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Northern Star (1837-1852), 5th January 1839, Edition 1 of 1, Page 2, LN CASES OT SECEECY CONSULT THE TSEATISE

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    • LN CASES OT SECEECY CONSULT THE TSEATISE
    • THE NATIONAL CHARTER.
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      EASY EMPLOYMENT . . PERSONS having a little time to spare , are apprised that Agents continue to be appointed in London , and country Towns , "" b y the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY , for the sale of their celebrated Teas , ( Office ? , 9 , Great St .- Helen ' s , Bisbopygatestreet ) . They are packed in leaden Canisters from an ounce to a pound ( a plan found exceedingly convenient ) and neither shop nor fixtures are required ; the License is only Us . per annum , Excise permit * are abolished ; and many during the last thirteen years have realised considerable incomes by tbt Agency , without Is . let or loss . Application to bt made free to Charles Hancock , Secretary ,

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      RETURN OF THE DOECBSSTEE LABOURERS ' » Now Publishing , Price Fouupence , THE VICTIMS OE VHIGGERY , BEING A STATEMENT OF THE PERSECUTION EXPERIENCED BY THE DORCHESTER LABOURERS , AN ACCOUNT OF VAN DIEMAN'S LAND , WITH THE HORRORS OF TRANSPORTATION ; JULLT DETELOPED , BY GEORGE LOVELESS , ONE OF THE VICTIM 8 .

      Also Just Published , Price One Penny , THE CATECHISM \ OF THE J * NEW MOTUL WORM , . > BY ROBERT OWEN . Thi * day is published , Price One Penny , THE LABOURER'S REWARD ; or , THE COARSER FOOD DIET-TABLE , as proroul-Cated by the POOR-LAW COMMISSIONERS . * , * This Table is published on a broad sheet , ind contains an "Appeal to the Labouring Men of England , " that should ^ e read in every Cottag e md Workshop in the Kingdom . Just published , Price Threepence . TRACTS on REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT and NATIONAL EDUCATION By R . D . Owen and Francis Wright .

      Price Twopence each , HOPES and DESTINIES of the HVMAN SPECIES . By R . D . Owen . ADDRESS ON FREE INQUIRY . By R . DOwes , Price Sixpence , •^ A ^ TELL ; or ' SWITZKRLANl , Or LJ » r . Kr . U \ Also , complete in Qvols . wnh Mt-moir 01 the Autlun Also , Price 8 d . stitched , and I . « . Cloth , A New Edition of OWEN'S KSna \ S on the FORMATION OF CHARACTER . Price 7 s . 6 d .

      THE SYSTEM OF NATURE . By M . De AIibabauu . ' The w ork of a great writer ii uiMjiieMifi-i ^ . h i > its merit lie * in the eloquence o ! tin-composition . —Lord Bruu ; liU 7 rt ' s Xutitrul HivuIulu .

      Also , Price Threepence , The VISION of JUDGMENT . By Loiu . Byko . v OsPThis Edition is enriched with valuable Noie .-by Robert Hall , W . Smith , F . ^ q ., Profew , r Wilson < fcc . A'c . ASK FOR " CLEAVE'S PENNY GAZETTE , " with CARir ^ Ti iu rs , BY C . J . GRANT . TRICE ONE PENNY . It contain ? Lot . " of tfood Things and Readinp for - 'verybody , with Engravings . ^ London V—Cleave . Shoe-Lano : IJobson . Northern Mar Office . Lt-ea >; and all Dealer ^ \ h < h- ai . i ' . iuei

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      ( From the Sun of Saturday . ) A meeting of the Association took place lnst night , at Chesney ' .- Rooms , Foiey-street , I ' . irtlaudplace , f ,. r he purpose of forwarding tl : e objects ol the National Cimru-r , aud to elect a dek-giue tor the : Wy ] ebone District . The meeting was wry numerously attended . Fearous O'Connor , Esq ., was unanimously called tu the chuir , and proceeded to address the i " . fl 1 I 3 g " IJe 8 aid ~ On » ast Tuesday week , they Lad had a most glorious meeting in that place ; and , as the chairman called upon to preside over tlmt meeting , it was bis duty to report progress to them up to the present time . Since then they had held four glorious Radical ultra-Deniocmtir . m .-cthnw in

      London and one glorious one at 13 rJHt . il . As the correspondent of the Times newspaper hud taken it upon himself to give what he called un account oi that meeting , he ( Mr . O'Connor ) felt it his duty to give ih-ra a fair representation of it . ( Hear , uear . ) Hewoold first premise to them thai these meetings were pall and wormwood to the Times . and all the classes whom the Times represented . On the 26 th of December , the day before \ i-trJav , it was announced that h meeting of the working cl ; i > se < would take place at Bristol , and , notwithstanding the _ lory Mayor and Corporation of Bristol set all their engines to work to intimidate the people from attending , they mustered , iimidst frost and oeltm * rain , between eight and ten thousand . Ti ,, > n ,, r _

      respondent of the Tunes says there were ab .-ut 500 r agamuffin * . ( A laugh . ) S ' ow all the persons who ad not receive tuition from th « Times , were culled , by the limes , ragamuffins ; and the correspondent says further , the meeting wns principally coiupo . ed oi women aud boys . He ( Mr . O'Connor ' ) had asked the chairman of the meeting at Bristol why there were not more women there , because he liked to see the women present , and the fact wm there were only four women at the meeting . ( Hear , hear . ) 1 he reason assigned wtu that the authi mien sent their emi » san-i and spies to the women , warning tnem not to permit tueir husbands to at teuu . TherW were no boys present , because the day was cold ; the meeting wns held at a distance from Bristol , and the place was not adapted for aplav-trrouud .

      Therelore the limes correspondent lied , and he knew he bed . ( " Yes he did . "; He stated that there were only one hundred and thirtv in the procession , but they had taken the precaution to count the numbers in tbe procession , und then * were near 3 , 000 ; and when it had joined the meetiug , it did not seem to compose more than one-fourth ol the entire . ( Hear , hear . ) So much for the Times and ltscbrrespondent . There was one statement in it which was correct , namely , that the Duke of Beaufort and the Gloucestershire yeomanry , with tueir heavy ploughshares in their scabbards , werepresent ; the 14 th Hussars were also there , with their gallant Colonel Brotherton , who would not allow his men to sabre the people during the Bristol riot * . . ( Cheers . )

      iaey rode through the procession ; bnt did the people injure them ? No ; th . y took off their hats and cheered them . ( Great cheering . ) But there was a hoax played off upon the Dragoons , ior it was" announced that a torch-li ght meeting would take place at Chiton , aud the troops were Kent down there under the pelting rain , to apprehend the parties . ( Great laughter . ) These gallant fellows rode down to Clifton , and every ship they saw with a lantern at its bowg , they said , " There ' s Feargus O'Connor and his ragamuffins . " ( Hear , Rndlaughter . ) They thought the people were holding a meeting in the sea , and that they would be obliged to turn themselves into hone-marines , in order to apprehend them . ( Roars of laughter . ) But at Bristol they held

      a glorious meeting , and had elected delegates , and the best test of the value the people placed on the acquisition of their political rights , was that they paid down , oat of their hard earnings , a snm of £ 25 for their dinner . That was a pretty good proof that a spirit was abroad in Bristol , giiuilar to that which existed in other parts of the country—North , South , and East . He ( Mr . O'Connor ) had succeeded in establishing a great union of the working classes in the West of England . That was the object of ms visit . Let the 1 imes and its correspondent state that if it thought proper . He " would now report progress further , and tell them that their enemies were alert and awake . On the morning after the first meeting held in that room , a noliceman of the

      A division called upon Mr . Cbesney , and asked if it were true that Mr . O'Connor had b ' een there on the previous evening ? Mr . Chesney replied , " Yes ; why do you a * k ? " "Oh , nothing ; only that Sergeant Campbell sent me down to be snre of it . " "Had . he any reasons ? " "None , whatever ; we were talking about it , and he sent me down to ask . " Now , it was clear that Sergeant Campbell musthave had some motive for sending down all the way from St . Giles ' s to make the inquiry . That very morning , before Cbesney was up , two gectlemenhad called , and sent to ask him if he was going to have another meeting at his rooms ? He replied , " Yes . " They said it would be better for him not to allow t ! e ragamuffins to meet there . ( Hear , and . a laugh . ) TLat ke was too respectable

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      a man , and it would b * better for him not t > allow them luVrobm . Such were the" machination * by which they vrere to be put down . Parliament met in six weets . and exactly in proportion , as they ¦ etood together , should they be able to obtain what belongeq to' them , or their enemies would be able to put them down . If they were only , united , and no sham-Radical came amongst them , their cause would be glorious and they would triumph . Nothing would strengtb ° n the Whig * more than their disunion —nothing would strengthen the Tories , for they were down already . ( Hear . ) New parties were springing up , not with a view to relieve , the working class * s of their . disabilities , hut with a view to obtain their ow » ends . First , there was Lord

      Durham aud the Household Suffrage party—next , then * was Mr . Ward , the Member for Sheffield , aiid a few other landed proprietors , vrlio had not n single foot ot land in the world ,. seeking for a repeal of the Corn Laws , and saying how generous they were in calling upon the GorernmVnt to give up what was called a monopoly . ( A laugh . ) Would they allow these two parties to divide them ? ( No . ) If the Household Suffrage party obtained a fragment ' of their forceit weakened them and gave the others no power . _ If , on the other hand , the Anti-Corn Law party divided them it would weaken them , but giv « the other party no force to carry the project into eflect . The view * of these parties , therefore , was , not to carry the measures they proposed , but to prevent the people' from attaining that which was meat , drink , and clothes to them . ( Hear , hear . ) There had been an Anti-Corn Law meeting at Manchester , and i similar one was about to take place

      in London , and he wonld , therefore , give them his opinion , and tell them in what way the repeal of the Corn Laws would be of grant importance to them . If they had Universal Suffrage they would then be enabled to divert the pavings effected by the repeal of these luwg into the pockets of the working classes . ( Ch-ers . ) Ue ( Mr . O'Connor ) hud been call ed a destructive , a revolutionist , and a firebrand ; I'Utitjti-np ^ fLJjgijis duty to prove to them the bloodthirMines ^ rt , ^ the mmrclnal feelings of those , who * ere . the ekemies of the repeal of the Corn Laws ; and he wo aid farther show them that their repeal , without apcompatiying measures , would only lead to bltfodHhed , xtrifr , and mil wur . ( Loud a |» d loutf Sieers . ) On the other hand he Mould satisfy them that in seven days ateT the other measures had been'obtained , the repeal of the Cornlan-s would follow as n matter of course . The Cornlaws hud been granted to th , e landlord as- a boon , when the produce of their lands ceased to fetch n

      war price . Under the law of primogeniture , the law of settlement , and thje law of entail , the land in that country was , mortgaged to the Jews and money-Hungers , so that they could not obtain sufficient Irom the land for their own support , and to p ; iy the Jews and monoynionKers \ When they found they could not obtain tbe same prices as during the war , although the debts contracted b y them were mitde according to the fictitious value the laud obtained during the time of war , they being old representatives in the House of Commons , said to the ministers , i- We will not givn you our support unless you place us iu the same position we were in during the war . " ' 1 he landlords immediatel y got the protecting dm . y un their corn , four years afterwards ; that was in

      Jt > lu , and in 1 SIt * themoneymongers got their Peel ' s Bill ; and m 1 K 38 there wore the hand-loom weavers and the operatives , who , because they were not represented lii the House of Commons , Were told their case w ; is not yet ready for hearing . Comnur-sionvrs were abroad to collect fitcts already too notorious , and yet the legislature had not been guilty > l a smgl- net to place the people in the same position they occupied during tho war time , although tlie landlords and monpymongers had been more than twenty years in that fictitious position . He would suppose , for argument sake , that a property which wueu peace was proclaimed was worth only £ 10 , 000 , was now worth £ 15 . 000 ; that property gimme landlord i 5 , 000 more thun he-would . otherwise

      possess—that made him ui . it pendent of jointure > . marriage settlements , and money-mongers . If they disturbed that state of things before they obtained Universal Sutl ' mg . ' , without destroying the law of primogeniture ^ th * law of settlement , and the law of eutail , they Would only set the landlord ngainst the tenant , and de-titution and tirii-g of stuckrt would be the inevitable result . The Corn-law Repeal party now said they wanted free trade , because the labourers iu that country could nor compete with foreign , which was there lore underselling tin-in hoth in their own country and abroad . That was truv ; Inn would tmy linn tell him titat il the repeal of the 2 Corn-laws " was carried to-morrow , the ( iuvermneiit would not t . \ . ic its power to turn all the advai . tasvs derivable trim ii

      into us own coilers . as well us they had turned all the benefits and advantages deriu-d from i-vn y "tiu-r nnpr Yemeni that had taken place ? ( Hear , " hear ) He ( Mr . O'Connor ) wns llor the repeal ol the Covn-Iijws—( cheers)—but as Mr . Cobbi'tt had said , Peel ' . s Bill should never have passed without some accompanying measure . If that had been done , the Bill would have been beneficial , but without them it was a destructive measure . He admitted that the Corn-laws vfould be a great step to acquire , but they could not do so and ut the same time ailvocat" l ' niver .-ul Suffrage . He admitted that , if f e landlords joined them , they would In ; strong indeed , but they had never joined the people for any good pnrpose , but merely to promote tueir own ends .

      ( Hear , hear . ) If the Corn-laws were repealed , tin ; Church , that upas tree , that plague spot ol society , would then be assailed , and the landlord ' s would b < - obliged to fall into the ranks of the people , and bent it and the moneymongcrsdown as fa * tas they could . 1 hey were aw » re that a tiiil had been passed for England by which the property of the parson was superior to that of the landlord himself , and the tithe now levied was according to the increased value the l « nd had received by the protection of the Corn-laws . The landlord paid the tithe upon £ 1 . 0 . 000 , and if the Corn-laws were repealed , he would still have to pay it upon the sum . if he were called upon to do thin , he would at once enrol himself among tin in . Tlu > y wonld then say , the Government has alwi » vs $ poken of the national debt as a branch of the uationnl Suith

      They have also spoken of tho Com-l » ws iks a braneli of th « national faith with the landlords . Now . you hiive broken faith with us , and we see no necessity tor State parsons , which we abominate , nor for legislating Hishops ; and we shall have an investigation in : o the national debt . Art for the ChurcV ., I shall in future pay no money but to tlie altar at which I worship . " ( Tremendous cheering . ) It might be snid thai that win H \ ev « assertion , Tmt he would prove it by analogy . In 1735 , the Irish House of Commons being I ' roiestunt , passed a resolution tantamount to the law called the Tithe Adjustment liill , by which all grass lands were exonerated from the payment of tithes . The Protestant landlord , with his 4 . 000 acres of grass land , paid nothing , while the poor Cathohc widow , who cultivated her

      acre of pomtot's on the other side of the fence , wns obliged topivy a guinea for tithes . ( Shame , shame . ) The rich landlord thus went and worshipped at the expense of the poor Catholic widow . ( Shame , shame . ) From that period up to 1823 , nearly a century , the landlords persecuted their tenantry who refused to pay tithes . An magistrates they convicted them—as yeomanry officers they shot them—as jurymen thpy hung them— -and ns citizens they transported them ; but in 1823 Mr . Goulburn , being Chancellor of the Exchequer , found that the system was throwing Ireland out of cultivation , ' aud lessenmg the security of his pet church , and introduced the acreable assessment , by which the grass laud paid its fuir proportion . That was not done because ( ioulburn felt for the poor occupier but because

      , le was anxious to support the overg rown Church , which was already overpaid in various ways , by land that did not belong to it , and tithe it never should possessed , to the amount of £ 1 , 500 , 000 ; the result was that the landlords , magistrates , and grand jurymen , were the first to , take the chair ot the " antitithe meetings ; aud tho saine party , in the Housr of Commons ; said that the English " people must wonder that the Irish people had so long submitted to that state of things . Wh y did the Protestant landlords join the people ? Not to abolish the Church and the parsons , but to put the tithes into their own pockets . He remembered the plan of a Scotchman for tranquillizing Ireland— " Whenever there is a riot in a district , I would hang the magistrate and

      parson , and you would hear no more about it . " ( Great laughter . ) The object of the lnndlords in joining the Irish people was to make them a footstool to come into power . He would tell them that by perseverance , and by being manfully united , they could bid the parsons , the landlords , the . Tories , the VV higs , and the sham Radices defiance . If they abandoned their strong-hold under the hope of obtaining the support of either of these parties , tliov would fall as a matter of course . Already they had the whole of Wales with them—they had delegates from every town and county in South Wales , and among them was a Magistrate from the county of Monmouth ( M " r . Frost , of Newport , ) who was elected to serve as a delegate . ( Loud und continued crios of "hear , hear . " ) Their next step would be to secure the co-operation of the most brave , the most gfatel ' ul , the most in . dustrious and the most insulted people on the face of the earth , the Irish . ( Cheers . ) If they established that

      once union , then there would be an end to the dominion of the tyrants and the moneymonger 8 . He was a Protestant , but his family and himself had made more sacrifices to destroy tbe power of the Protestant Church in Ireland , and establish perfect and entire equality , than any oiher man . Nay , he went so far as to say , that if there were to be a National Church , that ought to be the Catholic Church . He contended that with perfect civil equality there should be no religious disability ; but at present such was not the case . They wanted the people of Ireland with them , but they must agitate that country in a different manner from England . The latter was a manufacturing , and the former an agricultural country , and although he had been listening to speeches in the House of Commons since the Reform Bill , and althou gh he had heard the Minister rising in _ his place und talking about the importation of spices , and nutmegs and cinnamon ,

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      fhouSP ' ' d ltyil 9 "f' " ^ ap :-s , until l > e bad ought he was eating p lum-paddm *; and although nght alter -night ho heard discussions about free trade , during the three years he had been in the House of Cornmonsf , he had " only heard one speech on the subject ot Insb . ajmpnltaK . and that £ a 8 from Mr . Abercromby , tlie Speaker of the House o ^ Comrnoiis , when opposing flip court-martial clause of the Irish Coercion Bill and he ( Mr . O'Connor ) had said that il there wereten men in the House who possessed as much knowledge of the subject , and as much zeal , Ireland would yet be a happy country . Protestantism was not in the Court as m the pulpit , or in the jurybox—it was the power and dominion of the landlords and the landed proprietors , and the influence that

      gave them in . the representation , which gave Protestants the ascendancy . What signified sixty or seventy Members in . the Imperial Parliament ; a local bullylandlord of straw could break a tenant of steel , and every tyrant of a village would still continue to oppre .-s bis tenant . He ( Mr . (/ Connor ) had put three nuitionson the books of tho House of Commons , with a view of applying the industry of the people to the cultivation of the hind . * One vvas «¦ sweeping poorlaw measure ; another was the ri ghts to lenses for ever at a corn-rent , and in all cases where the ratings were too dear , tlmt-the question should go to a Jury ; and another was tho removal of all magistrates being clergymen from thu Commission of the Peace . He observed that there was now a cry for free-trade , but

      no jnan could be a political economist on agricultural matters unless he understood practically how to farm —unless he cn \ f the errors . of the present system and could point out a better one . ( Cheers . ) These men asked the people to go to Poland , Sweden , Sicily , and other places for land j but ho ( Mr . O'Connor ) would tell the people that if the labour of the counwa .. i beneficially applied , there was more land in England , Ireland , and Scotland than would furnish enough to enable the parlies to live , and to make it a great exporting country into the bargain . ( Very l'ui . d cheering . ) Why did not that take place ? Because the lnw of primogeniture , the law of entail , and the law of settlement prevented it— because the landlords annexed a condition to the taking of land

      , restraining it from its most valuable operation , and preventing the tenant from cultivating it as he pleased . ( Hear . ) When they heard of this ontcry about the Com Laws , must they not suppose that there wan a kind of single-stick play between the money mongers and the landlords ? The moment the price of corn was reduced , a fall iu wages would take place . Every tux upon the land was a restriction to iu proper cultivation . Then there was the 1 oor Law Rate , the hop-tax , the police rate , the church cess , und the county rate . All those were interferences with the proper cultivation of the land , . but nonn with the landlords' title to let . If they had fniversal Suffrage , the landlords would he compelled to let their land * in such proportions a * would best

      : the exigencies of the State , and the interests of the people . They were living under laws enacted by a Parliament which bad committed suicide in 1 M 2 , uud « -r lawn arising out of the old feudal system ; but . what they wanted was manufacturing laws to govern the new state of society that had arisen , and to render machinery tha working man ' s holiday instead of the working man ' s curst ' . ( Great cheering . ) l . ' nder the present system the people were deprived of what was thair own inheritance , and it had locked up a great proportion ot tlie treasure . If a fanner , under the . present system , held one hundred acres , with his wile and h \ i * children , and four or five « labourers , thiit would support twelve persons ; but if it

      was divided into two farais , of fifty acres each , then it would support tsvo families , with a proportionat- number of labourers , which would be twi-lw more than upon a farm of a hundred acres . Let them but divide that again into five farms oi twenty acres earh , and that would give five families of seven each , or thirty-five persons , with labourers iu proportion . II these were each divided into faims of ten acres , they would amply support seventy persons instead Ol twelve upon tho hundred acres badly cultivated , ( lleur , near . ) He ( Mr . O'Connor , ) was inclined to carry it still further , and divide it into lurms of live acres , aud the other would have one hundred aud forty persons liviug better , and paying their it-nt bettor than under the present law of pri °

      mogenitiir . ' . He contended thuu , that Uuivcisal Snlintge would have accomplished that ior thorn . Mr . Spring Rice iu replying to Air . O'Conntrll on the question of the repeal of the union , discovered an important fact , that it required mor . * houses for I'igiii miilioiiso : neoule iu 1 KM , Uau tvrSJ inillioui ni 1 SU 0 •/ 'tiu'Tttibie , ' says Air . Spring Rice , " because there are more flours now thu uuiou must have pro-pered ; and be-jause there ; . rc more shi ps to cany over the produce of tight millions , thau was required to convey the produce oi' ; JJ millions ; aud because a greaier duty is returned trom these ports , 1 . Rip Van Winkle , although 1 have slept thirty-four yc-. irs , seeing now more ships and more housesii . ver mind the inhabitants)—say that the country

      must be prosperous . ' ( Laughter . ) He gave no credit lor thirty-four years of progressive , improvement , twenty years of which was profound peace . Let them not suppose that from the repeal of the Corn Laws , unaccompanied by other measures , any benclit would accrue to them . No ; but if they obtniuud Universal Suffrage , then they would be uble to turn thi « repeal of those laws to their own advantage . ( Cheers . ) He would ask , who were the political economists of the present day ? Mr . O'Counell . Mr . Ward , the Member for Sheffield , and Mr . Francis Place : —these men knew ns little about political economy a , s a pig did of geometry , ( lloivs ot laughter . ) It " they gave one of these men a . cabbage-nardeu to cultivate , they wonld grow cabbages

      in it to all eternity , never supposing that it would grow any thing else ; aud yet . these men talked ol going to Poland lor corn , instead of making the Irish happy by cultivating the land . Mr . Spring Rice ii >* -rti-d that the lnsh people must be hu . yuy , because th « deposits were increasing in the Savings ' Baiiks . That tie ( Mr . O'Connor ) contended was Vhe greatest proof of t , ; t'ir poverty . In England , when the money was going into the Savings' Bulks , it was mi unjust abstraction from the comforts the working classes ought to enjoy ; but , in Ireland , it was an abstraction- from the legitimate nse y to which capital should be applied . ( Hear , hear , hear . ) Why wa . s the niouey deposited in Savings ' Banks in Ireland ? because there was no confidence

      between the landlord and the tenant . The land was lelt uncultivated and the Government was receiving the interest of the poor man ' s money . No wonder , therefore , Mr . Spring Rice was' glad of its increase . It couUl not lie denied , that the people- of that country were industrious . They might see them upon the tops of the highest houses—paving the streets—and read y to take any job ; and , therefore , that meeting would agree with him , that it was necessary to provide such men with sustenance , a happy house , a . nd clean fireside . By means of steam , Irishmen could now work in Dublin till five o ' clock on Monday evening , and passing over to Liverpool in the course of the night , without the loss of a single day , throw themselves into

      the labour market in that country , and deprive the working classes of employment . ( Cries of " hear , hear . " ) Well , then , Ireland « as the breeding country , and why they could not stop it was , because he believed that the women there bred without the men . ( Greet laughter . ) They brought forward their-Malthiasinn principles , to assist them , in order to show that the House of Commons was always indulging in scientific legislation . ( Laughter . ) They were always indulging : in legislation upon spices and sweets , but he . defied U \ ein to show him any legislation with respect to agriculture or potatoes , ( Cheers . ) Lord Chandos was always talking about the landlords , while they supposed he was talking about the land . Now he ( Mr . O'Connor ) was

      talking about the men that dig , and delve , and grow ; but who get nothing . ( Cheers . ) Now he wanted to teach the people that agiculture . and commerce should make head . But then it was said , oh if yon can ' t live here you can go to New South Wales ; or Canada- Indeed ! When he saw gentlemen ' s pleasure grounds broken tip for the benefit of the people and agriculture ; when he saw commons enclosed and divided ; so soon ashe found that race-courses were broken up , that race-horses and dogs were put an end to , and that then the people had not . enough , then he would join them in quest of other lands in other countries . ( Cheers . ) But first , please God , they would try their power at home . ( Cheers . ) The meeting , would now , perhaps , allow him to introduce to them Mr . Whittle ,

      the delegate irom Liverpool , and the Editor of the Vtmmphn newspaper , (( ireat cheering . ) He would assure them that he was a great friend to the cause of the people . ( Cheers . ) Now he had told the meeting two or three things ; he had told them the different modes by which they must agitate England and Ireland . ( Hear , hear , and continued cheers . ) He had shown them that the Government would not interfere with the present existing duties upon agriculture , and he had shown them that the land of the country was amply sufficient ior the supply of the population , if properly employed . ( Cheers . ) He could assure the meeting that they would not see halcyon days until they had accomplished Universal Suffrage . He had cautioned them agaiust the Malthusiuhs and the Corn-law Repealers . ( Cheers . ) Upon the one side they had Lord Durham , and the

      Household Suffrage party , against whom he could not sufficiently caution them . ( Cheers . ) When a party got up , looking for extreme liberty and for their just rights , attempts were made to intimidate them ; and when the Government found they wer ^ not sufficiently strong , then they created another party , in order to defeat the purposes of the former . ( Loud Cheers . ) Household Suffrage might be a good thing but there was not a man who advocated it that would give it to them . ( Cheers . ) If they were to say to Lord Durham they would lake Household Suffrage , what would that Noble Lord say ? Why , " I am still for Household Suffrage , but 1 don ' t ask foi any other man to be so . " ( Cheers . ) Then they had Harry Brougham ; he had written a capital letter to the Queen —( cheers . )—and if he ( Mr . O'ConnorJ could get over the damnable Poor Law Bill , and some of the other measures that Harry had intro-

      Untitled Article

      duced , there was no man he should more auDtove of , and nothing would delight him more thanTsee those two cocks , Harry and Durlmn , sparring toeeber _( laug hter ) -if tLy were he woW ^ f ab l •* " Hatty would have him under . ( Loud chew . ) ^ Durham would be like au inflated balloon —( laughter ) -or like a barrel organ—the moment t { ° Wr , ° A ' P , rhl&-W { w touched Harry would catch fcun . ( Great laughter . ) But tha worst was , Harry was not to be depended on . ( Cheers . ) Harry had ^ r 1 ir e' aian 0 H tp ^ MP in his youth enough £ * . H ¥ V m ' OV . \ admiUed . that ; but tnen Hftrry did not practice what he preached : for » tfte very tim * he broached that doctrine he was adding to hu own'income . ( Cheers . ) The * mart

      \ t " ? , , i out , tUeie two fellows > "e begged their ti ^ tl te rdon ' ' b « t they must do ft quietly they had the best of it , and they must tak * e care that neither of those fellows had the best of them ' I hey were . told that Russia was a power S w « a str ltry f dr « ad « d-let them recollect that there P " a « fttt ^{ "W country toward . Durham wh h ^ " * * ^ ° mmsm K ^ ri ^^ t'iferegS

      agricultural labourers , and saying they thev w « r » ignorant . Now * he had receivedla letter 1 mm an agnoultuial labourer , part of which was published ) Vvi f ' ? f * l ™ & in whi <* he said the landlords aud farmers had sent a troop to suppress the : meeting at . Bnstol , and that the labourers of the district had subscribed :: to pay eleven of their fei ? i . S !" tead , * meeting ' * were t 0 ** 5 cludid \ h 7 S 9 ° u ° - Pr ° Sr ess > and coneluded b y expressing their intentions , in case of aU ' ti ^ T ? l ? C ?? , ^ H Well , n ' otwithstandall this he ( Mr . O'Connor ) was there with his Duke ° t t ^ ll 0 U r f ' : hebelieved that of Se Duke o Beaufort ' s was iti the right place also ( Cheers . ) 1 he authorities ot Bristol -were deter ! mined to take great care of him , and accordfnglv they billetted no less than six Persons S ° & ?

      ta £ "; frf Pt ' ? v th - * ^^ - Aermined t o take good care of him , with theft < fc&t ploughshares by their , sides , and a most laughable figure they cut , and it Svas his firm belief thaWthey had begun to hght they would i ^ ave killed no peS but themselves . ( Laughter . ) Iu six weeks KrlTament would assemble , and all he , asked was , thaTthev would take no steps to damage their cause . ( Che , r and cnes of « We will not . » f He trusted tueywS o , -t it be said that they wanted Universal Suffrage to plunder and rob - ( cheers ) -but that they were determined that legislation should not stand Still till they had Universal Suffrage . ( Cheers . ) From the moment -that the' Reform BUI passed up to the present time , notwithstanding the boasts of Mr of ^ t i - - " lugle Ac t passed for the benp « t ot the working , mau- ( cheers ) -and he trusted th *

      meeting would say to that individual , ' . ' We- will torgive you all yodr faults , if , with , all the power you possess , you will sho . w us anything you have done or the benefit of the working man . " When he ( Mr O Connor ) was in the house of Commons he had d 0 " » li . f could for the working classes-cheers ) —he had laid the foundation-stone for saving tho Dorchester labourers-rcheer . s ) -and he did all he couid to save the unfortunate Glasgow cotton-spinners . ( Cheers . ) ' They must suppose there was something wrong , when a man who had so much power to shake a Ministry as Mr . O'Connell had , could not , put his finger upon a single aiieet

      oi tbe Statute book , containing some enactment to better the condition of the working classes . ( Cheers . ); Was itjor this that he was to b » abused f Was it for this that Mr . O'Connell should stand up in Dublin and say he ( Mr . O'Connor ) waa gmlty ol treason , ? . What did Mr . O'Connell do ? i \ iT ' , ? -, - 0 ok a pa P > and read fora it a speech he Mr . Otoimor ) " never made . What was Mr . U Lonneli , or how consistent was he ? ( Hear , hear . ) H h y he ( Mr . O'Conn or ) had heard him ou a Saturday call tlie I louse pf Commons GbO pickpockets . He ( Mr . Ui Connor ) satb y him on the following Monday , when LordSandon charged him with it . He V ¦ i ;« c ' onnor )' 8 aid to . hira " stick tr . it ;"—aud what did Mr . O Connell do ? why hegotupand denied it stating to him ( Mr . O'Connor ) that he would not say they were G 50 p ickpockets , because , if he did , he should be one * himself . ( Great langhter . ) Look to his great Precursor Society : it was uretenderl

      that its great object was to effect the repeal of the Lnion ; if such had been its object , he ( Mr . O'Connor ) would have decidedly favoured it , but it had no such object in view . ( Criei in the crowd of Question , question . ) Who cried question ?—the question was whether the uepple of Ireland were with , them or not . A person in the crowd— " Mr . O'Connell never called them 650 pick -pockets ; he called them 650 scoundrels . " _ Mr . Feakous O'Connor stood corrected : it was M ) scoundrels . ( Great cheering . ) He had now spoken to them on several points , and he had cautioned ttiem against having disunion in their ranks ; « nrl

      he would now conclude by relating to them an anecdote which had-been told b y Mr . Frost , the Magistrate of Monmouth ,- one of the delegates to the IS fttional Convention , for the purpose of showing the beautilul working of the Reform Bill . ( Hear , hear . ) "In the town of Newport there were four houses , 'Nob . 1 , . 2 , and 3 , belonged to a party entertaining Whig princi ples ; No . 4 was the property of ail individual of high Tory notions and at the registration there , No . 4 being about to be disfranchised , the Solicitor for the Tory party got up and said , " please your Worshi ps , but there is a Wter . clo . et attached to No 4 . " ( Great laughter . ) Ob , * aid the person presiding , " that may alter the case . " The Whig Solicitor tnen got up and said , the water- closet belonged to the four houses ; " the party presiding saidagain that would alter the cum

      -UaugLter ) -and ultimately the whole of the houwa were enfranchised . So much for the value of the seats ior Newport . ( Cheers . ) This was the sort of freedom winch the people enjoyed , and a pretty sort of freedom it was . In Wiltshire he had seen women , dressed m men ' s jackets , breaking stones upon the roads- ( cnes of " shame" )—and they had no alternative- but either to do , that or be immersed in a bastile . ( Cries ol" shame . ' : ) He ( Mr . O'Connor )™ dete £ mined not to leave London , notwithstanding the threats ot the police- ( cheers ) -Mr . Ward , the Times and the 6- / o £ e , until he had established a union there similar to those which he . had established in the North . Iherehehad raised the temple of liberty , and he was determined that its banner should float over ths metropolis of England . ( Great cheering . ) bvery meeting in London gave increased power to their exertions , and they , must all register a vow in

      neaven , that they would have Universal Suffrage , or die in the attempt . Mr . O'Connor sat down amid Joud and long-continued cheering . ^ lr' T" 0 MAS »™* ed the first resolution , which was to the effect that the principles contained iu the People s Charter of Universal Suffrage , Annual Parliaments , No Property Qualification and the Payment orMembers for their services , were jnstand reasonable , and that this meeting should adopt them , and also that Mr . Cardo should be the delegate for Maryleboue to the Rational Convention . The present struggle was for the establishment of a good moral principle among them . The rich said thfir

      were moral , but " where was their example of that ? They fared sumptuously every day , but they denied even the common neceswarie * of lite to the poor . Mr . Feargus O'Connor here interrupted Mr . 1 homas by stating , that he had that moment got a secondedition of The Sun , containing an account of the arrest of the Rev . J . R . Stephens , the following was the account of it : —¦ "Manchester , Thursday Evening , Teno'Clock . — rhis morning two Bow-gtreet officers arrived ia this neighbourhood , armed with a warrant from the Secretary of State for the apprehension of the Rev . J . K . Stephens , of Ashton-under-Lyne . The caption was ehVcted without the least uproar , or even suspicion , till the thing was effected . He was

      conveyed to Worsley for examination , and from this circumstance there can be little doubt , but that this arrest is in consequence of some proceedings at Leigh , about two or three weeks since , on which , occasion it is well known that the speech ( which ha » not , thatl am aware of , appeared in any journal ) was unusually piquant . Whether the examination will be private 1 cannot say , but if not , you will , of course , have information of what transpires . It is understood here that a sort of preliminary investigation will take place this evening . All the Magistrates of the district , however , ; are summoned to

      meet to-morrow , and as far as jnformation goes at Worsley . Should thfi proceedings be private , which is most probabie , you must be content with the on dits of the day . 1 shall endeavour to be a diligent caterer . Mr . Oastler Is in Manchester , and has been in the neighbourhood now nearlljp fortnight There is not the least excitement heJe ' in consequence of these proceedings ; " He would leave the meeting to form their own conclusion of that , and let the business now proceed . -Mr . Thomas concluded by proposing Mr . Cardo as the delegate te represent Marylebone at the National Convention . I ne mouon was seconded , and

      * * J '?!? u ' came fo ' 7 « d - ' iuhM . in nch ' - cneerinff . As he had been proposed as a delegate , it was nlce « My . that he should give this npting hi opu ions upon the principles of file PebpBTg Charter . They were not new to the people of this country . They were no innovations ; most of " them had stood among the laws of the land , and it was for the purpose ol placing them again among those laws that ( Continued in our third page . ) .

      Untitled Article

      A CERTAIN DISEASE CURED " WITHIN ONE ^ VEEK ^ T BE ADFORD AND LEEDS . . dJBHBS ^ SJ ^ ESS'y- 'J ? -J i £ - 'B- '' - ^ -4 ft ^ Sli 8 Hi ? : ^^ W 8 ftk REGS to announce , that in order to ascornmooate his own house No . 60 , Bottom-of Templar ' s Street , Ltecs . He continues , " with tcaVated assiduity ' eradicate eyefy spede > of infection . In itc-ent ca . ^ , a perfect curt is ccmj . lcted withiu a week , or no charge mace'for nedicinrs after the expiration of tbat period ; arc in those of tbv utmost inveteracy , where other practitioners have failed , a t-roptr perseverance in his plan of treatment itsuits to the patieut a safe "Well grounded , and iastine re-e ? tabhsi : nieat . '

      He hopes that the successful , easy , and expedition ? mode' be has adopted , of eradicating ever ? Symptom of a Certain Disease , without any material alteration in diet , or hindrance of business , aid vet preserving tke concretion in full -rigour and fret from injury , will establish his ciaimi for * u ] . port . As thia Disease is one which is likely to be contracted whenever exposure taie * place , it is not like many otter viators , once in life , trot on tbe coetts . 7 t , one infection may scarcely havebeen removed , when another may unfortunately be imbibed , therefore the Practipocer requires real judgment in order to treat each particular Case in r ^ ch a manner as not merely to remove the present attack , but to pre .-erve the consntcdon nnimpaired , in case of a repetition at no di .-tant period . The man of experience can arail hinb-elf of the greatest improTfemenu in moders practice , by beirg able to distinguish between discharges of a jpecrfie and of a simple or mild nature , which can only be made by one in dailv practice , after doe consideration of aH eirc-amstanc-eu . In tbe same manner at birth , ' appearances often take place in children , which call for a proper knowledge and acquaintance with the disease , in order to discriminate their real nature , and which may be the rDeac ? of sowing domestic discord , unless managed "b y the Surgeon with propriety ard = k : l ! ; tut iisiead of po « e

      to toe Fractitioo « r « m ihi < iCRucon 3 Complaint , yon often find low ilecbanics viiely pretending to have « udie-i the H ^ alia ^ Art , and deluding tbe Urwary by their nefarious Nostrums ; it is these Men who are the most arrogant ia their pretensions , wt . ^ , by want of skill destroy more than even PegtilcDet- and th « Sword . Can PatJents therefore , la&o ' -ricg Mde- tak- C ^ mplaii ; : be too cautious into who « e Hands they commit themselves?—the Propriety of tils remark is abundantly manifest by tbe same Patient frequently passing the Ordeal of several Practitioners before Le is fortunate enough to obtain a perfect Cure . Were Patient * sctatieady aware cf the Eisk they encouEterrd , when they comrcit so serious a charge as Lift to illiterate ac d" isexperieneed Hands ; and -were ihej to )* "VYi tnesses of the excruciating Sufferings of too many Tmhipgy Victims who are sacriSc-ec : o improper Treatment , they womld pause before they proceed and wodd inquire fnrtaer ttaa the p : aus . b : e Hand-bills and Advertisements presented to their Eyei by self-recommande-i yostmiEnio-ge-rs and Emperic =. The following are some of the many symptoms that disting-uish this Disease : — a general debility , eruptions on tbe head , face and bod y , ulcerated sore tiroaw , scrofula , swellings in the ntek , nodes r-n tte-gtin bones , cancers fistula , pains " in the head and limbs , which are freqcectl- ? mirttken for rheTimatism , &c . &c .

      Pariest ? in the ccEntry , by stating their t-ase « ard enclosing a remittance , may iave proper remedi e * sent to the amount , with directions s-o -ircple and plain , that parties of either sex may cure themselves ¦ with out eTen ^ the incwledge of a btdfellow . Mr . "W s . iEvariable rale is to g ive a Card to each of his Patients , as * guarantee for Cure which he pledges iimstlf 10 perform , or to return ri = Eee . V Attendance from Ei ght in the MomiEgj until Ten in the Evening , and on Sundays till Two . ^ = Por . the greater conTenienc-e of bis Parienrs , Mr . ^ ILKIXSON will at tend everv Thcrsdav from Ten m tbe Mor ^ ng tu live m the Evenk g , at ^ o ' . 2 , Dead Lake , next to the ' Junction Inn ' ± 5 SADfO"RI ) . '

      Untitled Article

      One oftte Drt . HEXRTwill attend nery UOXDJYend TVESD . 1 Y , at Mrs . Bennett ' s , York Place , EUDDEESFJELD ; every WEDSESD ^ Y and TH URSDAY at No . 4 , George Street , feeing Easthrook Chapel , BRADFORD ; and et / ry day at their principal Estallishment , ; 16 , PJEK-SQrAHE , LEEDS . A TREATISE IS JUST PUBLISHED ON THE VENEREAL & SYPHILITIC DISEASES , AND GIVEN TTITH EACH BOX OF

      DR . HENBY'S FRENCH HEROINE PILLS , p OBTAINING p lain and practical directions for the effectual cure of all degrees of the above com-\ J paisu w-ith ooserraoons on seminal weaiuess aririnjrfro'fc early abuses , and the deplorable conseqnenc « rer clnzg from the use of merenry , the whole intended for the instruction of genera ] readers so ^^ t ^^ asS ^ S £ SSS » VP ? r a fi ! / 15 S ^ Whk ' " deS& ° 3 O m ^ ^^^^ unhappilv so well known tbat a f ^ ° ^ **?** » q ™ " "Mcessary , its malignant influence extending bv inheritance from fanvih to ffi «^^^ S | Tr ¥ ^ - 0 ClOrH < rll ? v eCMle Profe " ° * ^™^\ he conferred an invS £ benefit nppn mankind Vr the oiscovery of his grand panacea-for tbe cure of this deplorable comnlaint S l ^ M ^ dift ?^ ^ r ^ ^ f--ered can be attested by J ^ JZl ' ^ LtT' ^ -1 ^ = Vv •? " ^ ^ meQiclIie caD te more appropriate than that which has given such |^^»^^ s ^^ ts ^^ = trg > ls ;\ s SSSS ^ FH- ? r — ™ ^ ' - * zr ^ % F % z t ^ lr ^ l' ^ ' , aaamay he taken without the slights suspicion of discovery ; thev require no s ^^^^^ ssrs& ^/ A , ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ Sri ^ i&s ^^^

      &i ^ l . ^^ Sli . i '" " .. V ' , P ! : aetic 8 » f Tkinr - T . au , Iu reodered hi . connK ] an object of mmmmsmmm IRA each Box -will Ue gh en practical observations , gratmtocsl y , on the above disease . The Dostor will attend dailv at hi * isri ^ ci-nal TPBiflpnpo vn m t > \ o r - ^ . , JBM ^ ^ - ^^ lrlis ^ H " ^^^^ -

      Ln Cases Ot Seceecy Consult The Tseatise

      LN CASES OT SECEECY CONSULT THE TSEATISE

      Untitled Article

      On even- Stage and Symptom of ths VENEREAL DJSEASE , in its mfid and most alarming forms , just pablished ; by MESSRS .. PERRY AND CO ., SURGEONS , 4 Great . Charles Street , Birmingham ; 23 , Slater Street , Liverpool ; and 2 , Bale Street , Manchester ; ' and given gratis with each Box -of

      PERRY ' S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , Price 2 s . Sd ., 4 s . 6 d . , and IU . per Box , M ^^ ' - r ^ ONTAIN ING- a rbll description of tbe above complaint , ILUCSMBQ l L / ' TEATED BY ENGRAVINGS , shewing the different stage- of dPw ^( y ^ k th ? s depiorable and often fats . 1 disease , as wsll as the dreadful effects ^ W £% F ( > & ^ . arising from the use of mercury , accompanied with plain and practical ^ 5 ^ ^^^^^ 9 ^ directisnsfo r an effectual aBd speedy cure wixh ease , secrecy , and safety , WijW ti jfBKJ ^\ without tbe aid of medical resistance . Ay ^ HBS& ^ X ^ v PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , price 2 .-. 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d . M ^ w P ^ tSSBiL ^^^¦ aD ( i 1 Is ., are well known throughout Europe and America to be the most # E 5 9 ^|| f 3 JBr certain and effectual cure ever discorered , for every stage and symptom ^^ HW B Ec tIh S 3 / Sw of the Venereal Pisease , in both sexes , including Gonurrbcea , Gleets , ^ BrLXv W ffltlsTLttSr Secondary Symptoms , Strictures , Seminal Weakness , Deficiency , and ^^ tyM ^ -j'fa « F y _ all Diseases of the Urinary Passages , without loss of time , cor , finement , y@j § S 3 S g& ® r or hindrance from Business ; they have effected tbe most surprising cures , ^ C 3 ^ k JSSSp ^ not only in recent and severe cases but when salivation and all other ^ H ^^ feD ^ means hare failed ^ and when an early application is made to these Pills T ^ HSr for the cure of the Venereal Disease , frequently contracted in a moment ^^ J r of inebriety , the eradication is generally completed in a few days ; and in the more ad vanced and inveterate stages of the venereal infection , characterised by a variety of painful and disrresjmg srmptoms , a perseverance in the Specific Pills , and to the directiens fully pointed out in the Treatise , trill en ^ -iire to the patient a permanent and radical cure . It is a melanchoH fact rhat thousands fall victims to this horrid dispase , owing to tbe unskilfulness of illiterate men , who , by tbe cse of that deadly poison , merc-ury ., ruin the constkutien , cause ukerauon blotches on the bead , face and body , dimness of sight , noise in tbe ears , deafness , obstinate gleets , nodes on the shin bones , olc-erated sore throats , diseased nose , with nocturnal pains in tbe bead and limbs , till at length a general debility and decay of the constitution ensnes , and a melanchol y death puts a period to their dreadfcl -sofTenngs . In . those dreadfnl cases of semal debility , brought on by an early and indiscriminate indulgence of tbe passion ? , frequently acquired without the knowledge of the dreadful consequences resulting therefrom , and "which not only entail on its "votaries ai \ tie enervating imteciVmes of cAd age , and occasion the necessity of renouncing the felicraes of marriage to tiosw " * ho have given way to this delusive and destructive habit , l ) Dt weaken acd cestroy all the bodily senses , producing mclanctolr , ^« fieienRy » «»»•! * unocrouo iiaiu of nervous aff » fCBons . In these distressing cases , whether the consequence of such baneful hahits , or any other canse , a certain aad rpee&j cure may be relied on by taking PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , and bv a strict attention to the directions pointed ont in the treatisei , * hich fully explains the dreadful re * cks ari ? injr from these melancholy ca # es . : MESSRS . PERRY & CO ., SURGEONS , Kay be consulted as usual at No . 4 , Great Charles Street , Birmingham , and 23 , Slater Street , Liverpool . Only one personal visit is required from a country patient , to enable Messrs . Perry & Co . to give such advice , a * will be the means of affecting a permanent and effectual cure , after all other means have proved intfTettuai . Letters ior advice must be post paid , aad contain the usual fee of one pound . Sold bv _ tbe principal ? viedicine Sellers in every Market Town in England , Scotland , Wales , and Ireland ; also on the Continent , and North and South America . Sold 2 t tbe Intelligencer Office , and ny Heaton , Towr . send , Reinhardt and Son , Tarbntton , Rhode * , Trant , Leeds - , "Whitaier , Hardcastle , Ridge , Gillatt , Fisher , "Wreaks , Slack , Sheffield ; 'Woodhead & 2 sail , C 5 ar : 2 ^ ton & Co ., Chesterfield ; Si-sons , "VN ' crksop ; R , ColSinson , W . Get bin ^ , Mansfield ; J . Towler . East "R edford ; G . Fiarrison , J . VTaiL =. Br . msiey ; Adams , Selby ; Greaves , Fall , Knare * bro '; Burst , Cardweil , Srasfield , "SVakeSeld ; Stanf . eld , K . tighlry ; Cooper , Bradford ; Hartley , Berry , Leyland & Son , Halifax ; England , Jacob , Fell , Sp : vey . Hudcersfidd ; Brice , Parkinson , Priestly , Pontefract ; Poggitt , Peat , Thirsi ; Dalby , "SYetaerby ; S- uifford , Brook & Co ., DoncASter ; T . S . Brook , Dew * bury ; "Wilkinson , Stipton ; Langdale , Northailertan ; Goldihorp , Tadcasrer ; Bowman , Richmond ; Rhr * de « , Snaith ; Ricaarc-on & . Son , Low Harrogare ; B . ^ lo . \ on , Meyneli , Rnss & Burton , J . Haycroft , Lee & Peirins , Hall * , Dennis & Son , Bellerhy , Dcichton > & ; Moxon , T . MarAs , R ,. Burdekin , H . Sn ut ^ eran , "W . & J . Hargrove , York : Er . rle , Ram'den . Bever ' . cy ; Ainsworth , S . Turner , ChamifT , Fox , Scarbro '; Allathome , Pocklington ; 3 L ! iby , Market ^ Veighton ; Turlay , Howcen ; Sherwood , Driffield ; Furby , Bridlinston ; Atkinson , Eirby Moorside : AndcrsoB , Ripoa ; Yeoman , "VYhitb y ; Smith , Goisbor . iugh ; Tlower . llalxon ; Dnck , Stokesley ; Chr .- * . - >; -ber fc Cc , Stockt' -n ; SVilson , Rotherham ; RnhinsoD , Boronghar ir . ge ; CoKinson , Cave ; Hall , 'Ea .-ir . cwoid ; Ca * s , Goole ; "B urktr * , Helmsley ; Harrirgtun , Hcnbanby ; Bawkins , ilasham ; Lotpbotbam , Mid . ^ ieham ; "Walker , Foster , Otley : Atkinson & ton , Pickering ; Knowlts , Thome ; Sutton , Nottingham ; Woodward , Leicester ; and sold by most respectable ^ Medicine Venders throughout tbe Kingdom . Lonccn—Barclay and Son , Farrin ^ don-iLreet , Butler , 4 , Cteapside , Edwards , St . Paul ' s CLnrch Tard . N . B . — Country Draggisr ^ , BookselWr « , Patent 31 ecicine . Venders , arc ! every other Shopkeeper can i-e supplied with say quantity of Perry ' s Puri "" y ; n 2 Specific .-Pii ' . s , with ' . be -usual allowance to the trade , b y Bare-lay and Son , Farringcon-srreet ; T . Bu :: er , 4 . Cneapside ; Edwards , OT , St . Paul ' s Church Yard ' ; Sutton aaa Co ., Bow Cbrrca Yard ; Hanr . a . T and Co ., 63 , Oxiord-street ; and by all other wholesale patent 3 Iedicice Hoases in LondoE .

      The National Charter.

      THE NATIONAL CHARTER .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 5, 1839, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1039/page/2/