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On every St%s aM °Symptofii of the^SflN^^ii^DlSEASE^^ - ' ¦ - . '¦" - ¦ ¦ • • ¦ - : ¦" - ¦ • ; . "' - . "¦¦; ¦ : - : \-:"J i : - _ ' ¦ ¦¦ • - v L -A'.-Vjaat^ubUBhed -b y .. ":: ¦ \ : . ' .^- - - -- ~ \ ; ' : -: ' ^ t :'- r.- r - " ¦ ¦¦ ; ¦
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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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A CERTAIN CURE . "T 10 B COITGHS , COLDS , ASTHMAS , IXJD FLUESZAS , CONSUMPTION ; HO ARSEisESS , SHORTNESS OF BEEATH , &c :, ih « Bmnerous instances , in which PAUL'S AMERICAN BALSAM has effected a perfect cure in the above complaints , have procured for it a Terr important place in the list of speciSc remedies . Dr . Turner , late Lecturer at the London University , remarks thai its effects are most wonderful . Sold in . Bottles at Is . lid ., 2 s . 3 d ., 4 s . 6 d ., and 11 s each . Likewise "
JEOB HEALTH , CLEAH SKTN , and LONG UFE , PAUL'S 3 ) S . BAILLIE'S FAMILY ' APERIENT PILLS , for both Sexes , an effectual remedy for indigestion , bile , giddiness of the head , pile ? , gout , &c ., acting mildly bat effectually ,, without-griping the inside , they destroy worms , purifythe system , and eradicate all external eruptions , pimples , / humours , &c ., and restore to the Skin a clear healthy , and blooming appearance . Sold in Boxes at Is . lid ., 2 s , 9 d ., 4 s . 6 < L , and lls . each .
WOHDEBFTTti TESTIMONIALS . Mrs . Smith , plumber , painter , and glazier ' s wife , Fangsiand road , had been for many , years troubled with a -violent cough and wasting away of ihe frame , which had confined her to her bed for a lengthof time . * Several eminent medical men were of opinion that aha could never jrec-over , aa consumption iad taken place . She had also been undertse Dispensary for the cure of consumption and asthma * , tut without prodncing the least alleviation of . the disease ; the husband wa 3 informed that Paul ' s American ' Balsam had performed very extraordinary coxes , was determined to try it ; and wonderful to relate , before she had taken three bottles , and used as a mild aperient Paul ' s Dr . Baillie ' s Pills , she was enabled to get up and eat a mutton chop , and before she had taken five bottles , she was completely lesrored to health and performed a day ' s ironing . Sichabd Gatkes , t > f Upper Ground Street , Blackfiiars , lighterman , had been tronbled with a : most violent congh for several winters , which used 4 o confine him to his bed for weeks , and he has assured the proprietor that he attributes it solely-to the effects of the American Balsam and ~ his Dr . Baillie ' s Pills , that he has not been confined to his tti this winter .
Tor CHILBLAINS , GOUT , BHEUMATISM , SPRAINS BRUISES , &c ^ KING'S BUSSIAN EMBROCATION , is without exception ihe best remedy in the above complaints , not in * single instance has it ever been known to fail . Sold in bottles at Is . 9 d 5 s . 9 d ., and 4 ? . 6 d . each . The above Taluable Medicines are prepared only-It C . KiNG , ( late Paul ) , 232 , Blackfriar ' sRoad , I » OBdon , tuid sold wholesale and retail by the folio wing Agents—Hargrove ' s library , 9 , Coney-street , Tork ; Barclay and Sons , Farringdon-street , New"beij ana Edwards , St . Paul ' s , Sntton , Bow Church Yard , Drew , Heyward , amd Co ., Trinity-lane , Hannay , 63 , Sanjrer , 150 , Oiford-street , "VYjllougnby , 61 , Bisbopsgate ^ street ,- Huls « and Co ., Leadenball-street , and by all VTbolesale and BetaiL medicine venders in Town and Country . ^ OBSERYE—CAUTION—Unprincipled Medicine Tenders supply Spurious ^ Medicines , for the « e particularly ik D& . BLa-H-t-is's Pitts , the genuine Law © C Xing , ( bite -Paul ) , on the Government Stamp . . Agents for Leeds—Mr . J . Hobsox , Northern Star Office , and Mr . B , C . Hat , Medical Hall , Bond-Street .
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. ; MORISON'S PILLS , OF THE BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH , LONDON . -- ,,.
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WHEREAS ' spurious imitations of my Medicines areiiow m ' circulati 6 n , ~ I , ^ JAMES ^ M « tktsotsj the Hygeist , her eby give notice , that I am in no wise connected with ths following Medicines purporting to be mine , and sold under the various names of " DrMorrison ' s Pills , ' ^ The Hygei on Pills , " 11 The Improved Yegelable Universal \ Till * , " - " The Original llarison ' s Pills , as compounded It ) the late Mr . Moat , " " The Original Bygeian Vegetable Pills , " ^ The Original Morison ' s Pills , " &c . &e .
That my iledicines are prepared only at the British College of Health , Hamilton Place , King ' s Cross , and sold by the General Agents to th » British College of Health and their Sub-Agents , and that no chemist or druggist is authorised by me to dispose of the same .
None can be genuine wjthoutthe words MORISON'S UNIVERSAL MEDICINES" are engraved on the Government Stamp , in white letters upon a red gronnd . —In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand . . ¦'¦ - ¦' -.- ¦ . ¦ JAMES MORISON , The Hygeist . British College of Health , Hamilton Place , New Road , May , 1838 . Sold by "VY . Sttjbbs , General Agent for Yorkshire , at 56 , . Cross-Church-Street , "W oodbouse , Leeds , to whom applications for Agencies must be made , and the following regular appointed Agents . ""; Xe « ds , Mr . TSYH . "Walker , stationer , 27 , Briggate , and Mrs . Senior , No . 1 , South Market . Sheffield , Mr . Badger , 47 , West-street . Bradford , Mr . Stead , grocer , Market-strest . Doncaster , Mr . Clayton , perfumer , &e . " Wakefield , Mr- Nichols and Son , printers . Halifax , Mr . Hartley , stationer . Huddersfield , Mr . Thornton , tailor . Dewsbury , Mr . Brown , furniture warehouse . Bawtry , Mr . Grosby , Stamp-office . Aberford , Mr . "Wilkinson , draper . East "Wirton , Mr . Me Collah . Knareshro' and Harrogate , Mr . Langdale stationer . Pontefract , Mr . Standish , artist . Richmond , Mr . Norman , grocer . Ripon , Mr . Yant , tailor . Rbtherham , 31 iss "Wilson , post-office . Selby , Mr . Richardson , draper . Barnsley , Mr . Harrison , stationer . Skipton , Mr . Tasker , printer . Tadcaster , Mr . Bee , perfumer , &c . "Wetherb y , Mr . Sinclair , bookseller Paddock , Mr . Allison , grocer . Hightown , Mr . Lister , bookseller . Middleham Mr . Close . " -. Sherborne , Miss Johnson draper . Otley , Mrs . Fox , grocer . Beeth , Mr . Close .
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WORKS PUBLISHED by JOHN LIMBIRD , U 3 , STRAND . Every Saturday , with Engravings , at 2 d ., or in Monthly Parts , 8 d ., and ready for delivery with the Magazines , qpHE MIRROR of LITERATURE , AMUSEJL -MENT , and INSTRUCTION . "TheMiRROB , a Publication containing much matter of improving amusement , selected with considerable taste . "—Political Observations on the Education of the People . By Lord Brougham . Two Volumes are completed in every year—one at Midsummer , the other at Christmas . Each Volume is complete in itself , arid may be urchased separately . " - " . -
. Twknty-nixb Yoxdmks of this highly popular Miscellany contain upwards of Fifteen Hundred Engravings , and Twenty-seven Portraits . Price £ 7 19 s . 6 d . ooards , or half-bound , £ 10 3 s .
W 3 h Engravings ^ 5 s . in cloth , ' ARCANA of SCIENCE and ART ; or , an AnBual Register of Useful Inventions and Improvements , ' Bisco-veries and New Facts in Mechanics , Chemistry , Natural History , and Social Economy ; " abridged from the Scientific Journals of the year 1836 . ' iC Thii "Work may be considered as an Encyelopasdia , to which the most « minent of their time are constantly contributing . "—New Monthly Magaxine , —notice of Arcana of Science for 1832 . -P ~ ice 5 s . cloth , " FAMILY MANUAL and SERVANTS ' GUIDE .
* A very useful little > Vork , which will at once « pe' * m a Cookery Book , a Gaide for every description of Servants and a valuable Assistant to the Head of every Family . "We shall recommend this Book every where , if it were only for the sake of the . excellent suggestions on the 'self-improvement' of House Servants . "— Gardener ' s Magazine In Numbers , at One Penny each , or Two Numbers in a Wrapper , price -Ticopencej and Monthly Part * , price Sixpence ,
GOLDSMITH'S NATURAL HISTORY , with NOTES , by HeXry Innes , from all the Popular TTe&rises which have been issned since the time of Goldsmith ; collected with th « utmost care combining a mass of information and reference , forming a complete vade mecum of modern discovery in the science which it illustrates . Complete in . Two Volumes , with upwards of 500 Engravings , price 10 « . 6 d . each . The following Works , printed verbatim from the best Editions , are Published in Numbers at Twopence each / also , for the convenience of Purchasers , in Numbers at One Penny each j i 1 " .
Goldsndth ' j Vicar of Wakefield , loa . The Mysteries of Udolpbo , 3 s . 6 d . Mackenzie ' s Man of Feeling , 6 d . Sasselas , Sd . " Paul and Virginia , 6 d , The Old English B » roD , 6 d . The Castle of Otranto , 6 d . Romance of the Forest , Is . 8 d . Almoran and Hamet , 6 d . Elizabeth , or the Exiles of Siberia , 6 d , Nature and Art , 8 d , The Italian , 2 * . A Simple Story , Is . 4 d . The Castles of Athlin and Dunbayne * Sicilian Romance , Is . The Man of the "World , la . Zeluco , by Dr . Maore , & . Joseph Andrews , Is . 6 d . Humphrey Clinker , Is . 8 d . Hdward ^ by Dr . Moore , 2 s . 2 £ , ., ; Martin ' Fabsr , or the Story of a Criminal , 4 d . Roderick Random , 2 s . 2 d . Belisarius , Is . Farmer of Inglewood Forest , Is . 8 d . St . Clair of the Islea , Is . 8 d . Tdm Jones , 4 s . i Noarjahad , and Solyman and Almena , 8 d . Peregrine Pickle , 3 s . 6 d . Robinson Crusoe , 2 s . 6 d . - Peter Wilkins , 9 d . : Eccentricities" of Colonel Crockett , 8 d . GoldimiCh' s Essays , 8 d . Dr . Franklin ' s Life , 8 d . Dj . Franklin ' s Life and Essays , Is . 2 d , Bacon ' s Essays , 8 d . Salmagundi , or "VTashington Irring , Is . 8 d . The Microcosm , by the late Bight . Hob * S . Canning , Is . 6 d . Arabisn Nights' Entertainments , EmbelliBhed with 150 Engravings . Plutawih ' a Lives , forming 2 Vols ., with 50 Portraits .
FACTS PBOYING "VTATEB to be the only BEVERAGE ; fitted to gi « HEALTH and STRENGTH to MAN ,. p ricB Threepence . A . TREATISE on fte VIRTUES ana EFFICACY of a CRUST of BREAD eaten « urly ia a Morning , fasting , in rdiering the ScDrry ^ Stone , &c , arising from pbstructbns . ; Also ^ on the : Erppertiw , Virtues , and Salutary Effects of th » Saliva , or FASTING .. SPITTLE , when appTxea to recent Cuts , Pains , Sore Eye « , CornSj&o . Third Edition , price 6 d . .. . - ' -.- „ . - - - . J v With a * Engraving , price One Shitting , v . INSTRUCTIONS for BREEDING : BEAE . : BJ& , ana HANAGEMJEUT of the ! CANAKt & 1 NGH , by an ^ Experienced Amateur . THije ^ Ibstrnctions relative to Management are applicable to all finches . ^ " J V--V
Sold by J . Hobsoh , Northern Star Office , Lee& ; ana all BooloieUers and Vendew ot- Ch » p Periomcalaihronighootthe Country , ! > -- ; " \* Persona wishing to become Agents ' fat Use Sals of tie above "Works , will be so ^ p liea irifli Catalogues ani Posting Bills , ob application to the Pablisher .
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4 j -Grtaf Chatie ^ SB ^ etjrBirminglia % g £ - Sla ^ t StreeVtivoTrpool £ xn& ^ ' Bale Stree t , Manchester ; - : ¦ : * nd given gratis with each Box : of ;
PEBRT'S ITOl'IIp SPEGIHC PILLS , ¦ v ;^ M « W ^ ' - / : ? T / CONTAINING a full aescriptioh of the above ^^ complaint , ILLUSJg& ± * J TRATED BY ENQRAyiNGS , shewing ; the djfierent stage « of . ¦ : ] £ BWffS ^ ' <¦'¦ ¦ % »^ fplorable and often iatal disease , wwollas the dreadful efiects M& £ 'WmX&I £ ' ??? ? frem tne use of mercury , accompanied vrith plain and practical - M > &-jtin £ ^ B 9 lL "Sectionsfor an eifebtual and speedy cure with ease , secrect ; and safetv Jpj jf 7 Jg&B l Ef@mr whbont thei aid of medical aHsistance . v Jt ¦ .-. , - ¦ ,, J » ^ ffM / B& * & ± t PERRY'S PUR 1 FY 1 NGSPECIFIC PILLS , price 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d . JB ^ F ^ Emm-mk ^^ Bf ^ --lifi ! .,- . ate wellknown throughout Eurapie arid America to be the most ^ Hsl ' \ 'HffiH » ' MB ^^ Certain and effectual cure ever : diijcovertd , for every-stage and symptom ^^¦ at J Wm $ wkM £ * W : of the Veriereal Dixease , in both ' sexes , including Gpriorrhaea , Gleets ^^ l ! A ^ mH $ mg ^ F ^^^ Symptoms , Strictures , Seminal Weakness , - Deficiency ^ and ^ JjVmikJtiWW ail Disease * efth « Urinary Passages , without loss of time , confinement , - - - ^ gtgBIBSy ¦ ¦ or . hindrance , from . busibess ; they have effecte < i : the most aurprising cures ^^^^^ 3 ^ not only in recent and : severe cases ; but wheni salivation and all other . " ¦ - ^^ ByBHr . -v .. ' -.. means hare failed ; and when an early application ^ s made to thetie Pills /^ H ^^ for the cure of the Venereal Disease ,. irequently cpntracted in a moment - ~^^ r- - .- of inebriety , the eradicationiggeqerally completed in a few days ; and in the more adTanced and inveterate stages of thei venereal infection j characterised by a / Tari » ty of painful and distressing symptoms , a perseverance in the Specific Pills , and to the directiens fully pointed out in the Treatise , will ensure to the patient a permanent and radical cure " . It is a melancholy fact that thousands fall victims to this horrid disease , owing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men , who , by the u « r of that deadly poison , mercury , ruin the constitution , cause ulceratibn blotehes on { he head , face and body , dimness of sight , noise in tbeearsj deafness , obstinate gleets , nodes on the shinbones , ulcerated sore throats , diseased nose , w , itK nocturnal patos in the head and limbs , till at length a general debility and decay of the constitution ensues , and a melancholy death puts a period to their dreadful sufferings . . : In those dreadful cases of sexual debility , brought on by an early arid indigcriminate indulgence of the passions frequently ^ acquired without : > he knowledge of ^^ the dreadful ^^^ ciinsequences resulting therefrom , and which not only entail on its votaries all the enervating imbecilities of old agt , and occasion the necessity of renpunciag the felicities of marriage to tkouikwho have civeri wav to this delusive anH HpstrnAfiv * hahit
but weaken and destroy all the ^ bodily spnses ^ . flr ^ ucing rrielarichol y , deficiency , and a numerous train of nervous affsctions . In , these distressing cases , . whether the cbrirequence of such baneful habit $ , or any other cause , a certain and speed y euro may be relied on ' by taking PERRY'S JPURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , arid by a strict attentionio the directions pbinted eut in lie treatise , which fully explains the dreadful results arising from these melancholy cases . ! MESSRS . PERRY & CO ., SURGEONS , may be consulted as tisual at NoV 4 ; Great Charles Street , Birmingham , and 23 , Slater Street , Liverpool . Only one personal yisit is fequircd from a country patient , to enable Messrs . Perry & Co . to give such advice , as will ^ be the means of affecting a permanent and efreetualcure ^ after all odiermean 8 hav e proved ineffectual . Letters for advice must be post paid , :. and contain ( he usual fee of one pound . Sold by the principal . Medicine Sellers in every Market Town in England : Scotland , Wales , and Ireland : also on the Continent , and North and South Ariierica . :
Sold at the Intelligencer Office , and by Heaton , Townserid , ReJnhardt and Son , Tarbotton , Rhodes , Trant , Leeds ; \ Thitaker , Hardcastle , Ridge , Gillatt , Fisher TYreakd , Slack , Sheffield "Woodhead & Nail , Claughton . & Co ., Chesterfield ; Sissons , Work ' sop ; R . Collinson , \ V , Gething , Marisfield ; J . Fowle ^ East Redford ; G . Harrison ^ J . Walls , Barnsley ; Adams , Selby ; Greaves , Fall , Knaresbro ' : Hurst , Cardwell , Stanfield , Wakefield ; Stanneld / Keighley ; Cooper , Bradford ; Hartley , Berry , Iieyland &Son , Halifax ; England , Jacob , Fell , Spivey , Huddersfield ; Brice , Parkinson , Priestly , Pontefract Foggitt , Peat , Thirsk ; Dalby , Wetherby : Stafford , Brook & Co ., Doncaater ; T . S . Brook , Dewsbury ; Wilkinson , Skipton ; Langdale , Northallerton ; Goldthprp , Tadcaster ; Bowman , Richmond ; Rhode ? , Smith ; Richardson & Son , Low Harrogate ; B . Mpxon , Meynell , Ross Ss BurtonjJi Havcroft , Lee & Perrins , Hull ; Dennis & Son , Bellerhy , Deight on ;¦ ¦ '& Moxon , T . Marsh , R . Burdekin , H , Southeran &
W . J . Hargrove , York : Earle , Ramfden , Beverley ; Airiswbrth , S . Turner , Chamley , Fox , Scarbro '; AUathome , Pocklington ; Kirby , Market Weightonj Turlay , Hpwderi ; Sherwood , Driffield ; Furby , Bridlington ; Atkinson , KirbyMoorside ; Anderson , Ripon ; Yeoman ,. VfHitby ; Smith , duisbptough ; Flower , Malton ; Duck , Stokesley ; Christopher & Co ., Stockton ; Wilson , ¦ Rbtherham ; RobinKOH , Boroughbridge ; Colliason , Cave ; Hail ; Easingwold ; Ca ? s , Goole ; Barkers , Helm » ley ; Harrington , Hunbanby ; Hawkins , Martam ; Longbotham , Middleham ; Walker , Foster , Otley : Atkinson & Son , Pickering ; Knowles , Thome ; Sutton , Nottingham ; Woodward ^ Leicester ; and sold b y most respectable Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom . London—Barclay and Son , Farringdori-street , Butler ^ ' 4 , Cheapside , Edwards , St Paul ' s Church Yard . '" .: . ' - . ' - : '"¦ ' . ' ' . - ¦ • • - : .. ¦ - '¦ ¦' , . .. - . ¦ .... - ¦ . ¦
A . B . —Country Druggists , Booksellers , Patent Medicine Venders , and every other Shopkeeper can be supplied with any quantity of Perry's Purifying Specific Pill ^ , with the usual allowance to the trade , by Barclay and Son , Farringdon-street ; T . Butler , 4 , Cheapside ; Edwards , 67 j St . Paul ' s Church Yard ; Sutton and Co ., Bow Church Yard ; Hannay and Co ., 63 , Oxford-street ; and by all other wholesale patent Medicine Houses in London . ¦' . ., ¦¦
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A CERTAIN DISEASE CURED WITHIN ONE WJEEK AT BRADFORD AND LEEDS . ' jj / B ^ SKKSSSUSS ^ J ^ BS SSSSS i ^ if ^ ^ - - ^^^^ t 0 announce , that in order to ascommodate Wmkri BS ^^ y / igP ^ y ^ l ^^ MMnrTEM ^ no Patients who have visited him from Bradford , iKJmjBR . A / H . I ^ li ^ llv Jr ^^ BKS ^ l arid the rieighbourhood , he has been induced to attend ^ ^|^ H | Kg ^ S ^^^ P ^ p [^ « g |^^ BHH that place , and may be consulted every Thursday , at I ^^^^ B ^ iLST * JmM 5 h ^ IT ^^^^ Bin K ° -- 2 , Dead Lane , next to the Junction Inn , from J ^^^^^^ m ^ AA&ZkL £ 2 )^ &LM ^^^ K&jm Ten 6 'Cleck in the Morning to Five in the Evening ; ^ MHHHiBSNteS ^ SMisHBBBHBP ^ and during the other days of the week , as usual , at his own house No . 60 , Bottom of Templar ' s Street , Leeds . He continues , ' with unabated assiduity , to eradicate every species of infection . In tecerit cases , a perfect cure is completed within a week , or no charge made for medicines after the 6 xpiratiori of that period ;; and in those of the utmost inveteracy , where other practitioners have failed , a proper perspverance in his plan of trt-atment insures ; to thepatienta safe , well grounded , and lasting re-e&tabhsbinent .
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 ^ and yet preserving 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 takeg place , it is not like many othar Tisitoi ») -t > ircr in life , hnt on-tl » o «« Hitrary , one infection may scarcely hayebeen removed , when another may nnforturiately "be imbibed , therefore the ^^ Practitioner requires real Judgment in order to treat each particular Case in such a mariner as not merely to remove the present attack , bnt to prefierve the constitution unimpaired , in case of a repetition at no distant period .. The inari of experience can avail himself of the greatest improvements in modern practicej by being able to distinguish between discharges of a « pecific and of a simple or mild natur ^ which can only be made by one in . *' d&ily ; , pra'ctic " e , j after due consideration of aH circumstances . In th » same manner at birth , appearances often take place in children , which call for a proper knowledge arid acquaintance with the disease , in order to discriminate their real nature , ; and which may be the means of sowing domestic discord , unlessmanaged by the Surgeon with propriety and skill ; but insteadof possessing the proper Qualification !? , so essential
to the Practitioners in this innduous Complaint , you often fiiid low Mechariics vilely pretending to have studied the Healing Art , and deluding the Unwary by their nefarious Nostrum *;; it is these Men " who are the most arrogant in their pretensions , whoj by want of skill destroy more than even Pestilence and tho Sword . ; Can Patients therefore , labouring under this Complaint be too cautious into Whose Hands they commit themselves?— -the Propriety of this remark is abundantly manifest by the same Patient frequentl y passing the Ordeal of several Practitioners before he is fortunate enough to obtain a perfect Cure . Were Patients sufficiently aware of the Risk they encount « ired , when they commit so serious a charge ag Life to illiterate and inexperienced Hands ; and were they to be Witnesses of Ihe excruciating Sufferings of too many unhappy Victims who are sacrificed to improper Treatment , tbey would pause before they proceed , and would inquire further than the plausible Hand-bills and Advertisements presented to their Eyes , by self-recommended Nostrummongers and Emperice . The following are some of the many symptoms that distingnish this Disease : —a general debility , ernptions on the head , face , and body ; ulcerated sore throats , Bcrofula , iwellings in the neck , nodes on the shiri . bones , cancers , fistula , pains in the head and limb 8 . which are frequently mistaken for rheumatiem , &c . ; &c .
Patients in the country , by stating their cases arid enclosing a remittance , may havs proper remedies sent to the amount , with directions so simple and plain , that parties of either sex may cure themselves without even the knowledge of a bedfellow . - Mr . Ws . invariable rule is to g ive a Card to each of his Patienta , as a guarantee for Cure , wMchh pledges himself to perform , or to return his Fee . * . Attendance from Eight in the Morning , until Ten in the Evening , and on Sundays till Two . mr ~ - Far the greater convenience of hiB Patients , Mr . WILKINSON will attend every Thtctrsda ? , from Ten in the Morning to Five in th « Evening , at No . 2 , Dead Lake , next to the Junction Inn , Bradford . ,
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Copy of a Letter from Herbert Mayo , Esq ., F . R . S ., Senior Surgeon to Middlesex Hospital , and Professor of Anatomy and Pathology . Kins ' s College London , $ c , 8 ? c . To Thomas Holloway , Esq . Sir , ^ Will you excuse this informal answer ? The Ointment which you have sent me has been of Use in ALL the cases in which I have tried it ; send me , if you please , some more in a few days ' time ; I have enough for the present . Yours truly ,
H . MAYO . 19 , George St ., Hanover Square , April 19 , 1837 . HOLLOW AY'S UNIVERSAL FAMILY OIiNTMEN T will be found far more efficacious in the following DiseaseSj thin any other Remedy extant : —viz . Ulcers , V enereal Ulcers , Bad Legs , Nervous Pains , Gout , Rheumatism , contracted arid stiff Joints , Pains of the Chest and Bones , difficult Respiration Swellingsand
, , Tumours , &c . Its effects have been astonishing in the most severe Cases of Stony and Ulcerated Cancer ? , Serofula or King ' s Evil , in all Skin DW eases y as Ringworm , Scald Heads , &c , and ia Burns , soft Corns , Bunions , & . c . 540 Medical Certifi-cates , most of which are from the first Medical Authorities , such as her Majesty ' s Sergeant Surgeon ; Sir B . C . Brodie , Bart . ; and such like aminent Names riiustfor ever set at rest all doubt aa to the superior efficacy of this Remedy .
Solfr by the Proprietor , 18 , Broad , Streiet Buildings , City , London , and by ail respectable wholesale and retail Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom , in Pots at Is . I | d ., 2 s . 9 d ., and 4 s . 6 d ., each , The largest size contains six of the smallest , and the second 6 ize half the quantity of the largest .
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RETURN OF THE DOUCHESTES LABOUEEES ! Notr Publishing , Price Fotjbpence , THE VICTIMS 0 E WHIG 0 ERY , BEING A STATEMENT OF THE PERSECUTION BXiPERIENCED BY THE DORCHESTER L ^ BOyRERS , AN ACCOUNT OF VAN DIEMAN'S LAND , ¦ WlTHTilK : ¦ - ' .. ' HORRORS OF TRANSPORTATION ; FULLYpETBLOPED , BY GEORGE LOVELESS , ONE OF THE VICTIMS .
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Also Just Published , Price One Penny , THE ^ CATECHISM ' ¦ " . . OFTHB NEW MOBAL WQE 1 D . BY ROBERT OWE ^ y This day ^ iaipnblisiiedi Price One Penny , fTHE LABOURErVS REWARI >; or , THE X COARSER FOOD DIET-TABLE , as promulgated by the POOR-LAW COMMISSIQNERSv . This Table is published on a broad , sheet , and contains ia ^ n * ' Appeal to the Labouring Men of England , " that should be re ^ d in eyerj Cottiage and Workshop in the Kingdom .
Just published , Price Threepence , TRACTS on REPUBLICAN GOVEiRNMENT and NATIONAL EDUCATION St R . D . Owen and Francib Whight .
Pncek Twopence each , . -. ¦¦¦ , HOPES and DESTINIES of the HUMAN SPECIES . By R . D : Owew . r ADDRESS ON FREE INQUIRY . ; By R . D ' Owen . ' , ¦ .. , . . ¦¦ _ , - . . " , ¦"¦ ¦ . ' ¦' ¦ ,. Price Sixp < rice , WILLIAM TELL } oi , SWITZERLAND DELiyERE |)} Also , complete vx 2 vols . with Memoir of the Author Also , Price 8 d * stitched , and Is . Cloth , A New Edition of OtVEN'S ESSAYS oa the FORMATION OF CHARACTER . Price 78 . 6 d .
THE SYSTEM OF NATURE . Bt M . Die Mirabaub . ' The w ori of a great writer itunquegttbnabl y is its meritlies in the eloquence ofthe composition / —Lord Brougham ' s NaturiiiTheology . ¦¦ ¦ - . ' .
Also , Price Threepence , ^ The VISION of JUDGMENT . By Lord Btbojj . (^ "This Editionis enriched with valuable Notes by Robert HalijW . Smith , Esq ., PxdfessorWilson , ¦ r -j kc&i ^ : ASK FOR ¦ -. •; . - v ' . ¦ ¦ 'ICEJEAVE'S PENNY ^ ( JAZETTE , ** - ; WITH . CARICATURES , " BT C . 3 . " GIUWT . PRICE © JfiPEKKT . It contains Lots pi good Things and Reading for ftverybodyiwith EDgtavirigs . ; London : —Cleave , Shoe-Lane f Hobs 6 n , Northeiri Star Office , Lfceds ; and allDealersm Cheap Papei
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TTN oSering ^ Wbest services to the afflieteo , ; begs i to ' observe , that firom * Eberal ebare of ^ pabHe apprela 6 on inXeeds , for a great number of years , dnnng which he has deroted his fame almost wholly to the study and cure of a certain disease , he has Witnessed with much regret the miserable effects OCC * » ODed iy-riie ignorant treatment of ignorant OTaSsiretending to cure a certain disease , who siddenly remove the symptoms by artificial means , « Dd conseqnently drive the malady into the system , and . before the unfortunate sufferer is aware of his ieal situation , his faithless Doctor is gone nobody
inows where . To such then as are labouring under this distressing complaint Dr . Styan stands forward in the cause of humanity , and-from his hitherto snecessfol treatment he can with confidence ensure to hie patients a certain , safe and speedy cure , withont restraint of diet , or hindrance of business . All-those who apply in perspn at bis establishment , may rely on being treated in a manner-best suited to their case ; and those , the Temoteness of whose situation renders all personal interebnrse jmpossihle , shall , " npon describing by letter ( post-paid ) inclosing a fee , asminutelyahdexacdy as they can , all the symptoms of their respective cases , Teceive , without loss of rime , sneh medicines , &c , as will produce a certain , safe
arid speedy cure . Take Notice , all diseases incident to the human frame very successfully treated upon-very reasonable tarns ; ( advice grati ? . ) Bleeding and teeth very carefully extracted . Pby « cians' prescriptions and family receipts very carefully prepared . No . 1 , Timble * Bridge , " near the Old Church , Leeds . .
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MR . SAMD 1 L LA' MEET , SUEGEON , ' . { lacendate of the Apothecaries ' Hall , London , and Honorary Member ^ f _ 'Sie Ij «> ndonHospital Me > dical Society , See . ) flaring devoted his studies for snany years exclusively to the varions diseases f the -Generative Organs , and to the successful TREATMENT OF THE VENEBEAL DISEASE , "TN ill its forira , embracing gonorrhoea , gleets , semi- J . nal weakness ,-arid stricture ? , eruptions and nocturnal paias , so frequently mistaken for scurw and rheumatism , also , to the frightful consequences resulting from &at destructive jiractice , * ' Self Aimffi , " mayl » personally consulted from Hine in in th « morning till . Ten at night , and on Sundays , from Nine till Two , at Ms residence , - » o . 2 ? , ALBION STREET , LEEDS , - And country . g&tients requiring his assistance by PTBVing only ^ one personal -visit , will receive such advice and medicines that will enable them to obtain a -permanent « nd effectual cure , when allother means l * Te fcited . W bra afi eariy application is made for ihe cure of a certain disease , frequently contracted in a iMan ? nt « f inebnery , tKe' eradication is generall y Completed in afe day *; and in the more advanced ajul iuveteiide stages of -venereal infection , charaeteps e& bj a-rariety of painful and distressing > ymptoms , a perseTerance in tlieir plan , ( without restraint in diftcr exercise , ) will insnrB to the patient a pernaBent and radical cure . oi ine
A eoarpiete xnowieage sympioHJs ana treatment of theseinsidious ;* od dangereus diseases , can « nry be acquired by those , whoi in addition to experience hare gone through a Tegtdar course of-MEDicAL xvsr&scTioir , and it cannot be too strongly impreased on the minds of those who have unfortunately ooBtracted-any of these disorders , that hundreds fall ' Tjetims to tbe TT « nwJ < M ^»*» u * e of J 4 EB . CUKT and laBlTATiKa -B > t . < t-wS j ; administered by illiteratemen , who owing to a total ignorance of the general principles of medicine , miri the ' constitution , and . cause -ulcerated sore throat , diseased nose , and secondary symptoms of a jnost -violent character , until a melancholy death puts a period to their dreadful sufferings . " " LA' MEBT'S SESTOBATIVE PILLS , Price 2 * . 9 d . and lls . per box , jj ^ e , -speJl inown as a certain and efFeehial tejnedy fcr eray stage and symptom of the Venereal Diseasei without confinement , loss of time , or hindtxnce frnm business ; * Sasj hare effected many snr- " p isiug arxesy aot only in recent gonorrhoja and ample cases , bat when salivation and all other means Inwe failed . -J 1 V ~ _ In those fiSghtfnl cases of sexual and nervous de"biliry , blonght off by > t f olitary indulgeuee in fofbiddenjractices , and which weakens and destroys all flae" 5 hyaaLl andTnentxl powers - occasioning mebiri ' cioty ^^ denciency , ijand ^ fli » -oeoessity of . renonncing the "felidtie 8 of marriage , aggravatedby . all the horrors of remorse ^ -Mr . L * ' Melt can with confidence offer'as a * i ^ uhaiy edncatea ' afeBibei of . fhemedicalprofessionasafe arid spe ^ yrestoration to sound afli-rigorous health !; and from tbe peculiar Mture . « f ik \ practi <* , embracing everf wiety ' of « i | &oalt tireamstanees , the most timid may fed « i-Awa ^ eBent a &e opportunity thus afforded thenu : - v-1 HB . * iJfc H £ St « ay be-perwflaTIy con-¦ ciltrffronr Kmemtfce Morning till Ten at NigBt , jfiSl wiftpfe rfnee to persons taking the abovp , or : itirBBwlrf liif weparatiom , irithont a fee . At-Wm&fc £ ** & ** from Nine till Two , where Vjjt Wg M ^ , tad % ^ t f be obtained , as no Book-- ^ * a er Med « in « V ^ der ^ is -CB «^ lei ^ f 0 8 H ^ ^ ™ M Terdttailce ftr M «^> iiBa ' » iII 08 iMMcediately answered . S ^ Afih ^ StWBlj ^ eeda . «• XXTBXHC * IS THB A . TBWAT .
On Every St%S Am °Symptofii Of The^Sfln^^Ii^Dlsease^^ - ' ¦ - . '¦" - ¦ ¦ • • ¦ - : ¦" - ¦ • ; . "' - . "¦¦; ¦ : - : \-:"J I : - _ ' ¦ ¦¦ • - V L -A'.-Vjaat^Ububhed -B Y .. ":: ¦ \ : . ' .^- - - -- ~ \ ; ' : -: ' ^ T :'- R.- R - " ¦ ¦¦ ; ¦
On every St % s aM ° Symptofii of the ^ SflN ^^ ii ^ DlSEASE ^^ - ' ¦ - . '¦" - ¦ ¦ • ¦ - : ¦" - ¦ . "' - . "¦¦; ¦ - : \ -: "J : - _ ' ¦ ¦¦ - v L -A ' .-Vjaat ^ ubUBhed -b y .. " :: ¦ \ . ' . ^ - - - -- ~ \ ; ' : -: ^ : ' - .- r - " ¦ ¦¦ ; ¦
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One of the Drs . HENRY will attend every ' MONDAYand TUESDAY , at Mrs , Bennett ' s ^ York Place , HUDDERSFIELL >; everyWEDNESDAY md THURSDAY a * & . * > George Street , facing Eatibtook Chapel , BRADFORD ' . ; and every day at their principal Establishment , 16 , PARK . SQJ 7 ARE , LEEDS . A . TREATISE IS JUST rUBLISHED OI ^ THE VENEREAL & SYPHILITIC DISEASES , AND GIVEN I ^ ITH EACH BOX 6 f m HEKRis ERE 1 PH MEpgf tlLLS , / CONTAINING plain and practical directions for the eCeetuai cure of all degrees of the above com-\ j plaints with / observations on seminal weakness arisingfrom early abuses , and th » deplorable consequences resulting from the use of mercury ,, the . whole iriterided ^ fo r ; thein 8 troctiori ; of . general-readers , so that all persons can obtain an immediate cure with secrecy and safety . Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor , at No . 16 , PAJEtK SQUARE , Leeds , where they may be consulted as usual . In Boxes , 3 s . 9 i . and- 4 s . 6 d- each . With each Box is given directioi s how to take these Pills , observation ^ onpdirits beneficial to the patient , being hints worth knowing by those who are , or have been , sufferers from this dreadful and devastating malady . -
. That eru « l disease which has destroyed so many thousands is ' now unhappily so . well known that a seoital of Us effects is quite unnecessary , its malignant influenceextending by inheritance from family to tamily , . and . when the great Doctor Henry became profegsor to the Uniyersity , he conferred an . invaluable benefit » pon mankind by the discovery of his graud ^ panacea for ihe cure of this'deplorable : complaint . The ^ ertainty with which the PiUs are coritinually administered can be attesteid by many thousands Who arc aasmlly cured by : them . / What medicine can be more apprppriate than that which : has given such general satisfaction ? The French Pills r , oot out every particle of the insidious poison , purifying in their progress tn « . whole mail , of fluids .- Tliey not onlyremove the disease but . they renovate by their action the 6 Ufferentfunqtion 8 oifte ^ as to oorivince the most sceptical of their astonishing and unequalled powers . - They- neither contain rttercury nor any othw mineral , and may be-taken without the slightest suspicion of discovery ; they require- no restaintof diet , lossTbf time , orhindraace of business , buteffecta " comp ^ ete cur ewitiiout the least exposure
to ih « patient . At any period when the slig htest suspicion may exwt it will be wellto have recourse to the French PU 18 ; for when takgn before the disease > as madeits apjp iearance they act as a certain preveritke , renoting the oomplaint effectuallyand secretly . The deplorable stateifi which many persons have been whe » visiting the Doctor { from the use ot mercury ) renders it imperatively necessary to caution the public against tkat dangerous mineral when injudiciously admini 8 tered . The Doctor , after an ^ extensiy * practice of Thirty TFearsr , has rendered / his counsel an object of th « atmort consequence to aU who are labouring under hereoitary or deep seated maladies ; to thos wjfk seminal weakness , his advice will be invaluable ; hundreds have owned his skill in these complaints . , Tothe youth 1 of ioth . sexes , whether ^ lured from health by the ^ iu « xpeneuce , his advice is superior : in his practice he unites a mild gentleness of treatment , and possessinj ?
» thor «» gh a knowledge of his art , the most deplorable cases ajfo extennrepracticehas rendered him the depos ^ faith and honour ; to persons so afflictedj it s highly n ^ sskry t o / bbserriB th ^ t au ^ earl y application is of rthe greatest importance , arid itat with such a practitioner any hegitatiori in disclosing their disorder , must ' amount to a delicacy as destructive as itis -false and unnecessary . To the neglect of such attention , are lattribatable many of those hapless instances , which , while they excite the commiseration of the benoldef , ijhouldalBO impresahim with th « fear of self-reproach . To aU such , then , w 1 » jp * -- ^ agy-r-musciilar strength—felicity \ nor ought our advances to appear questionable , sanctioned as llMy . are byti » multiplied proofs of tiu ^ yeaif ^' successfoV ^ erier ice ; Letters ( post paid ) inclosinga ,-rei mittsn ^ answeied by the return ofjMst , and Medicines punctually transn ^ ^^ Initials , or namCiBick entrance . West-Street , One Door frpni St . Patd ' s Church /
v "Witheach B » X WiUbe gi > en p ractical observations , gratuitously , on the above disease . , -. Tiie Doctor will attend daily at ibia principal residence , N o * 16 , Park Square , from Eight in the morniagtill Ten at night , and on Sunday from . ] $ iirie ' tiUT ^ o , wherehewiHadriiinister advice to any one taking these Pills , or any other of bis Pre arations , witJiaut a lee .
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GOOD NEWS FOB THE MILLIG ^ -y % . r :. ' - ¦ - ; « € 5 p ^ r >^ tf ^ e ^ fca ^/* . ;" - - *^^^ a "O ALE Y , the greatest of moral p ^ ilnsophewy-truly X . enumeraie ^^ children as among -the principal sourcesof human happinesd . —At no period is human life so precarious as in die / early stages of : infancy ; for it ' a fact no less lamentable than true , that a the least one half the children bora in Great Britain perish in a state of infariey . Of these , some die for wafft of medicine , but b y far the greater portion from the abuse of it . PernicioHS stupefactives , whose basis is laudanum or other opiates , are constantly administered to tender infantsj especially among the poorer classes . These dangerous cpmi pounds allay pain for a time b y stupefying the senses , but ultimately leave the agonised little sufferer in a
worse state than before . Theignorant and deluded , though anxious , well-meaning , and affectionate mother , thus procures herself a little more ease from nursing , but her darling child either shortly perishes , or if it survive j it is only to pass its mortal pilgrimage ( from its constitution having been thus enervated and undermined ) in a state of lethargic insensibility Deeply impressed with the magnitude of theseiserious evjls , and animated with a trul y philanthropic zeal to arrest their progress , it was that the late Mr Atkinson ( a man of original talent , and of superior intellectual attainments generall y , as well as a skilful chemist and apbthecary ) directed his best energies to the formation of a cdinpound suited to the various complaints of infants . His laudable efforts were at length crowned with the success they so well inerited , in the production of that most irivaluable preparation , :
ATKINSON'S INFANTS' PRESERVATIVE which has now stood the test of analyzation , the test of trial , and above all , the fiery ordeal of public opinion for nearlyhalf a century , and of which fifty thousand bottles are annually sold in Great Britain ! In short , whether this medicint ? be destined to enter the palace or the humblest cotitage , the proprietor alike feels an honest conviction of its power to assuage maternal pain for infant suffering ; to convert that pain into gladness - that suffering into balmy repose , , J
. Asa preventive against , and a cure for those complaints to which infants are liable , as affections of the bowels , difficult teething , convulsions , rickets , &c ., it is a pleasant , innocent , and efficacious carminative ; and an admirable assistant to nature during the progress of the hooping cough , the measles , and the cow pox , or vaccine inoculation . Prepared only by Robert Barker , ( nephew and successor to , and formerl y partner with Mr . Atkinson , ) chemist and druggist , No . 1 , Marl < etplace , Manchester , in moulded bottles , at lg . lid 2 s . 9 d ., and 4 s . 6 d . each . Sold retail by mos rre pectable druggists in town and country , and may be had whplesal * of the proprietor , and at the usual medicine houses in London .
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^ fcuT « S ? n ^ mmmmcAt ^ s ^ ssf ^ f ^ is rasss& ^ assiSSi You have nobly forsaken the pSh ^^ 3 : and personal wealth , as well ^ aafiDaaa ^ Sfcl ^ S your ease and qniet ftr the sake of thViSL - * Ming / that the interest of the benevolent nST ^ in promotingjlje public good . You ; have tiot ^ M / tented yourself with verbally instructinK the pnbliii mind . You have established ( at mudipecaniarv loss ) a public press . You felt that an honesTpresa was Ranted to sneak the public will , and advo cate the . interests 01 hnmunity and truth * You Kavn
supplied that deficiency , looking solely to those principles as ' . yqtir reward ; Your virtue and your talents alike : meet our warmest gratitude and admiration . Sir , we are frequently told , by the thoughtless or basely interested , that our sex have nothing to dp with ppliticK . This , however , is an assertion politically , historicaily , and morally untrue . As we understand politics that a science equally includes education , morality , religion , ttni goyernnaent , » ud it as incoritestably true that in . those ¦ countries where woirien have had the least encouragement the national character has sunk the lowsst , because the basest , arid at such period Mt&s nearest destruction . ¦ ,. .. ...:, ' , ' .,.- ¦ , - ¦ :- :- ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' -. ' / : ¦¦ . ' :.
Amongst the Romans , Germans , Spartans , and Ancient Grecian * , women were always greatly honoured , and the brightest periods of their mstory was / hat when the feinale charaeter ^ as mos : cherished , educated , and encouraged . On whom , devolves the task , the important and delightful duty of makin g first impressions ( always the 1 rndstiastiug ) on the mind ofyouth ? On wljom , or with whom , does the power rest of inspiring the mind of man with sentiments of courage arid of virtue , which , sentiments properly understood imply and import moral goodness , and that of rendering the maa useful to his country . This i * our natural and inalienable privilege , ahii cannot be coritroverted
. opposed j shackled , or set aside , without a fatal > iolation of humanity . If men have a right to freedqnithey must prove 1 hat right by ma intaining for women M «< rsacred right of judgment , reason ana opwiOTi . ' - ,, . ; . - . .. - . . ¦ -:. .. ¦ . ; .. •" ¦¦ ¦ . ^ , we feel that you are the friend of mankind ; that the highest , strongest , first sentiments of your mind consists in the exercise-of those noble feelings which you inherited from your illustrious Sire , aud that the same patridtic'flame burns in your bosom arid animates your heart a ? did ihac of your braya relations . Pardon us for making allugions that must itwakeri painful recollections in your heart . Let however that spirit- of raajnianimihr . that animatod
them also shed its influence over you , and the injuries which they sustrtined from a tyrannical government , stimulate you to still greater exertion . The power of the oppres ^ ow are already curtailed , and'before theinfloence of public opinion aided and defended by Feakous G'ConsoR , we may yt ^ t live to see the strongholds of tyranny broken down , and the bulwark of national peace , freedom , and independence established in its stead . We denounce , all tyranny—and we hato the tyrant * equally with the vile sycophants who pander to their vices , and shall bring up our children in tbe hearty hatred ot all . who would keep mankind in ignorance , in order wi
th impunity : to / oppress them . We will chepsh in pur children a lore for the friends of national freedom—and shall ; point to you as a proud example worthy of their imitation / W < s understand the great end of legislation to be that of making the . individual interest assimilate with . the general interest . But instead of this what i * the practice I It is but too often . the . detestable art of oppressing society , of making , the roany labour unremittingly for the benefit of th ^ few . Of maintaining arich , haughty , and arrogant arislocracifi whoso avarice , ambition , and superulify render them . ¦ disgusting to all persona who are well with themselves . . v . . .. " ¦ '¦' .: '•¦'\
We scarcely ever see anything honoured [ but crime , or distiriguiahed but meanness and contemptible subserviency . We see society deteriorated by the effect of such example . Many of the middle classes , lire already contaminated b y the baneful influence ^ aud are as far astheir . power ^ extends , hateful tyrants , tainted , nay vitiated ^ with aXL the vices ^^ that disgrace debased humanii ^ . All moral perception of Tight seems lost , arid the whblemass of ^ society seeriis in a state of the most cruel arid relentless warfare , ; and it is iri yairi to suppose that if the rich show no regard t . i the wants of the poor , that the poor will have aav high esteem or respect for the property any more than for the perspris of the rich . Ever till the pasiing
01 thelate "Poor Law Amendment Act , " we one and all of us wished and hoped for a rpcondliationj , but from the day on which that cruel and : unnatural Jaw wasenacted , all hopes of good from the legislature became extinct—a premium was virtually held out for the ruin arid seduction ; of our sex— 'all sense of decency , was outraged by some of * its provisions , whilst by others the most merciless cruelty was to be exercised , such ^ as no peopteharin ^' dne " ^ ark of virtue or goodnessi-left could consent to endure , asfor example the separation of husband and wife , and of the helpless unofferidirig infants fyom . both , * measure whereof we have no . language adequate to ' express our abhorrence ; ^ :
^ Until thw period we thought better \ ' bt our ruler * than they deserved , and never thought of interfering with anything relating to the policy or administration of the lave of the land . : ; ^ " But frorii that fatal day we have in bur heart * cursed and detested the wretcbed ; bas >; and brutal government for such an nrinatriral ' enactment—^ and we moreover protest before heaven that we- consider it impossible that we should ever be reconciled to the framers and enacters thereof . . Alsei that , if need be , we will follow our husbands , our fathers , our sons ; and our brothers , to the batfle field , to cheer and comfort theiri in the hour of danger , bind up their wounds , and instigate tEeni to fresh , deeds of valonr , and if we perish in the 1 attempt , we shall account our
deatn a thousand times more desirable , a thousand times more happy , than that of ^^^ perishing in a miserable Whig : bantile . ' Much as we deprecate a civil war , arid deplofe its consequences ^ -much as we love peace , and aomestic tranquillity , we love ^ justice still ^^ b ^ terr and know well that it has often been found necessary , and we know no distinctiori betweeiiwhatwjust and what is necessary . V . ; ; .. ¦; . "¦ - ¦ . ¦ ; - ¦"" . ¦ / ¦" . ; . v . : ' v ; ' \ ' . . :- ¦ "¦ ; We feel that unless some means b » found to effectually check the ^ everwhelming torrent of tyrannical abuses , of all that is saired , just , and right t—that our country inust become as vitiated arid depraved as any that everexistedi containing ' odly a horde of vile oppressors arid miserable slaves . In order to lend our beat assistance , to avert this
calamity , so much , to be deprecated , we have followed the ^ example ^ of our sisters / in Birmingham , New- ¦ -.- castle , Glasgow , arid several other places , and have i entered into a union sacred by its purposes , of aiding and encouraging . the / unions , of men all . over the United . Kingdom , and desire to thank you cdtdially for the support you have . given to the cause of the oppressed , and : thej » j ^ cl > i pg principle which you have evinced in your country ' s cause . 1 Weentreat you to relax not in your exertion in the great cause , of national redemptipn in which youL ^ havel ! ¦' embarked—the prayers , of inijQibiw of good men ahdr women will attend you-T . and of'none more heartily : and sincerely than those of your humble sisters tbe membera of ' theVFeinale Radical Association of ^ Carlisle . ; - "" : " ' " \ - :: \ ' ' ^ -., r \] ¦ ' ¦ '¦ .. ' : ¦ ¦ . "¦ ¦ v "' - - By order of the jCommittee , _ ¦[ ' ; . ¦ -.,, .... ' CixnAvXias Moob , Chairwoman . Mart GiLi ^ Tr Treasurer . : : MAReARET Catrel , Secretary . Caldewgate , Carlisle , December 6 th , 1838 . ¦
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TO THE PpLITlCAl ^ AS ? OCIA ^ IONS -Of ) . THE WEST REDINiG . The ' . bdjuiof ^^ skda ^ wi ^^ hmt 6 ! tiff : ? Constitution—^ the privilege of . public meetings—hast been rendered nugatory by die elector * refuaag to : close their shops in ^ rdertoallow their working men * to atteiid any joeetirigs held for , the purpose of im- ^ proving the condition of tjiftTnil ^ njl ' . C \ < s ; 'We thetf adopteti" torctKght in ^ e&J ^ T ) elieTmft ! whiles they ; were conducted jjeaceably- tnaL afteF the 'i toils of the day were over , * we Shoul d ¦ - 'Be allowed to - « njoy r thatrpriyilege imai olested ^^ fin ^ ntf ibonet had theapostate O'Connell volunteered'hi *' ' thousands to- put down t ^ e > Radicals of Englan 4 , than » mandate was . sent from the Homa OnW to the magistrate ? , to ;^ ^ prevent torch-ligut ineefiiiflt'l ) eW held . Under these circumstance * , J beg leave to ' "< call your attention to a resolntiph which wai nasned at ac ting of > idega ^ neldatMillkridte ^ the 22 nd of October , last , vi& ^ Tha *^ iMeW of delegate * sh ^ ldrbeheldrat tteSlactMvLwersedge , pn ^ hn ^ na ^ dayvattea ^ e ^^ fortwBhe ^ elpckv ^ But *™ tt ^ Softhe i yearvLshoold pre ^ r-the ^ mn « r ime ^ ariff as wei Wapp omted ^ fiumbferoWe ^ ajS ^ I ^ tiona ^ CenventopD , Iy trustjeiflery one ^ iU be prepared , on * behalf <^ th ^ r ^ ectifeJ ^ o ^ nbns , wftllfe- ! ^ io n . on ^ flie . foupwmgK nb | e < i ^ : ~ Wh ^ : » rj [ j ^ $ 9 $ p ^ ableampunt of b u ^ di fbtSS ^ iSt ^ Sel eonventionf Arid . seiionffly ^ Whai is ^ Me ^ K l ^? ; 5 ¥ - wisb Xteti to aaop ' Ua order u >| op ^ , those ineasnres : calculated 'fo ~ giveXeverjS %$ s ^ mmm ^ 0 i .. ¦'¦ ¦ :: ' - " ' : : ' U ^^®^ ia ^^ *;;; ^^^/ 7 ¦ ; ;^¦ ¦ . } ^ ^ . ;> ' H ¦;/ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦" . ' ¦ " : : '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ "' Yoto ; r ^^ tfa ^' - ^ ' i ^ ,--vf . ; : : ^ ; / --:- -::: ; V ?;^^ v ^ ioi ^^ WJH .. /] P . S . Those wb , o may find it inconvenienttosend a delegate , ^ ^ rjaight ^ eridaletteKpost ' paidjOr bysome other delegate :, ' ; . : ; - . : ; :- . ¦ -. . ; - > \\ ] ; ::., '¦ : '¦ -- | OssetVStreet Side , Decemberl ? , 1831 . '
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 22, 1838, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1037/page/2/
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