiss'on to its utility . Or , if they could show it was in accordance with those principles , that nine-tenths of the human race > hoiild'bd doomed to a state' of sta \ -p ' ry , in order to uphold the ; other ltjn thV and if they could but reconcile those tbings with religion , morality , or utility , tkey'wbbld at once bow to the Aristocracy , and pronounce theirprinciples to be right —( "hear , hear)—nnd that he might not be misunderstood , he would explain what he meant byi / Democracv . , He meant
the power , ' tbe knowledge ,, and the morality of the people , combined to eltct individuals according to ihwr ^ i . < hrt 6 make sucli ' laws and ihatitutions as should best secure to . man -individually , and to society toUectively , the "bert iri ^ a n !» of develbpingbis will in the temperate exercise of all the powers God has Kiven to him , physically , mentally , and morally ' . But they would be told the * -multitude were ignorant andjmmoral . ^ . Show him any . class wise and moral —aye even those who had had much ^ sfed onr thei r education . ( Hear . ] Sh ^ W ? Bin t ttye , class whip jexercised their wisdonl for the good of their race , and ¦ whose morality actuated theni to make the necessary sacrifices , to , put . their , knowledge into nractice .
[ Hear , hear . ] ' Just and - benfeVQlt-nt individuals might be found in all cla ^ ses ^ * bnt , composed no one class ; and if the principle * of' morality , ^ justice , and beiievolence -were . , -found , . to rpreponderate in any " class ; tuit" % ikas was ' ' the working class . tHear ^ hear , ; a ^ d ioud cheers . ] ' They perceived the exercise of the kind and benevolent feelings of their nature , even amongst-the poorest and most uneducated . The'half-st ^ ryed leaver , and the Irish peasant divided their pittance with bosyita ^ tyV andi lamented ^ thatifcovmy had ^ finiite d their benevolenoe . { Cheers . )) Lrittheir laws and it » 8 ti ^ i ^ o ^ 8 , iaflorfli / the . ine ^ nfl foiythe . lull d « velopnj ^ t , pf ( those , ; , ft cuHies which , the . Deity bad conferred pn ^ hew ^ W » Vt so jmuc ^ to . pft ll . dowjii ,, & \; to ; i raiae up ; thpfe that wete profi ' trkte , ( Hear ^ hearO tThex sough , ; not the ' confiscation bf'others' riehtsbut thJ ¦ !^ ¦ w viuvio ¦ ¦
. . —»_« w vH y * vr *« */• * tbUlOt \ J Ub -, bUC acknowledgment pf rights , proclaimed ' by God , and lour withheld by ; iaan . " ThW had recently been told'tbeh * object wa ^ tb'inferfere !' with the : tegitimaie rightfiof capi ^ l / JnV hat ^ Joli'did'fetich" peppleiake them to be ? Why , capital was as neceMry for labour , as air was lor the existence of mail . ¦ ¦'¦ < Be would appeal to the delegates around himi that tne mass of the peeple sought not violence br » Omin <>' ^• tut pe aceabl pajn ^ orderly phanges . ^ Chjeerej 1 flermosx effieteflt kaMidf rewistaifce was a subject for intellectual , man tq determine ^ They were of opinion that thtfjuguo ' ut ite world ' s hietory ao pe ^ ? ^ ^ °° - fe > e ^ n effected byihe' sacrific £ ot
set oPtyraiits ' hileU ^ UMi ^ t he : ' ftroM of Others , but thfe rbftopl ^ I i ^ tjee ^ ffie ^ la ' t ^ of the former ai theytWereiof M laitet ^ tHeari heWr , ) " TheV ' saught to ' connnee the > reli ^ dus ^ birld'thit 'tiftie ' ctemoifacV to : ipractitse would ^ enthtiOfcidst ' efficient irieakis ' of eiMp ^ gj |^ 'fg r «^ ! nJecepty . bf ] C * n 7 tVtifftt all im *> m ^ tt f , vteul 4 AhBy « hTOld ! do ; unto you . ' ? F ^ fff ^^^* W ^ eari yj « ottsid e ^ leiunumbeiv ertf long they would have a n ^ jori ^ j -and hj tbe helpi of a little schooling they would be able peadi-ably to take their rights , if they were much- longerj withheld from them . ( Great cheering . ) But they had been reminded that ^ s th ^ dp ^ ratiOW ofhatuV e Were to
progress ) ve .-so f Ought Beform ^ u tak ^ prpgreusive , steps to eflfcpiibAr lob ' jfctej . Hemqnbht tha ^ natural aflaldgy % a ^ not compTfeteV'because the n ' m i ^ PWRop /^ f 1 * &m ar ?« i tfl j ? flfw ( tte ( jeei 0 f ; p * odti <; - ) S !^ $ ^ S ! SS ^^^ & \ as tbeyifoujjy 4 , theifi pQlitloaiig < ul : BpTeai ^ withnought but . ^ r ^ ' aM - itbo rLtt , alliltlre edti T atba w hich , If ^ 9 M » 4 y&vp- WfBddrpr ^ jCei ^ thiniCiibtofcbeiar and tn . 9 ntfou : ( y e ^ f . liear ^; * $ haswsfgbu Jthete / or l 'iS ^ iSX ? tiemj and to plant mstead the , trufi tseed restncted knowledge , which wouW ; :, grbw r r gradually extend ite ^ eave , till ifSecSk VoS
tree , producing ^ ^ frMfe ^^ binerfSh ^ ftpoBion ai ^ y were wi Sft , p ^ od ^ UintelKgen ^( 6 hfters ^ f That the people inight make 8 om ^ m « take * iA the . nrst , exerci 8 e of theirpoUtical rigWB ' ne ^ was wmiag ' , < £$ an » ifc ; tofitt , % b < t ^ &Mto # mternt < mymitomg ifw 8 H q « r «» W »» s 4 h ^ jiiwer « jil way 6 Xb 3 B . ifira ^ wjiims- roh WWIiWft ^ ^ ^ % v X ^^ t * t - * H «*^' to » re 8 fo ofdthe ' present exclusive possessers of the franchise to wink at corruption to-day , that their own deed ? might be ^ ked at to-morrow--thejf ^^ bniai ^ litmjtisfrWiw ^ and corrupt laws which disgraced th ^ Statutobarik were a standing memorial of the viljffiy ^ dTSbrtHt pracUces ^ pf the Legiriature . ( Cheers !) T It xmehtThe asked , what hopesJiad jtfjMhat thoteuK ibftKWKTP rankRwould better uge ^ em cK ^ EwSf
- ^•^^^^^^^^^ P ^^ di ^ jeaR * and direct interest in promotiDg what was their true 5 i ^^ "Sm *^^* - J ^^^^^ M ^^ Wt ^ ' ^^ . ' ilfe ^ iliiWiBfa l ^ - ' « l . f i 8 dly « Shftt wiheaMnntr tl « y wens called utofetffev j-5 _? ^_ ^ «! ecUttoii , iiiei * ierini ottWctaUt 4 | dpt ^^ yi ^ dfM ^ ii ^ TO ^«^ nd'jai ^ ihesidei >« h « W , » R ^ d ^ C |»? S » P ^ : i . $ dly » ^ ha ^ mHaUitlieir ' + " n ' >; in ¦ ' ¦ . - ¦ ; roii / io , ( . :. j ?!! f ) 'l > . \? . ii S-. ii' . oh-Hfr , , > . ' , '
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Trade and Benefit Societies thpy had selected the best and most coinpetent men to fill the 4 tity ot officers . Agaiii f a spirit of inquirriand information was diffusingit « elf ain'bng ^ the millions , aj ^ d bat ^^ loi-tlie resrwtions which had beerfimp 1 os «| l upon -kia ^ wledge woutd have longsince difrasea ^ eltthrjaughciut tiiec . ountry ( Hear , hear . ) Againjp ^ spa | t i ofSscS rietyiand . TOmperance was sprea ^ iig-itselifenjo % , the mUliQri ^ wnich he trusted , wouH ' shortl y . Be ^^ roductive ofjtlie mostbeneficialeffects . Again , a , splritoffinligiitened benevolence . and philanthrony was diffusing itself
ftpoigg the'more we | l » hjganfi , tetter-i 8 foimed por-0 m o | s 6 ciety , > h& w « re ^ iduall ^ sing their &ristocratiC ' prt'judices , -aiid uniting with " the people in obtaining the great objects they had in view . On anch-fa ^ v ^ P ^ P' ^ qrochTfcmpda thfeir "hopes of success . Witt these observations , which , would be followed lip . by other speakers , who would discharge their duty much more efficiently tbaahe ^ could attempt , heb ^ gedtosuJbiQittb-thei consideration the ffrsf resolution :-r- ' r Mr . LovETr : thenreaol ' jtheT first resolution as follows : — 1 this
Resolved l ^ - ^ Tha ^ Meefingis of opinion that the true cause of all the . corruptions and anomalies in Legislation , - as well as the dwtreas and difficulties pf the ' jCommercial , wanufacturingi trading , and working classes , is that bur representative system is based upon exclusiveand unjust priuleges ; and wei therefore , believe . thatthe ; time ; has arrived for estate lisbing that system on a foundation more in accor-i dance witb principles of iQstic ' e , brbtKeri y love , and with the increased . knowled ge of the peoule . - : Mr . Hethebinoton then came forward , - amid much cheering , to second the resolution . . He said ] that in rising to secorid the reeblution he should bd very brief , but at the , commencement it was necegi
sary that he should draw the attention of the meeti ing to the remarks made in . th ; public papers about the proceedings they had now commenced . One of those gentlemen had asserted ' that they never wonld succeed in their attempts to . make ^ the people happy and free by legislation ; and he said they were inii-l taiing the worst acts of the , class they , professed to despise , by adopting their theory when experienctj demonstrated its unsouudnei'S . ( Cheers . ) What were they to think of the editor of a newspaper , who could for a moment think if they obtained their just power they would imitate their oppressors iri any- * thing . ( Cheers . ) That man , let him be ( who he might that said . so , had shown his perfect ienorance
ot the leelmgs and sentiments of working men 4 ( Cheers . ); What was their object ? It was to ob ^ tain for every working man ' s family good education ; and to secure by their honest industry a fair share of the good things of lil ' e , by having just and fair laws ; ( Loud cheers . ) He would , therefore , put it to the meeting whether they could not see through their object—it was to throw dust in the eyes of the working classes . ( Cheers . ) We know , though we cannot make men wise , happy , and free by legislationi we can make thtniiniserible . ( GheWs . ) ' if that was the cast ? , be would ask if any holiest independentman was to propose in the House ^ f Commons a law to secure to the people their rights , comforts .
and education , what would be its receptioa ? M hy , it would be unceremoniousl y rejected . ( Cheers , ) Such being the case , it was only necessary to slate a fi-w facts to them , that though they were powerless to do good , they were powerful to do evil—( cheers)—and thus they would continue to pass lawg which would destroy the . happiness and welfare of the people . ( Loud and continued cheering . ) When any coercion bill was to be proposed , they all knew how soon it was passed , though it might be of a brutal and bloody character . ( Hear , hear . ) If a Corn Law was to be passed , which would take sixpence out of every billing of a poor man , how soon would that be passed ? If they wauted to fitoD the
people irom obtaining political knowledge , they could make political pamphlets an excisable com - modity ; and they could pass poor-laws after they had robbed and plundered men of the m ^ ans of labour . If they could do all this , it must be seen that legislation was powerful for mischief when it was in the bands bf such people . ( Hear , hear , and cheers . ) He would now refer to the countries where people possessed their rights ; He would refer the gentlemen of the Press to despotic Russia , where they would find the whole population reducedto absolute slavery ; but let them turn to America , where the people had their rights , and they would see liberty , prosperity , ; and happiness , go handinhand . ( Hear . )
J . he-. Morning CAronicle perhaps , might say that these cases , were very dissimilar— thatAjuerica was not at all like England—that = there was an immense extent of territory which was \ i-ry thinly populated , but thathere was a very small territory over-popu ^ - lated . Let them look to Rassia—there was a large extent of territory very thinly populated ; and yet because the people had not iheir rights they vperfe slaves and serfs on the land . There was an answer to the MormvgCfir&nicte : Look again to Italy , that beautiful climate where all the productions of nature sprung up in abu « dance- « nd profusionv and yet ^ die people were ignorant—degraded—miserable , and in slavery . The Reason was that there the people had no rights—that they had not the power of choosing
1 he persons who had the power of making Jaws—CHenr , hear , hear)—inflecting their rights and liberties . ( Cheers . ; - Dr . Bowring had shown in his report to the House of Commons on the manufac-( urt-a and cpmxiierce of Syvit ^ erlana ^ that the people were well fed—that they had good and convenient houses—cheap and speedy ^ justice—^ and that the prosperity of that country , exceeded all others . ^ Dr .-Bowring-said that the consumption 01 meatin Geuoa for the last eight years in proportion to the pop ^ ation , was _ twice as much as , in Paris ^ and that the consumption of wine was also twice as much . Now , would not the people of this cpuuiry Jike to have twice as ' niuch meat and wine as thepsople bl Paris ? And they would have it , if , with their industry and
CHpaDiiuie ? , they could get the - . right of m ' Hkiiig thte laws . It was a shame where there waseridugh 1 ' far all , that some people should have- po'Wer , over ten times what they ^ couJd consume ^ ' while there werb thousands who could riot get the nece .-saries of Jife . ( Hear , hear . ) , He thought hejnight safely say that the traie had now arrived ' wlWn the working classes should make a joint mowm ' ent for the purpose ol obtaining tbe Suffrage , hut some persons * areueid differently . ^ M r . Ward , the inember for Sheffield , had just discovered that he was in favour of an extension of the Suffrage , and he ( Mr . H . ) wished to speakiof himiwith aD respect , because he was a clever man , and ^ would do great good to . the cause if iii wmiu uici ot
. » j nmuuu , ^ neo near . ) - tie ( Mr . H . ) did nqt despair of that ,= for he was a inove-ID ® nt man- Mr . Ward said he would give the people tE ' e ; Suffrage in proportion as they would become intelligent , What test did he giver That- was an argument in the hands of those who had the bower never to give it torthe-people , When w 6 uld they say the people were fjt < h . Nevehc ; It would be . just like Vying to convert ^ Bishop . ' . vtaoghter . )! ( If they y eteto ; attempt ( tha ^ they . woujd ^ find ; . that . he had 30 . 000 , reasons against it in { die fhape . pf -bis salary . ( Cheers . X Butihe working passes , tad ai differenr ¦ && \ ^ h . ^ ai ? that when-a ; maB : arrived at the-agje ^^^^ yia ^^ P ^ me that h >
near , and-ieheers . ) ' The time ' hatl now arriv ' ea when , if the ; pebple exerted thern ' selves ^ cpe-rfy , theywould ¦ not fail iii 'obtaining- thit-whifeli " ^ yeVjf 'irnan ^ as i-n ^ tledto ^ -tlSe right of beiifg wptt' ^ ntsd'ta ^ Parlia men ) t ( CJbeerg . ) Bnt while the present men haH the hght of posing these iniquitous laws , the people would never-haye iustice . It always bad been 1 so ' and , eyer would .,, The people , fill they wera-represeiited , would find the laWa o ] t a WdMHouse bf Commonf to b « , the engines of plunder and opprei-8 ibn to those who lived -bylabour . ( CheersO He cordially seconded . the resolution ^ , ; , -,, ¦ ;; ,,- j ¦' . Mr « EBEMEzi « l ElitlOTT . the Corn Tvaw - fthvmok
then came forward , and . was Inudly cheered . He ' said—Pellow-febuhtryin ^ ny how shall ' I , " a poor hal '•> brained ; pb ^^ enfure ^ tb speakf rfe th # yent € d ' pre * -nce' ? ;¦ fsef iroiiWd ' me' | re at ine ^ - ^ i *^ ro ' niijt ThbttpsbiJ ^ jwht ) Kk ' srfone ' moi ' efofn ^ edom'fif trade , tbaYi « , lbrfree ^ dntijtsdf ^ nafltoy ^ tK a tried anrfiriie frieni * of ihe" ^ e -Oule ^ lSia ^ ttilbth * r —Lovett and DoTiglads ^ tAta ilf yoorox « n talytited te ¦ - ' vaptfltv ^ ith ' many Inbre -requally ; tdemtwif iwhoia names I do not know—your brave O'Connor , top ^ w . hose doqaence reminds me of Homer ' s descriti-f ^^ irfe ^ fe ^ & <> deep andmelloV baSe br eaks hjrtfr s ronihis bioad breast , the breat h ' ofiaEis ^ husheA ^ lHistepw / allaresstilL '' Am A i ., « jp %
^ . m ^ njfiH > ddre ^ $ vi ^ lifludied be nresumi 1 . turn in me to trespass on your attention : but if vt u . wnKjiJldw ' mejfe ' fcpfiakf al ?«?<^ ^ tfbfd ^ r tafey ^ Jrtjalrie * ^) P « n ?»*¦ ithpt \ jwiH -. e pcpreear hmtyn thought * . Your oneinies tell yon ,, that mee . tings Kke this mea u ntottaff ^¦ sttali . l > XeWml # , > ftft ^ filn'Wie peop e xhwirfuliyjpayt ontiofUieir $ Q \* f&i ( frft 6 € t 5 hgm \ e thisf 1 they ¦ m eaaf'a ^ e ' ab 4 eal-Mfof » fteef ftieato'ithit the . peoplediein eartieBtfi and iwtien'tiationslare n ^^ ^ If ^^^^ i C hee ^) You a £ Hdldi-tbb , % ^ urfneii'dsV tha t yod Must not 110 W m « ateifor jhe franchise . Why not ? Because , ir want of it » you have beenrobbed of almost ever ¦ - ftffil ^ r bigytoentl Butthat yiu rmay agnate ftn ^ aiitd ^ iibtain it , I wish to convin < e & . & 9 t **< i 0 Pgs— that you can obtain it , if yea Will—and that , it YOU do not anppHilv ohrmn "in
- 'OfitatiOJfcfwittsdrive - ' yoW > tMW to ' bih ? i cbuntrieu ¦ aaiAjyoux rwiH nno V yotfPsei * es in ^ b& 8 tfeeWw ? thi ) i it ¦ w aar ^ wi < hodt « oddv witlitut th « i po ^ bimy bfWaier l unless you . dj ^ 6 ni !}<^ rTybTtrJo ^ fife ^ tir ^ attd M the i , , per ^ ps . eMllother . ( Hear , hear . ) What has ha ] » - p « TOd v in omerxbtmtries , from similar causes , ms y iapp « p > here 4 bHpllwnl Was van araipat manufa * ' Curldg ' cbuntryj "W ^ SD 6 came of ffie mantifactur is , rjf ^ lolland ? Taxation drove them to Euglan h 3 ^ re i sft Holland a town called Velt , ; where tl e » - name of ElngUshmen is hateful to this day ; hi | , mheaKthaF jF «>^ ia » e « id ot hating us , ought to ha e , prevented the taxation which enabled iuj ; to tal ft &to « mmf 6 i ^ Hm Wk * the Walkep of . Rotherham , Bome . eighty years . igOj . establish id # e ^ ffit ^ n ^^ o ^ ndr } l ^ b ^!^ tfMiJjW cpud ^ Wake Wi && > e&l ! tl % iw * rt * r ^ p ? & ! 1 W ; R ! \ s » lfeider » "c ^ dld 3 tm i ' iflbJds ^ le ! & 9 ffiatf * 4 &tt % e bb ( Heir , h ^ . ) ; iTNe e * y ^ i ^ o ^ en fl ^ wMMLHolla id ; ) 16 rt ; heruo ^ toade * i ^ ; ' ¦ - ¦•¦> . - it . 'is / 1- ¦; " ¦ : (/ . ;* i U-n , ; - >?;* . - -. ~ r . H ¦< *
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. therham , made a fortune ? France , thoWh ^^ J great ^ manufactnring cbnnbry , possessed , befo ^ Revolution , ^ ^ considerablemanufactares ; audit ?* * nwkable that she poseessed Trade . ''UnS ^ ; w | nch ; postponed the fall of wages , but con ^ P «^ eat the destruction of he ^ tra 1 e ^ I ) owS i i ^ Qurs going , beneath the weight of taS * ' and when two bad harvests came m succS ^ 7 may happen ^ here ) , the French people nivi ^ H manufaetured goods to g ive in exchange for & corn , ' the Revolution followed of course S bear , and Jond cheers . ) And what happened W The principle of Trades Unions-that is , th ^ ciple of union iteelf-appliedby Danton t ^ s ^ B m the shape of J 4 . 000 CommitteeBi one in ^ o > Vl
^ TvT ^ - ~ T , " » " ^ " " , * " ^ a-tafrrpregent : hS * Phillippe , Kmg of Fj ^ ance . w ^ doorJjeeper-rh ^ hear ^ prevented the ^ attfj ^ ^> f Ae M ^ A % tory among the Jnvadmg despots , created fouiS ^ 3 we < feaH ^ e ^» ae ^ tBen ^ ty ^ transtormed a nation , consisting ^ perhaps 5 bSords and tlbi «} Jipjgs ; a ^ fli . abouViffiy ^ rli hon daye ^ and ^ beggars ; into a nation , of freehold ( Gnes- of hearv ^ hear ^ ^ Ndw tf the'irincip& union , soJapphed v at weh a time ; ' could wbriOl wonders , don ' t yon think , that if it hii beeii 4 pnK in time in the obtaining , of education and the efecS franchise for the French feople ; - it might have S wnteA ^ herevbhQtieft ^ elf ? ,, ^ irelyiimight ^ € then don ' r . vnii •«»!» !( V-,. n * . - ^ -C _ j _^^_ ; :
_ tranchise twenty-U ^ ee years ^ o ^ iwo ^ Llyioxirno beet ? No , rather than have endured the misroli the hist twenty-three jears , jou would have I mand ^ yand ^ hropghi ^ efpanclri ^ ibaier . ' obtak a separate legislaturet for manufactureaaiid fa * ( Loud cWers , ); ylf ^ yourfathers ^ fty yearsagoS possessed the'franchise , " would one thousand ml hundred and forty ; millions ^« ve ^ eflipefly in ^ in on French Liberty I' Ntv ^ ou wiiuia Stiafrhatf ^ ? batmoney now ^ and it would hive iin adejyoato freeholders . , - Yes , and you -would , ; have a 2 thousand millions more , vfhicli' hftve : ' since IE destroyed ^ -by the food niohb pblj ^ . the ' bterektl which enormous sums—more than "five times thatrf your national debt— would have given every bw 5 you two months leisure a year , to see your beautii !
, country , arid ether countnes-to fill your veins ^ i sunbe ams—your hearts with noble ; freb " ngs--- } orl miiids : with noble thoughts—it would heve nsi yoti , in soul as well as body , images of God I ( Q lta cheering . ) . Oh , but . you are told , " jour fathers » o worse oft than youare . They ought to have Q worse oft , or what has become of the earninfisofS S eam e *^ ine ?/ ^ ntfacts telL aidiBerent tale !;^ show that your oppressors have improved / in 4 . science of misrule . ' "During the first ; ninefy ^ years of the seventeenth : century , the poor rt » increased only from one to two millionsV and dnfe the very next fifteen years—years of glorious ws they mcjeased from-iwo-to eight-miUrons . Nowi your-iathers and you hnd ' possessed the francliSt ^ . ^ y ° ^^ , y 0 ^ ^ " ^^ ^? ' ^ err « S ujuuMr wouia
y , . nave , proaucea very difterentrire . suits ? The declared value of your , exports in M w , .. lorty millions , ; and , in 1 * 37 only ; ' thirty ^ miluons , yet you made and sold in 1837 more M twice as many goods . as . iu 1801 . ( Hear , C What hns become of the difference ?; Your arw ' racy have devoured or destroyed it by their monond , of law-making , compelling you to give daily mm and more labour and skill ^^ for less and less fooii . ( Hear . ) They declare b y Act of Parliament hi they cannot hvepalaced-idlprs unlegs they feed en the industrious , and their declarationLinust beeitler raise or true : if it is-trnei why don ' t they so to tl » workhouse ? If it ^ -falsp , why are they not geu ^ the treadmill ? ( Cheers . ) ; , Or ,-rather , whyS you obtain -the franchiseand see justice - done thd as
, - . ! wf ^ - ' 1 * f i ^ r mmf highwaymea -use their pistols . Not satisfied with obtainiiiff ti& war pnees in time of peace , by their Com Lawiuid tlieir paper-rents in gold , by Peel ' s Bill—are tin not every day preparing freshtreacons ? : Haveikr not lately deprived you of your privilege of ouy « J relief , in the lace of . their own . Parliamentary detls . ration , pi . ced , thank . God , on eternal record , M fhey are tlitmselves the most destructive horderf beggars that ever infested any community ? ( Hej , ajad loud cheering . ) They ought first to have latu their hands out of your pockets ; they should haw ceased to rob you of half your earnings ; iheyslioiild have shown that they could live on their ovfn ;' tier > hould have set you the examplejjf self-dependeMt
sneers . ) une ot the darkest , saddest , bloody pages in . history , is that which Tecords the first sb of the first few months of the reign of Qm V ictovia . P _ uring those few month * your opprefWi perpetrated in Canada-Atrocities which would ban w . W ? ced-th ^ ' ^ . ^ 'Kinir ; -: Castle ; re - agh ,-a . ndKto Welliugton Iffipe ^ at 6 r , whenithe time conies , * & not be able to parallel . ' ufHearV ) "I Jnust try to m you a faint-idea ; of Ajidsfe hbrro ^^ , Suppose thai * emissaries : ofH ; Pe ^ erlob , Mein ^ urne , and Corn-lit Ku . vpell , seize me ^ as I return frbnitbis meebuf . j hen suppose that some of you rescue me , n t % drag me through ¦ the streets , untried , yet with 1 rope rouud my neck- ; then suppose that thar Janissaries fire the tow . nj and butcher in cold Wi « i
unexp . ; cting , and almost unresistibg , man . wbim and child , apd you will have a faint idea oftlii doings of your Ariiitocjacy in Canada ! ( Sham , ^> a ~^ ^ nd wWv-wcrc-thnsii . prangs / jMn ' c ? isecause the Canadian Commons refused the sup . phets , ^ Now if the Canadian Cornmons "have eo right to refuse the supplies , ( he British ComiBou have none : and this your Reformed Commons hart in act aflftrmed , Vhile Wellingion ' in the" Lords wa affirming ; the same , and laying you bound hand and loot at ? the . niercyM / that meek . British ) Prinw . lwk wasy always ;! an , h % nc ^ l . foreigner :- in < his- heart What hope r then , ha \ e you , but in yourselves ? - ( ft , out you are not fit to . exercise the franchise ! Are you less fit ttianthev \ t ? ho exernsH if alrearfT ?
Could you make a wors . e-u . ser of it than they made ! If jou had it now could yoq , do worse ; than sendw-Parfiament men wha offer a ; premium of a Irondrd millions a-yea , rfor , the destruction of your trade . ' Do you expect to get your rights- by supporting m whose interests are opposed to yoprs ? ' All history shows that men who can afford to be idle , netet legislate usefully—for—tne—industrions . I doolt whether there are one hundred men iu Lgnda worth y £ 20 iO 0 ( Keafchy wh& do nbtin their he ^ rU ki if and leair ^ every workinrtaaiiwho'it * stippoijedtolisTi a mind of hiiiUown , ¦ . Even in ¦ -AmerAca- . this is tree , 1 he Senate of the United ' States , rep . resepfing ti » monied arisrbcracy ^ of- that : eountry , woBltfat tliJ moment , if -they , coaid , make a swiudline : taniff
dictator of America , Yet . Aaerica has poly m Senate , you have two , teithePof themt representiiii you y yet making yotir / Kwa ^ ^ beca use th ^ f- are aE men of one- ; sor . j , that jis t ^ sjtyy aj , idle aftjlaU rich . Well , voH . > re ^ ttiaeniof ; , oiie ; sorJt ,. andall . ofVagoM sort ,- 'lor ; you are ' ^ l ^ iadnstribtis , ' and tlfere vf 3 , 0 () 0 , 000 of yoif ^ "Wh y ^ then , do you conwnlB have tw , o Houseb of , Lords , and no ,, ' House # f ^ Cbnimonsr ^ Why 4 on ; t you , © bWn j the- fraBctof Don ' t , ' say jfbu" cannot . If : ' the' pHnciple' of nnSs could traii ^ rm'FV ^ n c ^ when / un ^ gd bh ' all , ' ^ from ; a ination ' of ^ gga t ^ into a-nafibn : bf ^ reeitold © , ^ urely-itjcbnldHgive yoaiheifranchise . -HosMo j ^ enenxie * . contrive to ^ -oppress you ? . -By » uwba : «» pe " r « everanc * ; lik ' erm ^ ' in aipotaioe Jfi ^ WV *!
always keep their noses at the " grubbing pffl > Sorely y / in . can do in a good cause what they do ill bad oie ^ i iVo u- * fe jibtf-pig ^ feit ubtfl j » 6 uget * . franchise ; , sop ^^ are . n . Q . t . men ... DUtain-it th ^ Aof Tout . mer 6 ga ^ a ^ drnaaster . ^ M absence prbves )' ' seeni' wllUhg to be runieff by w fplks fef the h ^ nojiriof ^ , the ttogi ( Jtbt 4 i | iit , 'P < p y"Ht . shopKeppj ^ rs ^ rw ^ e ^ ' W 8 ence : | roTf | f ) ^ willing to sell : their souls , it they have iajyj ^ f per cent , on three halfpence . Prevent'the cesW tion of : yoqr trade ; - inAdvert ' -a eatnstro ^ h ^*^ ?! ) it happ'envfwin casWhe horrors , of theTFrtri ? 111 If luUen ;« tte » ly into shade . po < ntotlety b 6 rari » totw ( Prwjate-. fb fyour ; ao * Be and inhWentQheen ' BfiJ
p \ e ( that-oikMari ^ iAi ^ inette of ; FfaBce < -iKew that yoq will no longer be the white slave *)» t ^ who have declared theiuselves bankruptr ^ nieii , W « 2-ptefeiirfoB' ^ to : g 0 VernV *^^ glancel - ^' ol ^ scrutiiiy 1 » ainibilate'ii ' meia vthbyibp Qieir hifrrible le ' gWatip striking at the foundation of property it « elfjl *' jastjx forfeited—| yw , i } l ^^ nojtsay allr social righWfJI ilW I ^ ffl i * ^ * W >? J % » ^ » f I b *» gw 9 *? i ^ ° ^ J ! TO , ^ X { » W ; tr ^^ cj ^ inal ; c ^ e , W ^ . ' ^ enbrmoui ^ mioaj ^ pfirpetrafft ; -their - « rira £ 8 m * trainfeci ;! rBhan J no ! tbe able fo ' find verdicts again * -their-victinlig- ; for to do i ' o , weuM-be-to raBrdertl 1 * 8 ; CHear . V Put an . j > nrf .-fKpn . to thk linholv state '
things . Letthere be no nfiret Je ^ lation for cla ? # And , I prayUyou , let no other object dirert n atte ^ iQEeTfoia . titte ^ nchi ^ wtocii c ^ tf al ]^ alljc * : objeclsl ' a ? ffie acorn : carnes wlthui it the iiallP hisfortunes . ( Hear . ; r'And let ub have no t >* about physical ^ ce ^^ rq ^ m Pf ^ t wctoriooff : whenev « Hb 4 » s 4 « fe *^ fi t : * ^^^ ™ ean to n * don't always warn the enemy toybe beforehand ^ combat the o > w 0 i 4 oC « vc ^^ * % e spirit of DuitJ . beheViug that in ^ the puniy oT yoar motives yo ?* 5 f ^ r e ^ zj ^ t ^ B ^ ftG ^^^ 'FOW'a *^^ ' ^^ Td thataa « U . y « B «* n «*^ bi ?« te « feB « tr , H-rytkn ^ nat * fjthe gflidV ' n l ^ viofymmffimmemjmHo ^ nim Jr . ... ahmJ . 1 ( 1 Irtnaon . tho ivairrK * - «* f ** . »« r » a ^ hnoWP Tifftfo rarHI
M \*! fF ^* nttmp ™ m * trr ™ ^^ ^ ^*^^^ : ' l » f ,, »^ mxiimm ?> ¦ ¦ mw iW&W ^* \ h ^ z ^ xm xitrnir ^ h ^ i ^ v ^ , ; Wr , ^ flWifiRiWWROfJiSdwbijigb , ihenvcwne ^ , mfam $ S& ) ff ^ te *^ 8 d . {!^ e ) Jiaid . teiffi along with his Inend Mr . Dmicankbe /» ji > pPPr to appear before _ thenxthat dajfas thehubibie ^ 'p * mwAtati * edf * tIe ^ RidibiB # Edai «? P' fS >* en > tfebiaa |^ ot : th ^ ittd ^« J li ^ Motf ^ iai tb 41 GaHt . W * ate ** ob tKe Oalto ' n Hii ) , jM&t Cw » ^ 5 # blfewed ^ h ^ i tbyfaae hBtrti * H vAdefM * k WiHwlS ** ftj { rtis » UMfeibe « iippwtMoto'fS Metropohtan RadicaLj of & »^ % % ^ rai tlieinj the MetopoUtan . R f diSl fn of Mifwft ^ j
in **« mlftnxfei' ^ glbJfeo *^^^ 2 ^ S HiBft ( ; ritoeafreftf » t « Jtaae fwto ^ f tSj&t * g « yetAe : tiiak I ^ Cn » oftoaivKear ^« Bd sheet *)^_ ¦ ' *» ,. < r ,, i ' ¦ -v ,, - . i . f .,- r , i » i - il . t nt > . -ilt : r > y-,-- > n W ,-i '* ' -V ' - " .
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£Reat "Metropolitan Opemonstra^ ':"Itl6^≫0f The^W()Re1ng Classes; I
£ REAT "METROPOLITAN opEMONSTRA ^ ' : "iTl 6 ^> 0 F THE ^ W () RE 1 NG CLASSES ; i
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 22, 1838, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1024/page/2/
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