Northern Star (1837-1852), 12th January 1839, Edition 1 of 1, Page 2

Page 2

2 of 8

Departments (2)
- $t\ t r.ART7.S OT? SKOHECY CONSULT THE TEEATISE$
Text (11)
Transcript
- 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.
  
  Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
  
  Untitled Article
  
  On every Stage and Symptom of the TENEBEAL DISEASE , ii > -it « mild and most alarming forms , " jost published by MESSRS . PERRY AND CO ., SURGEONS , 4 Great Charles Street , Birmingham ; 23 , Slarer Street , Liverpool ; and 2 , Bale Street , Manchester ; ' and given gratis with each Box of
  
  PERRY'S EURIETIN& SPECIFIC PILLS , Price 2 s . 9 i , is . &d ., and 11 * . per Box , ^^ L C ONTAINING a full description of the abov e complaint , ILLT 3 S-^ Rk \ j TBATED BY ENGRAVINGS , shewing the different stage * of ^ B ^^ 0 ^ . & ** deplorable and often fatal disease , as well as the dreadful effect * M < m f ¥ ^ Uy ^ arising from the use of mercury , accompanied with plain and practical mSw . AJ ^^ QM ^ directions for an effectual and speedy cure with ease , secrecy , and safety , ^ 9 w i 9 |^ AjGgL withou t the aid of medical assistance . £ 2 r £ 2 ^^ M&y ^^ PERRY ' S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , price 2 « . 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d . ^ v P ^ H ^ ^^^ and ] Is ., are well known throughout Europe and America to be the most ^^ f « , HBufl ~^^ W ce rtain and effectual cure ever discovered , for every stage and symptom . ^^^ L JV ^ BPfaS J ^ Bf - of the Venereal Disease , in both sexes , including Gonorrhea , Gleets , ^ Bfcrv ^ HR ff BNfc ^ T Secondary Symptoms , Strictures , Seminal Weakness , Deficiency , and ^^ MjWPft LjBP jy all Disease * of the Urinary Passages , without loss of time , confinement , ydSStS / SBr or hindrance from business ; they have effected the most surprising cures , iaL iflQr not 0 D ^ ^ n receDt * P & severe cases , but when salivation and all other " ' ^^^¦^^ 3 ^ means hav e failed ; and when an early application 5 * made to these Pills ; ' ^^ ^^ T * ° ^ CDre ° ^ ^ ^' eiierea ^ Disease , frequently contracted in a moment ^ ^^^ - of inebriety , the eradication is generally completed in a few days ; and in the more advanpedand inveterate srages of the venereal infection , characterised hy a variety of painful and distressing symptoms , a perseverance in the Specific Pills , and to the directisna fully pointed out in tire Treatise , will ensure to the patient a permanent and radical cure .
  
  It is a melancholy fact that tbon-ands fall victims to this horrid dispase , owing to the UDskilfulnexs of illiterate men , who , by the use of that deadly poison , mercury , ruin the constitution , cause ulceration , blotch ^ on the head , face and body , dimness of sight , noise in the ears , deafness , obstinate gleets , nodes on tfe shin bones , ulcerated sore throats , diseased nose , with nocturnal pains in the head and limbs , till at lcn > rth a general debility and decay of the constitution ensues , and a melancholy death puw a period to tfc' -ir dreadful sufferings . In thn > e dreadful ca * es of sexual debility , brought on by an early and indiscriminate indulgence of the pas-ion * , frequently acquired without ihe knowledge of the dreadful consequences reuniting therefrom , and "which iiot only entail on its votaries all the enervating imbecilities of old ajre , and occasion the necessity of renouuc ' iBg the felicities of marriage to U . M * who have given way to this delusive and destructive habit , but weaken and destroy all the bodily senses , producing melancholy , deficiency , and a numerous train of Bervnu * affection * . In these distressing cases , whether the consequence of such baneful habits , or any orhe r cause , a certain and ? peedy core may be relied on by taking PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , and by a str ict attention to the directions pointed out in the treatise , which fully explain * the dreadful results ar <« nji from tbe « e aelancholv cases .
  
  MESSRS . PERRY 5 ; CO ., SUKGh ' UNS , maybe consulted as usual at Ko . 4 , Great Charles Street , Birmingham , and 23 , Slater Street , Liverpool . Only one personal visit is required from a country panenr , to enable Messrs . Perry & Co . to give such advice , as will be the means of affecting a permanent and effectual cure , alter all other meam have proved ineffectual . Letters for advic-e must be post paid , and contain the usual fee of one pound . Soid by the principal Medicine Sellers in every Market Town in England , Scotland , Wales , and Ireland ; al « o on the Continent , and North and South America . Soid at the Intelligencer Office , and by Heaton , Townsend , Reinhardt and Son , Tarbotton , Rhode * , Trent , Leeds ; Whifctker , Harncastle , Ridge , Gillatt , Fisber , Wreaks , Slack , Sheffield ; Woodhead & JJaii , Claughton & Co ., Chesterfield ; Sissons , Work sop ; R . Collinson , W . Gething , Mansfield ; J . Tnwler , Easr Redford ; G . Harr ison , J . Walls , BarnsJey ; Adams , Selby ; Greaves , Fall , Knarobro '; Burxt Cardtf-ell , SrannVd , W * ke 5 eld ; Stanfield , K . eighley ; Cooper , Bradford ; Hartley , Berry , Leyland
  
  &S « . n , Halifax ; England , Jacob , Fell , Sp vey . Hodder . « field ; Brice , Parkinson , Priestly , Pontet ' rsct ; Foiyritt , Prar , Thirxk ; Dalby , Wetherby : Stafford , Brook &l Co ., Don canter ; T . S . Bro ' ok , Dewsbury ; "Wilkin-on , Skipton ; Langdale , NorthailertoD ; Goldtliorp , Tadcaster ; Bowman , Richmond ; Rbodr * , Snjifb ; Rirbard » oa & Son , Low Harrog-ate ; B . Moxon , Meynell , . Rax * & Burton , J . Haycr-jft , Lee & Perrin " , Hull ; Denni « & Son , BelWrny , Deighton & Moxon , T . Marsh , R . Burdekin , H . SoutWan , "W . & J . Hargrove , York : Earle , Eam-den , Be ^ erley ; AiDsworth " , S . Turner , Uhamley , Fox , Scarbro '; AHarborne , Pocklinjjtorj ; Kirby , Market Wei ^ hton ; Turlayi Howden ; Skerwood , Driffield ; Furby , Bridlinjrton ; Atkinson , Kirby Moomrie ; Anderson , Ripon ; Yeoroan , Whitby ; Smith , Guisborough ; Flower . Maltnn ; Duck , Stokesley ; Christopher & Co ., Stock f-n ; Wilson , Rotberham ; Robinson , BoToughbrid ^ e ; CoWinson , Cave ; Hall , Easingwold ; Cass , Goole ; Barkers , Belnvley ; Harrington , Hunhnnhy ; Hawkins , Ma * ham ; Lorebotham , Midtileham ; Walker , Foster , Otley : Atkinson & Son , Pickering ; Knowles , Thorne ; Soften , Nottingham ; Woodward , Leicester ; and sold by most respectable iledic ne Venders throughout the Kingdom .
  
  London—Barclay and Son , Farrin ^ don-.-treet , Bctler , 4 , Cheapside , Edwards , St . Paul ' s Church Tanl . N . B . — Country Druggist ? , Booksellt-rs , Patent Medicine Tenders , and every other Shopkeeper can ue mpplirfi with any quantity of Perry '* Purifying Specific Pills , with the usual allowance to the trade , by Ban-lay and Son , Famngdon-srreet ; T . But ' er , 4 , Cbeapride ; Edwards , 6 " , St . Paul's Church Yard ; Surtnn and Co ., Bow CburcD Yard ; Hannay and Co ., 63 , Ox 1 ord-str"e ;; and by all other wholesale patent M ^ iicine House * in Londoa .
  
  Keturn Of The Ooscee8tee Laboubeeb! ? Now Publishing, Price Foubpence , Rhe Victims Of Wh1ggeri, Btl.S' U A Statement Of The Pkrsbcut1ou Kxpkr1enckd By The Dorchesteh Labourers, An Account Ok Van Dieilan's Land, With Thb Horrors Of Transportation; Pully Deteloped , By George Loveles8 , Onsotthe Victfjis. Also Just Published, Price One Penny, The Catechism Or Thb New Moral World. By Robert Owen. Thi« Day Is Published, Price One Penny, A Be Labourer's Reward; Or, The Coarser Food Diet-Table, Anpromnjcated By The Poor-Law Commissioners. *,' This Table U Pobliahed On Ft Broad Sheet. *Nd Contains An " Appeal To The Labouring Men Of England," That Should Be Read In Every Cottage Ind Workshop In The Kingdom. Juist Published, Price Threepence, Tracts On Republican Government *Nd National Education By R. D. Owes; And Fra.Ncis Wright. Price Twopence Each, Hopes And Destinies Of The Human Species. Byr.D.Owes. Address On Free Inquiry. By R. Dowen. Price Sixpence, William Tell; Or, Switzerland Dellverhd; Also, Complete In 2 Vol». With Memoir Of The Anthoi Also, Price 8d.Ntitcb.Ed, And Is. Cloth, A New Edition Of Owen's Essays On The Formation Of Character. Price "8.6d. The System Of Nature. Bym.Demirabaud. 'The Work Ola *Reai Wriier It Unquestionably H Iu Roeritliei* In The Eloquence Of The Composition.' —Lord Brougham's Nutural Theology. Also, Price Threepence, The Vision Of Judgment. By Lordbybom. F^This Edition Is Enriched With Valuable Note^ By Robert Hall,W. Smith, Esq., Professor Wilson. &C.&C. Ask For "Cleave's Penny Gazette," With Caricatures, By C. J. Oramt. Price One Penkt. It Contains Lots Of Good Things And Reading For , «Verybody,With Edgravingo. • Lon Noil:—Cle»Se.Sboe-Lane; Hobson.Northeic 6tai Office,Lteds; And Ail Dealers In Cheap Paper
  
  KETURN OF THE OOSCEE 8 TEE LABOUBEEB ! ? Now Publishing , Price Foubpence , rHE VICTIMS OF WH 1 GGERI , Btl . S' U a STATEMENT OF THE PKRSBCUT 1 OU KXPKR 1 ENCKD BY THE DORCHESTEh LABOURERS , AN ACCOUNT OK VAN DIEilAN'S LAND , WITH THB HORRORS OF TRANSPORTATION ; PULLY DETELOPED , BY GEORGE LOVELES 8 , ONSOTTHE VICTfJiS . Also Just Published , Price One Penny , THE CATECHISM or thb NEW MORAL WORLD . BY ROBERT OWEN . Thi « day is published , Price One Penny , a BE LABOURER'S REWARD ; or , THE COARSER FOOD DIET-TABLE , anpromnJcated by the POOR-LAW COMMISSIONERS . * , ' This Table u pobliahed on ft broad sheet . * nd contains an " Appeal to the Labouring Men of England , " that should be read in every Cottage ind Workshop in the Kingdom . Juist published , Price Threepence , TRACTS on REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT * nd NATIONAL EDUCATION By R . D . Owes ; and Fra . ncis Wright . Price Twopence each , HOPES and DESTINIES of the HUMAN SPECIES . ByR . D . OwEs . ADDRESS ON FREE INQUIRY . By R . DOwen . Price Sixpence , WILLIAM TELL ; or , SWITZERLAND DELlVERhD ; Also , complete in 2 vol » . with Memoir of the Anthoi Also , Price 8 d . ntitcb . ed , and Is . Cloth , A New Edition of OWEN'S ESSAYS on the FORMATION OF CHARACTER . Price " 8 . 6 d . THE SYSTEM OF NATURE . ByM . DeMirabaud . ' The work ola * reai wriier it unquestionably h iu roeritliei * in the eloquence of the composition . ' —Lord Brougham ' s Nutural Theology . Also , Price Threepence , The VISION of JUDGMENT . By LordBybom . f ^ This Edition is enriched with valuable Note ^ by Robert Hall , W . Smith , Esq ., Professor Wilson . &C . &C . ASK FOR "CLEAVE'S PENNY GAZETTE , " WITH CARICATURES , BY C . J . ORAMT . PRICE ONE PENKT . It contains Lots of good Things and Reading for , « verybody , with EDgravingo . Lon noil : —Cle » se . Sboe-Lane ; Hobson . Northeic 6 tai Office , Lteds ; and ail Dealers in Cheap Paper
  
  Untitled Article
  
  EASY EMPLOYMEiNT .
  
  HERSONS having a little time to spare , are ap-L priKed that Agents continue to be appointed in ' . nndon , and country Towusi , by the EAST INDIA I'EA COMPANY , for the oale of their celebrated Teas , ( Office * , 9 , Great St . He . en ' s , Bishop-gait--rreet ) . They a , e packed in leaden Cambers from i ) ounce to a pound ( a pl . m found exceedingl y con vetiieut ) and neither ^ llup nor fixtures are required ; the Licenw is only 11 k . per annum ' , Excise perniir . > « re abolished ; and many during the la / t thirteen yrars have realised considerable imomes , by the Agency , without Is . let or loss . Application to be made free to Charles Han COCK , Secretary .
  
  Untitled Article
  
  YOLAND' 8 SPECIFIC SOLUTION . . 4 f HI HE ONLY certain . PAINS in the LOlNb . TRAVEL , &c . '
  
  Within a period of three months , upwards of two thousand individuals of both sext * have bten perlectly cured , by Yolund ' n Specific Solution , m mau > iu » tancen after preparation * ot Copaiba and Balsunm Pills had been taken for months without the least nenerit;— " this fact alone must stamp itvnvictiou upon the mind of every person , of the superiority oi 'hi * Solution , " independent of the certificates from -non * eminent Medical Men and the public press , peaking in the highest term » oi this unfuihii £ remedy .
  
  " I hereby certify I have prescribed Yoland ' s Specific Solution , in very many cases ol lionurrboea , Glests , Strictures , and VVnites , that aave eonie under my caie , it certainlj haa * mosn * . stonuhiiig etlect in removing disease . 1 hav * re-( jeat'jdly seen aperiect cure performed by it in three Jays , alter many boxes of pills , and many bottles at Copaiba , in various forms , had been taken without the disease diminishing . One trial will couviiife the most incredulous how far superior Yoland ' w Specific Solution is to any other medicine , and how quickly it eradicates the disease from the constitution . ASHLEY S . COOPEK . " London , July , 1837 .
  
  " I have prescribed Yoland ' s Specific Solution to several patients labouring under Urethral Discharges , and , to my astonishment , the ) were all cured in a much shorter time than lhad ever before witnessed , and their general health was much improved . H . LEY , M . D .
  
  Lecturer on Midwifery at Bartholomew's Hospital . " Dr . Clarke has prescribed Yoland 8 Specific So-. ution to many pa . ients labouring under urethrnl discbarges , and invariabl y found they were cured in much less time than he had previously observed when using preparations of copaiba , and is of opinion it is a remedy unequalled , and one that he iuteuds in future to prescribe for his patient * . London , Dec . 27 , 1837 . Dr . Green hereby certifies Yoland ' s Specific Solution is a most efficacious remedy , and nne that removes urethral diseases sooner than any preparation of Copaiba he has eyer prescribed . London , Feb . 21 , 1838 .
  
  •• The immense sals of < Yoland ' s Specific solution , is a proof of its superiority over all other remedies for the cure of certain ( liseusts , independent of which it is strongly recommeuded b > those eminent medical men , Messrs . Cooper , Ley , Clarke , Green , and g » veral other Physicians and Surgeons » f equal eminence , as the only medicine that can be depended upon , as such we venture to recommend it to any one labouring under Urethral Diseases . —Holt ' s Weekly Chronicle . It is impossible for any ona labouring under urethral diseases to take a medicine that willTelieve them so soon as Yoland ' s Specific Solution . ' -London Morning Paper , Dec . 30 , 1837 .
  
  Prepared and sold at Graham and Co . ' s , 138 , Holborn , London ; wholesale and retail by Haniiay and Co ., 63 , Oxford Street , London , ; Johnston , 68 , Cornhill ; Dordoy , Bridge House Place , Newington Causeway , and 42 , High Street , Shad * ell j and by all dealers in Patent Medicine * in the kingdom , at 2 » . 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d ., and 11 s . N . B . The Physician may be consulted as usual at Messrs . Gbaham and Co . 's , 138 , Holboni , London , from Nine till Three , personally , or by letter , post-paid .
  
  Untitled Article
  
  ever . You had Lord Molgnwe in Ireland , and all hu manly deeds were thrown in to . we ^ yonr tnnmphs . I admm ,.-1 respect , and revere Lord Mulgrave : bnt let bun remember Anglesey , the friend of Emancipation—the lover of Ireland , and the man who , if permitted , would have raised the natwrnalcharacter of Ireland beyond your pnrpose . Yoa never even made him an apology , when you discovered that his noble projects had been thwarted by those , under whose authority he acted . I wonder at that omission ; for you generally destroy first and apologise whea too late . But is Mnlgrave a free agent ? reflect , and angwerthat . Let Mulgrave look over thft list of rained politicians , and though now in regal splendour , he will find room for his name in
  
  tfie gad catalogue . While basking in the sunshine of an ephemeral popularity , he dreams not of the gathenng . stonn : present felicity but too olt banishes recollections of coming trial ? , and , satisfied with the immediate calm , we little think ot the shoals beyond our temporary horizon . X ^ SfVl tat , S ^ , yon went through the ^ orth of England and into Scotl and : you had aood Erin / " agitati 0 D » ^ what better en « n 4 ^ theSK , K ^ y < ! n had U * U to yourself . As all that cL / & **™™ tion , you W with you hwSLfiSWi ^ l Cwpo-rateBa ' . —uch ' as it was—looked for cine honours ; yon had the Government rapport , and , strongest : * f SL you had Tory animoiaty and the opposition of the Tory kuc i
  
  """'• 7 ™ uoera portion of the stamped press ; all these . treanw created an ocean of popularity-yoo took ^ the Lords' Refdnn ^ r yOnr SS , and yoo preached n « ariy the game gennon in ¦ everr town y ou visited , and generaUy concluded with "JumcB to Ibeland . " The fenglish people are fond ol tair dealing , and you really persuaded them that you could reform the Lords , arid also that your meaning and theirs , as to the word JuBTiCE , ' ^ wa « identical . With this strong back you went through the country and returned to Ireland , and there acquired additional support from the moderate classes , in consequence ofthe alliance with those of their order in England , yon had also some Govemmeut patronage , so , taking all together , you were the centre of the new order of things .
  
  In September ,. ! established the Radical Associations j aud whwn they were extenrively propagated . I made a tour through the North of England / - I Wai received a * every man of sterling principle will be by the English people ; my reception waa most flattering to the persons professing my principles . M ^ y principal object was . to disabuse the public mmd ot tUo folhes which your addresses had created —1 told the people that 1 was a friend to Reform in the Lords , but that 1 was for practical measures ; I told them that the people could not effect any change without a revolution , and to a change by such means I should ever be opposed . 1 fowed them that , by the House of ^ Commons alone , could a change be worked , and that , constituted tu the House oi Commons uow is , we could nut hope for an efficient inter
  
  - fereuce , because the Ministerial majorities were small , and consisted of those persons who locked upon the House of Lords as their political colWe . I reminded the people of the manner in which Mr . Kippon s motion had been dealt with , and I proved to them , that a House of Commons , wherein only ntty-three Members were found to deal with a portion of the evil complained of in the Lords , was not a likely tribunal to meet the question of general K « torm . I showed that the country was appealed to m us elective capacity upon the question oi Parliamentary Reform , but the Commons-having got what they wanted b y . that measure , they literally preferred « if opposition of the Lords , as a irood ^ -xr . ««« fnr **
  
  „ going inrther . J explained that a new election , upon the question of a Reform of the House of L-ords , would alone jelicit public opinion ; aud tiiat » it such election did not ensure such majorities in tavour of liberal measures , a * would necessarily curry the Lords with the country ; whereas , now , parties seemed pretty nearly balanced , and gave the Lords the pretext of turning the scale ; therefore , what now appears whim , would , m the event of per fect popular representation , bear the stamp of rebelhoij against the people . I entered at considerable length upon the subject , the provincial papers took it up , and began to recede from your pn . position , and to treat my plan as practicable .
  
  After a very successful tour , I returned to London , and , during the winter , we held our Radical meetings , and discussed those questions of most immediate importance ; b y these means we were enabled ( u ( , on the meeting of the Parliament in February last ) to lay onr petitions before the House of Commons , as the petitions of the several Radical Associations ; and it ia my pride to say , that « r « , m the moment of the establishment of the Radical Association * to the preuent moment , no individual has lubiected himself to legal penalties , because we observed the
  
  rule of argument instead of either slander or sedition / : the Radical * have now become a powerful and an organised bod y in this country , and therefore have you attacked them . As long a * tiui Radical materials were widel y scattered you cjmld deal with them as you though proper , u / ine them as according to whim and caprice ; you tneS tne scheme three times during the present sessionand you signally failed each time ; yoa tried it at I ^ Conduit House , at Theobalds-road , and at the Crown and Anchor . However , I return to last set-sion .
  
  You left tnumphana y for Ireland—the alliance 7 lchJO « had formed between the middle classes of both countries ensured a plentiful harvest , and you further Earned that the £ 10 of one of you new couveru was worth more , and more easily collected , than the same sum made up from the pence of the Pfople ; and so , daring the recess , you strengthened youselt with the supporters of the Whig Government m l > eland . I was out of the way—no penwu in th& county ol Cork to remind the people of what we had been struggling for—no person to ask them ' well , my trimas , how much better are you ( who I repre-» cuO the poor—for the last session of Parliament ?^ all this
  
  — iretful mode of contrasting the words and actions ol men waagone . I went t > Ireland upon my circuit in the spring of the year ; a vacancy had occurred for Clomnelf . I had not the most remote idea of offering myself , !> ut , lest t should , the Dublin Register held forth the same objections to my return , which you have lately dealt in . 1 then saw that ' the storm was gathering —i der .-nded myself , and I attached no blame to Mr ? fctaunt > ii , the proprietor , as 1 am for giving the most unlimited sway on public questions , but I was pleased to learn from Mr ; Carew G'Dwyer , that Mr . atauutuu was from home when the article was-* rut ™ , and also that he , Mr . Q'Dwyer , and many liberal men were disgusted with it—however I was got nd of , and you thought for ever . Dnrinir th «
  
  recissi you never ceased to pour out your wrath Hgaiust me , certainly in an nuder growl , for tilliiow > ou uev . r dared to meet me opeuly ; you cloaked your complaints in a kind of mystery , and said you could forgive me Oldam if that was the only charge Jigaiudt me . " You forgive me , " I would scorjj to beg my hie if it hung , upon you lips , aud , it spared oy you , I should hold it as a thing scarce worthy of pres ^ rviug . Yeu forgive me , —when I ask you ,, you will . J r During the session of which I speak , and during your Lurds Reform tour , you found that the feeling torau Irish Poor Law ran high ; so , when you returned , you went through the tarce of eettin * u » a .
  
  iioiumittee in Limenck , in the very place where Mr . fepnug Rice , who is opposed to the measure , i * . strongest , and where Mr . Harrington , his bosom nend , is all-powerful—not that Mr . Barringtoa would lend himself to any thing wrong , for I believe there dues not exist a more honourable man , and certainly not one of greater public imp ^ rtanw , if heget value for his own acts—but it frequently happens , that modest men' strip themselves to clotheothers in their apparel . However , it was in Limerick you gave birth to this new project for relieving the Irish po .. r , and it was in Limenck it departed fn it * m tancy . You amused , u » during the recess by a parcel ot letters to the English people , replete with i » ou > eu * e and contradictions , butas they were
  
  pub-, lished , they must be supported by one party , as ther were sure to be opposed , by another . ¦ My next letter shall close my correspondence : it shall consist of a review of the paat session , with a summing up of the transactions which form thesnbjecc ot my present review i and , Sir , if you are worthy ot public confidence , I trust that yon will be ai . lr to cuuvince , not only the liberal party in Irelaud , but the universal , people , that 1 am wholly uuwumiy of their support . Oh ! when I contrast your patriotism with the love of country which auimau-d the heroes of other days , how you suffer in the comparison . Their struggles all for glory , yours all ior money ; but , mistake me nut , 1 love no broil , nor cml war , and speak not of the use made of
  
  physical force , but I denounce the use that you have made ot the moral power of Ireland , by presenting a kind of political kaleidescope in the market place of public opinion , for the purpose of . arranging piecemeal aud shattered fragments into sightly objects , to divert the mind from a consideration ot the roughness ot their component parts—you abused wholesale , and strengthened ^ each abuse in turn—your yo * er is like the Upas in the desert , ^ sting its pestiieutial influence upon all that . OB < within its reach ; the greatest portion , of yo « sjength consisted in the disinclination whkhthosev whom you tuought proper to ^ denounce ; had to defend themseWs . It is positivel y too ^ ridiculous , that a self . a , ustitutea Dictator alonld ' thus dare u > measure UiolS ! 8 8 y ^ ownl >^ standard of pa I have the Honour to be , *' . - ¦ Fearqus O'Connor .
  
  Untitled Article
  
  Jim Crow ' s Salary . —Mr . Bice enjoys a salary of no less than £ 60 per week for singing and jumping after the nigger fashion . He has £ 40 For hi » services at the Adelphi , and £ 20 more from his ather-in-law , Mr . Gladstane ( joint proprietor with Mr . Yates ) , for his nightly pertbrmance at the Paviliou , in Whitechapel !'
  
  T\ T R.Art7.S Ot? Skohecy Consult The Teeatise
  
  t \ r . ART 7 . S OT ? SKOHECY CONSULT THE TEEATISE
  
  Untitled Article
  
  A CERTAIN DISEASE CURED WITHIN ONE WEEK AT BRADFORD AND LEEDS . ^ Gqt aiMpaHHg | eBj £ 99 gHKg | QHBiS |^ BEGS to announce , that in order to ascomwuaate ¦ B tBti y T ^ 9 rr ^ % ^ Bsrf ^ r ^^^ B ^ mm ^ Paoen ts who have visited him from Braaiora , ^^^^^ j ^ L ^^ Al *| W ^ l J-y r * r ? 4 fk am &n ^ the nrighboorhood , be has been induced to attend ^¦^ RB 4 jBMBpfepgM M 0 MR | gjHEfl that place , and may be consulted every Thursday , at {^^^ V- ^ f f I * f # 7 Z ^ dl ^ luRB ^ ° * ' - ^ Lan e , next to the Junction Inn , ' from ^^^^ BF ^^^ A ^ j ^ S yJ ^^ ag ^ JBEBjI ^ W Ten o'Cleck id tbe Morning to Five in the Evening ; , ^ HH 5 P ^ H ^^^^^^^^ fflBHH ^ g ^^ and during tbe . other days of tbe werk , as usual , at Ju *» un coeL < e No , 60 , Bottom of Teaptfe- ' x Street , Leed ? . He ^ continues , » ith unabated assiduity to eadicare every species of infection . In teceut rases , a perfect core is completed withiu a week , or do cbar ^ r m « defor medicine after the expiration of that pt-riod ; and-inthwe of tbe utoiosunTetcracv , where other practitioner * have failed , a proper perseverance in bis plan of treatment icsun t to ibe patient a safe "Tell irroonded , and lartine re-wtabl . * hment . '
  
  Hf hopw that tbe * aeces ? ful , ea ? y , and expedition * mode he ba ? adopted , of eradicaiin ^ every ¦ ymptnrn of a Certain Disease , without ary material alteration in diet , or hindrance of bu .-inrs * -, sku jtr ' t pre-v-rviDg the constimtion in full vigour and free from injury , will e . « tabli > b his clamif for support . A . * thi « Disease i ? out- whkb 5 ? likely to be contracted wbeuever exposure take * place , it i « not like many ntber vi ? itor « , once in life , hut on tbe contrary , one infection may scarcely have Keen removed , when another may anformnat * ly he imbibed , therefore the Practitioner require * real judjirmeDt in order to treat eacn particular Cast in » iich a manner as not merely to remote the present attack , bat to preserve the con . < t 3 tuaon unimpaired , in ca * e of a repetition at no distant period . The man of experience cat » viil himself of tbe jrreatett improvement * in moden practice , by being abie to distinguish between
  
  dinehArjjo < of a » peeihc and of a simple or mild nature , which can only be made by one in daily practice , liter doe eonriderstioB of all circumstance * . In tbe same manner at birth , appearance * often taktplat * in children , wbicb call for a proper knowledge and acquaintance witb tbe dicease , in order to di >» enminate their real namre , and which may be tbe mean * of » uwing dommir diw-ord , unle »> managed tj tbe Surgeon widi propriety and ckill ; bnt instead of pfwso ^ ing tbe proper Quxlificarionj 1 , eo essential to the Practitioners in this inriduons Complaint , you often find low Mechanics v \ lel \ preiending to have ltudie-3 tbe Healing Art , and deluding tbe Unwary bj their nefarious Nostrum *; it is the » e Men who are ^ ie most arrogant in thnr pre'enrions , who , by want of * kill deutrny more than even PesnleDfi » and tb « Sword . Can Patient * tlier ^ 'nrt- ifiKfinrirttr Tiniipr thiv nnmnlsirir he » r-ontirma intn * wU ^ . ^ n T 2 .. _ J . -1 fcwnrd . Can Patient ? tbere-orelabouring nnder tb > Complaint be too caution * into who ^ Hands
  
  , e they commit themselves?— tbe Propriety of thin remark is abundantly manifest by tbe same Patient frequently pitsinj ; the Ordeal of several Practitioners before be i * fortnna'e enough to ' obtain a perfect Cure . Were Patient * * nfficieatly aware of tbe Bisk they encountered , wben -they commit so serious a charge as Life to illiterate and inexperienced Hands ; and were they to be YTitnetses of tbe txcruci » tinp Sufi ' erings of too many tiDn . ppy Vtrrinw who are * acrififced to improper Treatment ,, they would pause before ihev proceed and « oald inquire tortber than tbe plausible Hand-bill * and Advertisements presented to their E ye * , by » eif-recomtnendrd NortrnmmoDger ? and Emperit * . Tbe following are fcome of tbe many symptom * that di * rin * ui * b this Disease : — a general deV > Um , emption > on tbe bead , face , and body ; ulcerated sore throat * , wrofnla , «* ellinp' in the neck , nodec on tbe ? hin bones , cancers , fistula , pain * in tbe head and limb * , whicb are frequently mistaken for rbeumatium , &c . &c . Panentx in tbe coBntry , by resting tbejT ta » w > and enclosing & remirtarce , may bave proper remedies Bent tt > Tbe amount , witb direction ! . * n simple and plain , that partiee oi either hex * may cur" themselves wirboat eTen tbe knrwledge of a bedfellow . Mr- Vy . invariable mle is to give a Card to eacb of bis Parienta , as a guarantee for Cnre . whicb be pledge * binJistlf 10 ptrform , or to return bis Fee .
  
  • , * Attendance from Eight in tbe Moraicg , until Ten in the Evening , and on Sundays till Two . iiy * For tbe greater convenience of big Patient * , Mr . V . 1 LK 1 NS 0 N will attend eTery Thuksdat from Ten in the Morning to Five in tbe Evening , at Ko ., 2 , Dzad Lake , next to tbe Junction Inn ' JSB . ADFORD . '
  
  Untitled Article
  
  One of the Drs . BEX BY will attend evtry ilOXDAY and It LSD AY , at Mrs . BennetCt , York Plac * , EUDDERSF 1 ELD ; every WEDXESD 4 Y and 1 BVKSD 4 Y at So . 4 , George Street , facing Eastbrook Chnpei , BBADFOhD ; and every day at their principal Establishment , 16 , PARK-SQVARE , LEEDS . A TREATISE IS JUST PUBLISHED ON THE VENEREAL & SYPHILITIC DISEASES , AKD GIVEN WITH EACH BOX OF DR . HENRY'S FRENCH HEROINE PILLS , pONTALNIS 6 plain and practical directions for tbe effectual cure o } all degrees of tbe above com-V / plaiau withoh « . rTaDon # on - « mina ] weakDeg » ariHnKfruEjear ] jabuKe » , and the deplorable consequencw naraltmg from the ase of mercury , the whole intended for the instruction of general reade r * so toat ail perso n * can obtain an immediate care with secrecy and safetr . Prepared and * old bv the Hole Proprietor * t No . 16 , PARK SQUARE , Leeds , where they may be consulted as n raal . In Boxe ^ Sa . 9 d . and 48 . 6 d . each . V > ith eacb Box i » given direction * how-to tkk * these Pilb * , ob * er ^• ation ^ on poinu ! u ££ i * 2 j ^ . > ^ ^ hiDW wortt ! knowing by those wno are , or have be « n , sufferer * from thw Oreaatal &ud deTaatiting malady .
  
  . V * L . 2 di ! e ?« wBichha » denrojed » oinanythoai « and » iiinow anbappih » o well known that a Wy ° « 3 S rr n ^ 'T' i » maliKD » Dt mfloence extend ., ^ by inheritance from family to fcmiJy and when the great Doctor Henry became profe » or to tbe Un . rerritr , he conft-rred an invaluable Th ^^ rT ^ rt * ?*?^^*** * ™* pan 3 c-e 8 for tbe cure of tbi , deplorable complaint Tweeminty w , 4 which the PUU are continually admini « er «! d « n be attend bv m « y thou , and , who ^ S ^* U £ ?? % v T ^ " medici « c ^ ^ n » r « appropriate tban tbat wbicb has given sncL general «^^ oD ? The Freneh Pill * root oat every particle of the insidious poi « n , punning in their S " ^ ^ ^ " •" fl ^ S- ^ r "' ^^^ ^ ™™* b ? bei acS tl ^ X T . ? , ? * e body-expelling tbe ^ . er humour , and in a manner 8 o impefeeptible « to tn ^ nfntw ^ " *?**** ! *»* X ?™*** ** * cneqnalled power * . TheT neither contain mercnr ? Eorany other mineral and may be taken without tnellighteft ^ picion ofdi « ovwy ; tbev reunf ™ 2 . i ^ K ^ r ^ ??!?^^ - ^ sS ^^^^ f ^^^ K ^ - ^^ ' ^^ a I ^ rJX ^ S , ° CtOr - ( frOia , ^ - ? f mercury ) T *» te" it imperatively necessary to caution tbe puWk ? gainst that dangeronsmineralwbeDinjndicioni'lT administered '
  
  th-c'SLt ^; ***** n «^ D £ ive P ^ tice of Thirty Years , hM rendered his eonn . el an object of K Ih ™* h . knclrt , ™ » f bi . m , th < met d ^ plorahl ,. tut . afford •„ „„ " . »» u S 3 HiTZil SSS £ S 5 = t ^^^^« s !! -w » 5 ^^ 3 ^ S £ = S £ S ! Sa = SS juoabx , or name . Back entrance , V . est-Street , One Door from St . Paul ' s Chnrt-b «« »« mer by
  
  , Widi each B « x will be given practical observations , gratuitously , on tbe above disease , T *^!** * " . *^ ' ^ ?** We principal residence , No-. 16 , Park Sonare , from Eigbt in tbe SSFthi RIU or i" T 0 ? t" % ' Si ° * " ° ' ht WU 1 ^ ^ ^ vice to any one taJanf these Fills , or an \ other of hi * Pre arations , witKoat a fee . J
  
  Untitled Article
  
  VALUABLE PUBLICATIONS . This Day ia Published , Price Two Shillings , handsomely bound in Cloth , FIFTEEN LESSONS OV THE AKALOGY AND SYNTAX OF THB ENGLISH LANGUAGE , for the Use of Adult Perrons whe have neglected the Study of Grammar . BY WILilAW HILL . Third Edition revised and amended . The Author has great pleasure in presenting , at a reduced price , tbis new and improved Edition « fh ^ work , to the many who have enquired for it , during the short time it has been ent of print . In these Lessons , the sbsmrd and unmeaning technicalities which pervade all ether Wprkft on Grammar are exchanged for teims which have a definite and precise meaniug , illustrative of the thing * lhey represent . The Parts of speech are arranged en an entirely new Principle , fouuded on a Philosophical Conwideration of the Nature of Language , and applicable to ail Language * . The necessary Divisions and Subdivisions are rationally accounted for—and the Principles of Universal Grammar demonstrated so fully , that the meanest capacity may understand them . In Syntax , tbe formation of the English Language is exclusively consulted , without any unnecessary reference t » otbtr Languages . A majority of the numerous Bule * given in ntoat Grnn . niars are shown to be little better than a heap of senseless Tautology . The necessary RultB are demonstrated upon rational Principles , and illustrated by a variety of Examples . . ALSO , BT THE SAME AUTHOR , Price One Shilling , Bound in Cl » th } THE RATIONAL SCHOOL GRAMMAR AND ENTERTAINING CLASS BOOK . This "Wori vras -written at the request of many Parents and Schoolmasters , who being desirous ot tmng the Author ' s former work , "Fifteen Lessons , &c . " in the Education of their children , complaint d that , being written lor Adults , its ctyle was not well nuited for the youthful mind ; they r egretted , therelore , that it could not be made so universally useful as it otherwise might have been . For the obviution therefore , of tbis objection , the "Rational School Grammar" is ho written a * t » amuse while it instructs . The principle of the Work is preci ^ elv that of tbe Author ' s "Fifteen Lessons , &c . " Inking oat merely tbe Controverml part , all tbat can be stid ot tbat Work may be K « id , with equal forte and propriety of this ; while it ? style and diction are perfectly wiibin the scope of an ordinary youthful n . iiul in which they are calculated to excite a deep interest » nd , consequently , to rivet the attention , whilst they communicate information which must , therefore , indelibly impress the " memory . BY THE SAME AUTHOR , ALSO , Price One Shilling , bound in Cloth , a Second Edition of PROGREteSIYE EXERCISES , SELECTED FROM THE BEST ENGLISH AUTHORS , AND SO ARRANGED AS TO ACCORD WITH THE RESPECTIVE LESSONS IN EACH OF THE FOREGOING WORKS . This "Work is a Taluable and ntcessary accompaniment to either or both of the foregoing ones . It i > so arranged that tbe exercises therein contained suit either the " Rational School Grammar" for children or tbe " Filteen Lessons' for Adults . A gradation of principle . * is carefully ol :. » n vrd ; * o that no lewon of the exercises fchall anticipate anyinformaiion in succeeding lechon ? ol the Grammar . Also , this day is published , price Thretptnce , THE PECULIAR SANCTITY OF 'IHE CHRISTIAN SABBATH , A SERMON , DELIVERED IN BETHEL CHAPEL , HULL , » V WIIJUIAM HZXX , MINISTER OF 1 HE SAID CHAPEL . In thiit diwourse , tbe long agitated question of the propriety of teaching writing and accounts , in Sabbath School .-, U completely k « ht rest . Tbe au'bority , precepts atd practice of the Lonl Jesus Christ are shewn to have a direct tendency to the Establi .-linient oi the CuBtom . The whole of the above Worlo may he bad of Joshua Hobson , Northern Star Office , Leeds , af Abel Heywood , and Messrs . Bancks and Co . MancheMer ; or of Cleave , 1 , Shoe , lane , Hodsln ! 112 , F '^ p' -street , aud Simpkin aud JlARtHALL , Stationer ' s Kali Court . x onaon ; aj . d all otce : Booksellers .
  
  Untitled Article
  
  DR . SS'IYAN ,
  
  IN off-ring bis be-t services to the afflicted , begs to observe , that from a liberal share of publicapprobation in Leed .- < , for a great number of years , during which be ha . * demoted his time almost wholh to tbe study and cure of a certain disease , he has witnessed with much regret tbe miserable effectoccasioned by tiie ignorant trea'ment of ignorant quacks pretending to cure a certain disease , whi , ¦ suddenly remove the symptoms by artificial means , and consequently drive the malady into the system , and before tbe unfortuna'e sufferer is aware of his real situation , his faithles * Dotrtor is gone nobody knows w here . To such then as are labouring under
  
  this distressing complaint Dr . Styan stands forward in the cause of humauity , and from hi * hitherto successful treatment hr can with confidence ensure to hi 8 patient * a certain , safe and * peedy cure , without restraint of diet , or hindrance of business . All those who apply in peson at bis establishment , may rely on being treated in a manner bent suited tn tbeir case ; and tbos'e , tbe lemoteness of whose xituation renders all perbonal imereourst impossible , shall , upon describing by letter ( po » t-pnid ) inclosing a fee , as minurely and exactly & » they can , all the symptoms of their respective- eases , receive , without lews of time , ( j uch medicines , &c , a * will produce a certain , safe and speedy cure .
  
  T * ke Notice , all diseases incident to the human frame very nuete * sfully treated upon very reasonable term * , ( advice gratis . ) Bleeding and teeth very carefully extracted . Physicians' prescriptions and taroily receipt * very carefully prepared . No . 1 , Timble Bridge , near the Old Church , Leeds .
  
  Untitled Article
  
  FEARGUS O'CONNOR , ESQ ., TO DANIEL O'CONNELL , ESQ ., M . P . LETTER IV . rS ^ -W- ™^' ' * ^* third 8 e 8 sion of a * Retormed Parliament . 9 y yOnr opposition to the lone * von had become of Mnportanceto the Whigs jrou had givenjfoem afresh specimen ofyoipovS over Irwh elechons , aijd your first bnniess-was to marshal an Insh force to decide upon the merits of the Speakership , I shall pass over this straw which waatbrownup before the agitated breeze : havin * fought against the Tonea , I waa resolved , aa it was made a party question , not to cause a split in the rauks , and I therefore roted for the present speaker I found that we were doing the yery * thinir airainsf
  
  which I had always contended , namely , giving every individual question a political tinge . I felt the lreportance of preventing Tory dominion in Ireland , upon these grounds—not that a Tory PHrliament could do more injustice to Ireland than Whig Parliaments had done , but because the asenndaucy of the Tory party enfranchises the domestic faction in Ireland witn power above the law , and their power is invariably used to pervert the law , and tberetore I calculated | that one of the first acts of the Whigs would be , naturally , to crush a power which had so long preserved Tory ascendancy m Ireland . The power of the judge , the power of the mngistrateti , the power of the landlord , the power of the parsou , and the power of cornorate
  
  orhcers , receives an increased direction to despotism when backed by their allie * in office , and I have always thought that Uie policy of ihe Tory party might be kept in subjection by public opinion in Ln ^ iland , and tbe immediate facilities of laying it More " _ the House of Commons ; whereas their doniiniou in Ireland goes to suppress public opinion nr to pervert it , and , for those reasons , as an Irishman , I was resolved that no act of mine should tend to strengthen tbe Tory force in Ireland . 1 well knew that a triumph , even upon the nomination of a speaker , would lead to a'tithe massacre , or drivings , oustintfs and oppressions , induced by the strength ol pmy influence ; for this reason I voted for the present spenker . I also felt pleasure in seeini ? him
  
  • tiMtiuRHished , because he made the only good speech lever heardiii the House of Commonx upon Irish agriculture ; and furthermore , because he manfully and nobl y opposed coercion in its most terrific form . t reinuined ihen in opposition to the Tories aa an IrisUiitsui ; I found that they were bidding against ibe « hi | fs fQr popular favour . The Whigs asked but to ger back to verify the purity of their intentions tdwans the country , but Ireland in particular ; I wnsdetennine d to give them my support in redeeming tlieir '" pledges , " and at length we succeeded iu breHkmg up the administration . The Whigs were rein .-tar .-d ; the Melbourne administration was
  
  composed ol thn cull of the Grey ministry , with what wan called an intubion ot liberal spirit . I saw that if the ' I one * would promise ns » a reduction of £ 30 . per cent , in Irish tithea , that the Whigs would unmedutHy hidi . 36 ; that if th .-Tories offered a £ 5 I ranch i * . r , the Whigs would bid for £ 4 . 19 s . Hid ; thaiil the Tories offend triennial parliaments , the Wings would consent to their doration being two mirs and eleven mouths , and I found that all was mil < ling for public support without the slightest reference t « . principle ; I found that electors conld n- 'wke administration .-, but that non-electors could uijiiiak .- administrations .
  
  Ihe WlnV administration was formed , and the people naturally expected that , three yeara being required to bring the Reform Bill to maturity , the W tugs , being owce more in possession of their own machine , would appoint proper engineers 16 r its muungemeiit . The popular voice , not the elective voice , hud carried Reform ana all great measures , ami the p .-ople expected some exieuMion of power , n . tvu , g given strong proof that they know how to use that power—lor these reasons I opposed the Tories still in niy . spe-ch reminding the Whigs of the expectations ot the country . In June 1 was ousted , without having derived the slightest assistance trom the Irish party , with tie exception of Mr . Callaghant e tacts ot my case 1 shhll lay before the electors . <•} whose
  
  confidence you would deprive me ; and 1 shall therefore pass on to the period ol my expulsion . The h ' ritiivat question that came on subsequently was thfc Eujjh ' sh Corporate Reform Bill , upon which I gave the Whig * th * benefit of my best exertions out •» doors ; flushed with their recent triumph over the "lory foe . we did exuect that , in the first contest , the people would have had the benefit ot the manly struggle rhey hud lufide , und we did not expect that it dHstur . lly expediency would have covered their retreat in the riisi general action ; we found , however , that the reformed Commons bowed before the uur ^ ionrM'd Lord * , instead of again going to the country ui . ui . principle : butp . rhups they did not wish to be iiuHpr too frequent compliments to the peoplelest
  
  , tlieir multi plied favours should found just pretension tor ronreii . i .. n . You were the peace-maker upon this rupture , aud I shall now explain to you the truth of the support , which you have received from selling newspapers . Many of the daily papers inveighed against compromise , and the weekly , nearly to a paper : they r-unuiled the Whigs of their pledges , and of the people ' s ju « t expectations '; but , what is singular , while ue . nouucing the | innciple by which the Whigs were actuated , many of those weekly papers upheld your conduct . You mer the Irish Members , some of wlwm were resolved to oppose any yielding to the Lord>—you talked them over , and I now come to my reH . sous for .-phttiug with the Whigs : and mark , it not
  
  was s <» much from distrust in them , as the contempt ot the wht-le policy with which your words inspired me . After the acceptance of the Lord * ' Corporate Relorm , I wax si " ttiuK in the VVestminsterClub . You arrived there , and I oaid , ' Well , you have sold us at la » i ; you are asmerea Whigasauy of them . " What was your reply ? " Hold your tongue , you fool ; 1 only want Uie Whigs to do my dirty work , and tnen IM kick them out as I did the Tories . " Let the country judge ofthe import of these wi-rd * also . Now riir , I went home with a full determiuation to arouse the rem lining public spirit in England aniiinst an order of things based upon hypocrisy , and which , though flattering for a moment , could not rend to tbe ultimate prosperity , security , peace , or
  
  protection of Ireland . 1 lnid my plaun lor tlie establishment ot Radical Associations ; by which genuine principle would lie secured as a rallying point in every village m England . I loumi that the collision between the Lords and Commons was a God-send , which you would endeavour to toster rather than d stroy ; I knew that you would inflame the question by personal iuvective and political absurdity j I felt that you would not bring forward any measure in which the Lords were likely to concur , lest tke animosity should be lessened—Irish i'our Laws , for instance . 1 felt that , y « ur Irish stud being broke down , you wanted some fcujjlmh question for a j-tniking-horhe ; and so , after a session ot truckling aud-scheming , you ride as far * as Scotland , upou the 170 irrespousible Lords . You put forth their d « edt « of commission , whileyou wholly lorget the nets of omission of the responsible
  
  Commons ; you quite fur ^ ot that -you—aye , you—had oi'ligr-d Mr . Harvey to relinquish his question on the Pension List , lor tear ^ of embarrassing the Whigs ou trial . I shall return to thia part oJ my subject . ' 1 ownrds the . close of the session I requested of Mr . Sharman Crawford , oue ot Ireland ' s best Ineuds , to push his inquiry of Irish poverty to the utmost : 1 never saw him , that 1 did not urge him to look exclusively ti the . poor . He required no stimulus , but he . could not hold up against the torrent . I asked him on oil- occasion ( upon his return from the House ) what he had done , when he a « sureJ me that it wasimpo .-s ble to work any good for Ireland or thep . ior , hs Mr . O'Couuell was sure to oppose any project which had tor its object the relief oi the people . The community must put a construction upon these word * uUo .
  
  Up to the . surrender of the Commons , upon the English Corporate quest on , I was tur giving the W higK a fair tr . al . 1 assisted at all the public meetings for ttie purpose ot ensuring Lord Johu Russell ' s return for Devonshire , and I take this opportunity of stating , ( but you , and you alone , bave caused tne popular oppuMtiou to tlie Whig iioveruineut : the people of buglund have opened ttieireyea ; they have discovered your deceit upon English as weil as Irisu questions . The Euglisu thurch B . ll—the Factory oh ! the Factory bill ( hut that shall have a letter in itself)—the Lords' Reform Bill , ana your dropped motion thereon . Your neglect of Rippon ' s niouon lor tho expulsion of the Bishops from the House ot Peer ;*—your trickery upon the question of the Dorchester labourers ; and your endeavour to tighten tlie screw ol the Stamp Act ( you hate knowledge )—in tact
  
  , upon every question . Then , 1 repeat that tlie pe » ple of England have become disgusted with your policy . The middle classe * , justly ioud of quiet and repose , gav « you their best assistance , becauee they teit that they had received a little political distinction by the accession -of their " friends" tt » power ; but the English people have not , as yet , become so depraved , as to purchase either social or political distinction , at the expense of manly imo > and national independence . By Heaven ! if your career had not beeu » t * pped , you would have overrun tins Miami , auu caused revolution , upou revolution , while you woulu have looked on witb . perfect composure . You would have established a braucU bank in every town an i village in England and lieland , and then you w oul'l have erected a new standard ot national coufid lice . But I have not yet done with this session .
  
  1 am " unworthy of confidence . " Was I unworthy of confidence * rheu 1 refused yoar hundred guineas , » nd all my expenses paid , to go as counsel tor Mr Knphael to Carlow , and when I oflVred to go tor uothiug for a good man ? And was you : reason Tur adopting Mr . Raphael a complimentary oue to the ¦ uoble priesthood of Ireland ? I refused tlie offer : you tola me that you made it to keep me before the public ; imt when I appear before tbe public , it shai always be in r .. bes ol jusiic , , not fu pollution ' s garb . You nuished the Parliamentary uoisiou , how-
Citation
- Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 12, 1839, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1040/page/2/

On this page

Untitled Article

Untitled Article

Untitled Article

Untitled Article

Untitled Article

T\ T R.Art7.S Ot? Skohecy Consult The Teeatise

Untitled Article

Untitled Article

Untitled Article

Untitled Article

Untitled Article