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IN C1SF .S 0E SEGRECt CONSULT THE TItfiATISE
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Oa « rery Stage and Symptom of the VENEREAL DKEA . SE , in its mild and most alarming forms , just ' publishea by MESSRS . PERRY AND CO ., SURGEONS , 4 , Great Chr j ^ Street , Birmingham ; 23 * Slater Street , Liverpool ; and 2 , Bale Street , Manchester ; and given gntik with each Box of
PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , Price 2 * . 9 rf ., At , &f ., and lls , jrer . Box , ^^^ k / CONTAINING a full description of the above complaint , ILLUSjHRk y TRATED BY EKGfcATINGS , shewing the different stage ? of M&fS ftw ^ this deplorable and often fatal disease , as well as the dreadful effects wSr wA ^ BjW . arising from the uce of EBereurr , accompanied with plain and practical ^ % y ^ a ^ k ^ fcjBk directions for an effectual "and speedy cure with ease , secrecy , and safety , M&wffjBsBrSXy ^ . ^ t hout the aid of medial assistance . ^ y jgjjipga # \^ L PERRY 'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , price 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d . ^ Hr OiH « hB A ^^^ B ^ ^* "' are we ^ ^ DffTrn throughout Europe and America to be the most ^ K \ lull w ^ r certain and effectual o « re ever discovered , for every stage and symptom ^^^^_ - -f- Bifft * BJET rJ ^ F of-the Venereal Disease , in both sexe * , including { Sonurrhcea , Gleet ? , ^^ aJLBsU -if 9 f ^ M Se «« i ^ aJT Symptoms , Strictures , Seminal " Weakness , Deficiency , and ^¦ BM ^ ggjjj MJBy * 11 Diseases of the 5 Trinary Passage ? , without less of time , confinement , _ - ^ jC p ^ aBB ^ gyr xrr hin drance . frexn business ; they haYe effected the most surprising cures , . ^ L ^^^ . ySar ; D ° t only in recent and severe cases , but when salivation and all other ^ VB ^ Myr " means hate failed ; and wben an early application is made to these Pills ^^^^^ "for the cure of th « Venere al Disease , frequently contracted in a moment ^^^ of inebriety , theeradieationi 3 generally completed in a few days ; and in tf » e more advanced arid inveterate stages of the venereal infection , characterised by a variety of painful and distressing symptom * , » perseverance in tbe Specific Pills , and to the dircctiens fully pointed out in the Treatise , will ensure to ike . patient a . tenasnent and radical cere .
It is a melancholy fact that thousands fall-victim * to this horrid disease , owing to the unskilfulnens of illiterate H « rn , who , by the use ' of that deadly poison , Tnercury , ruin tbe constitution , cause ulceration , l > Jotche « s on tbe bead , fK >« - « ad body , dimness of tight , noise in tbe e-ars , deafness , obstinate gleets , nodes ¦ en tbe shki bones , ulcerated sore throats , diseased nose , with nocturnal pains in the head and limbs , till * t length a general debrlirrvsnd decay of tbe constitution ensues , and a melancholy death puts a period to their dre * dful suffering * . In those dreadful cases-of sexual debility , brought on by an early and indiscriminate indulgence of the passions , frequently acquired without ihe kcowledge of the dre-adfal consequences revolting therefrom , "which not only . entail on its votaries all tbe enervating imbecilities of old ajre , and occasion the necessity of reBcuncifcg the . felieiaes of marriage to u . os « who have given way to this delusive and destructive habit , trat weaken acd Destroy all the bodily senses , producing melancholy , deficiency , and a numerous train of nervous affections . " In-these distressing cases , whetber the consequence of such baneful habits , or any ? tber cause , a certain and speedy cure may be relied on by taking PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , and by a strict attention to tbe directions pointed out in the treatise , which fully explains the dreadful results arising from these Kielaocholv cases .
MESSRS , PERRT & CO ., SURGEONS , nay 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 , as will be the means of affecting a permanent « nd effectual curs , after all other means have proved ineffectual . Letter * for adviee « rast be post paid , and contain the usual fee of one pound . Sold by < he principal Medicine Sellers in every Market Town in England , Scotland , Wales , and Ireland ; also on the Continent , and Isorth and South America . Sold at the Intelligencer Office , and"by Heaton , Townsend , Reinhardt and Son , Tarbctton , Rhode * , Trait , Leeds ; " Whisker , Hardcartle , Ridge , Gillatt , Fbber , 'Wreaks , Slack , Sheffield ; 'VYoodhead & Kail , Claughton & Co ., Chesterfield ; Si ?* ons , "Worksop ; R , Collin-on , W . Getbing , Mansfield ; J . I " owler , EastRedford ; G . Harrisoo , J . "Walls , Barnsley ; Adams , Selby ; Greaves , Fall , Xnares-bro '; Hurst , Cardwell , Stairfield , "WakeSdd ; Stanfield , Keighley ; Cooper , Bradford ; Hartlry , Berrv , Leyland
&Son , HaKfax ; 'England , Jacob , Fell , SprveyrHuddersnVid ; Brice , Parkin * on , Priestly , Pontefraet ; Foggitt , Peat , Thirst ; Dalby , Wetherby ; Stafford , Brook & Co ,, Doneaster ; T . S . Brook , Dewsbury ; " Wilkinson , Skioton- ; Langdale , Korthallerton ; ' GpldtLorp , Tsdeaster ; Bowman , Richmond ; Rhodes , Snaith ; Richardson & Son , Low Harrogate ; B . Moxon , Meynell , Ross & Burton , J . Haycraft , Lea & Perrins , Hall ; Dennis & Son , Bellerby , Deighton& Moxon , T . Marsh , R . Burdekin , H . Southeran , " W . &J . Hargrove , Tori : Earle , Ram ^ den , Beverley ; Aiosworth , S . Turner , Chamley , Fox , Scarbro '; Allatbome , Pockliagton ; Kirby , Market "Weighton " ; Turlay , Howden ; SBerwood , Driffield ; Furby , Bridlington ; Atkisson , Kirby Moorside ; Anderson , Ri ^ on ; Y ^ c man , Wbitby ; Smith , Guisborough ; Flower , Malton ; Duck , Stokesiey ; Christopher & Cc _ , Stocltr-n ; Wilson , " Rotberham ; RrVmson , B « ronghbridge ; CollinsoD , Cave ; Half , Easingwold ; Ca ? s , Goole ; Barker . * , Helmsley ; Harrington , Huablnby ; Hawkins , Mashaa ; Lougbotham , Middlebam ; "Walker , Foster , Otlej : Atkinson & Son , Pickering ; Knowks , Thorne ; Sutton , NottiDgham ; Woodward , Leicester j and sold by most respectable Medicine Venders throughout tke Kingdom .
London—Barclay and Soa , Farringdon-street , Butler , 4 , Cheapside , Edwards , St . Paul ' s Church jTaitL K . B . —Country Druggists , Booksellers , Patent Medicine Venders , and everv other Shopkeeper can Le ¦ applied with any quantity of Perry's Purifying Specific Pills , with the usual allowance to the trade , by Barclay and Son , Farricgdon-street ; T . Butier , 4 , Cheapside ; Edwards , 67 , St . Paul's Church Yard " ; Sotton and Co ., Bow Church Yard ; Hannay and Co ., 63 , Oxford-street , and by all other •* hole * a \ e patent Medicine Houses in Londoa .
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A CERTAIN CURE . FOR COUGHS , COLDS , ASTHMAS , INFLUENZAS , CONSUMPTION , HOARSENESS , SHORTNESS OF BREATH , &c , the numerous instances in which PAUL'S AMERICAN BALSAM has effected a perfect cure in the above complaints , have procured for it a very important place in the list of specific remedies . Dr . Turner , late Lecturer at the London University , remarks that its effects are most wonderful . Sold in Bottles at Is . l $ d ., 2 s . 3 d ., 4 s . 6 d ., and lls . each . Likewise FOR HEALTH , CLEAR SKIN , and LONG
LIFE , PAUL'S DR . BAILLIE'S FAMILY APERIENT PILLS , for both Sexes , an effschinl remedy for indigestion , bile , giddiness of the head , pile * , gout , &c ., acting mildly but effectually , without griping the inside , they destroy worms , purify the system , and eradicate all external eruptions , pimples , humours , &e ., and restore to tbe Skin a clear , healthy , and blooming appearance . Sold in Boxes at l » . l ^ d ., 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d ., and 11 « . each .
WONDERFUL TESTIMONIALS . Mrs . Smith , plumber , painter , and glazier's wife , Kingsiand road , had been for many years troubled with a violent cough and writing aw * y of the frame , which had confined her to her bed for a length of time . Several eminent medical men were of ojinion that she could never recover , as consumption had taken place . She had also been under tne Dispensary for the core of consumption and asthmas , but withou t producing the least alleviation of tbp disease ; tbe husband was informed that Paul ' s American Balsam bad performed Tery extraordinary cures , was determined to try it ; and wonderful to relate , before she had taken three bottles , and used a * a mild aperient , Paul ' s Dr . Baillie ' s Pills , she wa * enabled t » get up and eat a mutton chop , and before she had taken five bottles , she was completely restored to health and performed a day ' s ironing .
Richard Gaines , of Upper Ground Street , Blackfriara , lighterman , had been troubled with a most violent cough for several winters , which used to confine him to his bed for weeks , aud he has assured the propr ietor that be attributes it solely to the effects of the American Balsam and his Dr . Baillie ' s Pill * , that be has not been confined to bis httd this winter .
For CHILBLAINS , GOUT , RHEUMATISM / SPRAINS , BRUISES , &c ., KING'S RUSSIAN EMBROCATION , U without exception the best remedy in the above complaint * , not in a single instance has it ever been known to fail . Sold in bottles at Is . 9 d ., 2 s . 9 d ., and 4 s . 6 d . each . The above valuable Medicines are prepared only by C . King , ( late Paul ) , 232 , Blackfriar ' Road , London , and sold wholesale and retail by the following Agents—Hargrove's Library , 9 , Coney-street , York ; Barclay and Sons , Farringdon-street , Newbery and Edwards , St . Paul's , Sutton , Bow Church Yard , Drew , Heywtrd , and Co ., Tr inity-lane , Hannay , 63 , Sanger , 160 , Oxford-street , " Wilkmghby , 61 , Bishnpsgate-street , Hulse and Co ., Leadenball-street , and by all Wholesale and Retail medicine venders in Town and Country .
OBSERVE—CAUTION-Unprinci pled Medicine Venders supply Spurious Medicines , for these particularly in Dr . Baillie ' b Pill ? , tbe genuine have C . King , ( late Paul ) , on the Government Stamp . Agents for Leeds—Mr . J . Hobbon , Northern Star Office , and Mr . R . C . Hat , Medical Hall , Bond-Street .
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KETUBN OF THE DO&CBE 8 TE& LABOU&EBS ! » i Kow Publishing , Price FouapExci , THE VICTIMS OF VHIGGERY , BEING A STATEMENT 01 THE PERSECUTION KXPERIBNCED BT THKDORCHESTEP LABOURERS , AN ACCOUNT OF VAN DEMAND LAND , WITH TH * HORRORS OF TRANSPORTATION : JCLIT DITXLOPBD , BT GEORGE LOVELESS , OKI OF THE VICTIMS .
Alt » Just PuLlUhed , Price One Penny , THE CATECHISM orrn NEW MORAL WORLD . BY ROBERT OWEN . - This a « j is publiahed , Price One P « nny , THE LABOURER'S REWARD : or , THE COARSER FOOD DIET-TABLE , a , promulgated by tke POOR-LAW COMMISSIONERS . * , * This Table it published on a broad sheet , and contains an " Appeal to the Labouring Men of England , " that should be read in ererj Cottage and Workshop in the Kingdom .
Jttst published , Price Threepence , TRACTS on REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT and NATIONAL EDUCATION Bt R . D . Owzk aad Francis Wbiqmt .
Price Twopence each , HOPES and DESTINIES of the HUMAN SPECIES . BjR . D . Oweji . ADDRESS ON FREE INQUIRY . ByR . DOWEJI . Price Sixpence , DSSviaS ) , ™* " ¦ 8 W 1 TZBR ^™ Also , complete in 9 t « lf . irith Memoir of th » Author Also , PriceSd . stitched , and It . Cloth , A New Edition of OWEN'S ESSAYS on the FORMATION OF CHARACTER . '
Fr iM 7 i . 6 d . THE SYSTEM OF NATURE . Bt M . Dk Mibabavs . * The w ork of a great writer it nnqnestionablv is iu merit lien in the eloquence of the composition . ' --Lord BrwgAam ' 4 Natural Theology , Also , Price Threepence , The VISION of JUDGMENT . Bt Lord Btroh . fyrhia Edition it enriched with valuable Notes by Robert HalL W . Smith , Esq ., Professor Wilson . * c . * c . ASK FOR
"CLEAVE'S PENNY GAZETTE , " WITH CiBlCATVRBS , BT C . J . QBAXT . PBICK 0 KB PEHHT . It contains Lots of good Things and Reading for everybody , with Engravings . Loxdob : —CleaTe . Shoe-LaBe ; Hoh «> n , Northein Star Omce , i » ede ; and all Dealers ia Cheap Paper .
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that tipon ^ the occasion alluded to , considering the facts stated and admitted by the opponents of the V * £ * H S ? lllH miide b yit 8 supporters , he was stnetly bound in conscience , and for the protection . of the children , to vote for aUowing the bill to go into committee . "In conclusion j be desirta me to add , that although your communication waa made to him in a mode £$£ V ?' ? A W | 18 e « eedingly offensive , yet ? n A ! u Ot mtend y ° w » 7 discourtesy or incivifity W « , i * % ** * ¥ ?¦ He merely desires to mart uSSSS&S ^^ «*««*>* ¦ **" " I remain , Sir , your obedient Sarvant , "JAMES O'HEA . "Mr . Joseph Rayner Ste phens , Dukinfield , ^ Vshton-under-Lyne . "
MR . STEPHENS'S REPLY . "Dukinfield , Aahton-under-Lyne , Nov . 7 , 1837 . "Sir , —I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of year letter of yesterday in reply to mv communication of the 2 nd inst . I regret that any of the terms of that communication should have appeared to you so very offensive aa to oblige you to deviate from the ordinary manner in which your correspondence is conducted . Those portions of it which were couched in strong , or as you consider it , exaggerated language , were only intended to indicate the unequivocal character of my own convictions , and so as to f ive yon , the accused party , every advantage in the efence , without affording any shelter or retreat to myself , your accuser . It was certainly very far from my wi ^ h to have uted a single phrase in the forms usually employed by one eentlemaa in addressing another that could have juBtih ' ed you in returning
my letter , » f course , unanswered ; for besides , apart from the unwarrantable rudeness of such a procedure , that must at ence hare defeated the very object I had in view . The handbill of which you complain was not drawn up by myself , but by ... a gar . tleman of high respectability , and an adherent of your own party—an ardent admirer of your splendid talents—a supporter « f most of your public measures—but still compelled with myself to hold you guilty of political and moral apotstacy in the matter of your factory vote . I thought it right to send you a copy of that placard , cot as a personal insult , but as a proof that in this district , where the great cause of civil and religiou * liberty—the chosen object of your entire life—is as dear to its people as it can possibly be to yourself , the moat decided opinions were entertained on the subject of that one vote . i
" I am alsft anxious to assure you that nry convictions en that particular point have not been formed byjthe current slimders of those that have systematically maligned you , much less have they sought support from the virulent abuse of your political or personal enemies . They are proved ou my own actual experience—what I had for years read with ko much enthusiasm in your published speecheswhat I myself heard you reiterate and solemnly declare , when I had the honour to wait upon you with the other delegate a in Langlmm-place—what I saw
as well as heard in the House of Commons during the progress of the debate—what I have since read in your speech ( now lying before me ) to your constituents at Kilkenny , and what to me has always appeared more than suspicious in the circumstances of ^ the Manchester contingent to the English subscr iption list . Those convictions have been strengthened by the lengthy , very elaborate , but most cautiously worded reply , which , in your name , M r . O'llea has been directed to make to my letter of the 2 d inst .
" Hoping you will pardon the tediousnes * of these explanations of a communication which unhappily wa * made in a mode exceedingly offensive to you , I the more willingly accept the assurance you give me that in employing an amanuensis you did not intend me any discourtesy or incivility , because you seem , by the great pain * you have taken in so particularly explaining the state of your feelings on the subject of our correspondence , to have attributed any apparent want of courteous respect on my part rather to my ignorance of the forms to be adopted when political charge are preferred against public men , or to the inconsiderate party zeal into which my conviction of their truth might have betrayed me , than to any studied intention of giving personal offence .
"In putting this charitable construction upon these errors of form , you deserve my gratitude for the mildness of your rebuke . I thank " you , therefore , for your answer , because you have generously waved all that might otherwise have closed this correspondence , and have atonce , in statement No . 3 , declared yonr-e . lt again willing to correspond with me on the subject of my letter , provided 1 address you in terms of the same civility and courte .-y in which you would address me or any other operative . There is nothing , I would fain flatter myself , in this communication , at variance with the forms of society , when a humble member of one honourable profession addresses himself to an exalted member of another in his public c * pacity , and on public grounds alone .
Asy » uhave so frankly declared yourself willing to du-cuss that vole with any one operative , or with any number of operatives , at any length , and witu any minuteness required , I have only to request you most respectfully to redeem that pledge , and to allow me to arrange for a public meeting at Stock-Sort—say on Tuesday evening , next , or any other ay or hour , durjng your visit to my parish town , according to the usual forms of honourable discussion . 1 pledge myself to meet you on the explanations with , which your constituents , of whom you say a more intelligent and honest constituency never existed , were perfectly satisfied . . 1 pledge myself to prove that those explanations cannot aud ought not to satisfy nuy reasonable and intelligent man , and have
only , if possible , added to the political guilt of him who attempted , by such a defence , to extenuate or explain away the darkest trait of hia whole public life . " I ought not to omit to mention , that at a very crowded meeting of the Trades ot Ashton-under-Lyne , held on Thursday last , on the announcement of your promise to visit Stockport , 1 <*? .. » deputed , on behalf of t > . e people of that town , al * o respectfully to demand the meeting , which ha * formed the subject of this as well as of my former letter . From tbe readiness wi ^ h which yon have offered to meet me , _ I take it for granted that this will now be easily settled . I shall receive your answer by Saturday ' s , or at the furthest by Sunday's pout , and can proceed early on Monday monnug to Stockport to make the necessary arrangements .
_ " Thanking y » u for the polite and urbar anner in which you have answered my fin > t co . . unication , notwithstanding ita numerous defects , and confidently relying upon a ratification of the engagement which you have proposed yourself so willingly te enter into , ** 1 have the honour to remain , Sir , " Your most obedient , humble sen-ant , "Joseph R . Stepheks . "
" MenioD-cquar * , Dublin , Nor . 10 , 1837 . a . » A * n '~ l ? " ^ "f ^ » n » Med by your uock modetty and aflcctedimwkn « M . You are a pretty fellow ! Ilety . n know that I did iot car . one unw ' wW your opinion of my vote on Thoro » on' « bill wa « , «» peci » Uy m you did not state onerngle objection , in tact or ia argument , to the acconnt which I rendered my own constituent * of that vote . You nowwntemna second and a Jong letter , and you do not pecifiy anyone roch obj # etioa- « unply ( mcmm you eould not , althoujjk , indeed , me report of thut speech was nut ait accurate as i conld wuk "But do yen really imagine that I am so absurd as to Rure tau matter the imjM >» t » nc « « f a public meeting ?
•' lam ready to ducuss that vote with any one or any twent ? who address me civilly , and require explanation on the subject . I am ready to discus * it thus « ven with jou . whose cwility seems to be little better than muffled insult Indeed , since 1 got your Utter I am informed that you are the pers » n who advised the children to destroy their employers ' property , by inserting or using for that purpose knitting net-dies . I do not exactly know the proeeM you are said tZ have suggested to young and innocent minds , but 1 know it was calculated to destroy the property of other people . If you be n * t that person , you are « ntitled to the fullest aeauitultf the charge . If you be , then , indeed , I would act willingly be in the same room with yo « . " Still I am ready to dUcucs my factory vote with you ! hit ¦ tl muitbetnvriling . I will by that means hold you Cut to the point or points in de pute . Every exaggeration and every untrue statement will thus at once be detected and exposed nd the real laced in
a qaestion p its true light . That question is , whether 1 did wrong iu voting for the estomittal of Poulett Thomson ' s bill , u it were wrong , the extent of that wron f is open to you . Your letters on that subject shall be answered within three days of the receipt of eaeh ; and I feel that I shall hare no difficulty to orerthrow the clumay calumny wrculated agabst me . We are both at liberty to pnblish the correspondence ; that is , « ach is to beat liberty to publish the correspondence , and , for my part , lam determined to publish it . ^ And uow , Sir , I defy you to diicmss the matter in the deliberate form 1 propose . I taunt you with yonr uuOT inability to make a bhaiow of a case against me in the deliberate form of written statement . I know well you will shrink from » y challenge . Yon wish to pack an auditory of your friends or of my political enemies . 1 desire to appeal to the tribunal of the reading public , and if you shrink from that tribunal , I will to them brand you as a wUful calumniator and then forget the silly controversy for ever , '
"lam , Sir , your obedient servant , " DANIEL O'COSNELL . " Mr . Joseph Earner Stephens . " [ The above correspondence which passed between Stephens and the area-Traitor some time ago , was « et up in type for publication in the Star of laat week , but excluded for want of ropm . J
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SCOTLAND . ( From our own Correspondent . ) Sias , —If you did not know me I wouldhesitnte to addr ^ sa . you . this communication , so singular will it * details appear to yon . In my last I told yoa how T aylor had foaght and won the battle against ewster , even in his own stronghold , but that victory was absolutely nothing to the withering defeat which the author of the Edinburgh resolutions has suffered at the hands of that extraordinary man F « argus O'Connor , not once , but again and again
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not in one paltry village , but in every town where he h-is appeared , and in particular in the towns of Edinburgh , Glasgow , and Pauley . The effect of Mr . O'Connor ' s visit haa been electncal—every where he has put down for ever the paltry , clique who attempted to denounce him , and » uch is the opinion ol the disgrace brought on Scotland'by the Calton Hill resolutions , that even John Iraser , that best and truest of Radicals , who had appeared as the author of them , or had even been connected with them , was hooted down when lie again attempted to carry them through . Of Edinburgh matters I speak from hearing , but of all else I may say with the Trojan—Omaia quaeque vidi et quorum part magjia Jiu . Painley is the seat of
Brewater ' s power , and by some yet unexplained circumstance , no preparations even were made for the reception of O'Connor . However the Philosophical Hall was ready , and there where about 600 or less could have been packed , out of a population of 60 , 000 . It was proposed to try one of the most momentous questions- which ever came before the public . Brewater who had engaged his spies , Henderson ani Egleioin , to wait on Feargus O'Connor , and pretend to be hw friends ( although the first had declared in a pnbhc meeting that he would not even sit in a room or be connected with a meeting in Which such a man as O Connor was recognised , and the latter wag doing all he could to anew him down ) , was waiting for tEaur report of how the stranger thought and felrl
¦ « i tv as saying . qnfortaifately that marnlpt , John Taylor , the moment he skw th » Quaker , denounced him a- the lying editor of aWhijf paper , and before the whole meeting put O'Connoi-Wpiwi , * " ** W *™ ? as a spy ^ of Brewster . Well the meetiBg at the PhUosophical Hall took place , . and the Rer .. Parson played ^ his usual game . It was nogo , howev er , but evei if he ever had th » slightest chance of success he most wantonly threw it away by declanBg that h * . Irish jtulke meant S keep-. ng ofthat unhappy country in continual subjection to England . O'Connor was not the man to allow ^ Buch an avowal to pass without taking advantage of it , and accordingly mil ing one of th » most magnincieut efiorts and most touciiin ^ appeals . he raised such a storm as could hardly be allayed * tne
n en meeting adjourned to the old Low Church , and it was expected that then Brewster , who com ! plained that the former jury was not a just one , would have come forward . No such thicg , however th « j Reverend gentleman saw that he had something more than his ignorant dupes of the onion to dVal with , and pradently kept out of the Way , con ten tine himself wrthjgending another parson , a Mr . Kennedy ; to make a diversion in his favour , and adjourn the meeting / Henderson , the Quaker Bailie , also cam . forwar d" as an opponeatof Radicalism , but all would not do , the Pauley boys were not to be humbugeed . aim m spite of every effort , the Edinburgh resoln tiona wereresanded M a fearful majority , only twen ^ hands being held up in favour of them . V ^ on m England con hardly conceive the moral effect of this triumph in Paisley . Taylor ' s victory might be considered mores as a country affair , and the mer » assertion of abstract
an question of right , but here was the very man against whom ' tCese Edinburgh resolutions were levelled , beating the prime mover of them , not in a county awetinif , but in the heart of his own congregation , and alter three weeks public notice . Well , the next night , Than ! day , the 10 th , there was a meeting in The Bazaar in Irlasgow , and such a meeting as oatbeirtrars description . 7 , 000 peo ple were packed like herring in a barre ^ at twopence a piece , and half the-aSstocracj of Qlasgow were present , such wa ? the intense auxi « ty to hear and to see O'Connor , who , whatever may be Thought of his politics , is the great and deserved favourite . Here the infatuated blockhead , Brew » ter , again presented himself , and , having oace before succeeded in speaking against him , and destroying a meeting , he thought he had nothinz more to do than to play the same game again . He was listened to quietly for a while , or indeed-so lone m he gpoke to any point , but when his object evidently appeared to be to create disunion , the temDpr oi
uw ineeung would stand no longer , and he was obliged to give way Mr . O'Connor replied to him , and in matchless style . Have you ever seen a fowl cut up almost without the appearance of the knife having touched it , yet all divided and readv for distribution—even so was it with the un ' fortunate Brewsier j He wa * . i * sected before he knew even tliat his skm was scratched , and withont an anery expression , a word out of joint , or even a look of dehatiee . Feargus dressed him in [ such a quiet , ¦ te l » ng style that even ; apple sance was not need ^ a to
prove him a roasted ooose . When again he wished- , to renew the discussion , I wish you had heard the yells of execration with which he « m greeted . It was not a mere hi § s , or a too-far from it ; n Was the concentrated essence of determined hate , sqown by men who felt indignant at'havinjr been misrepresented as a- set of cowards by the lirewster- resolutions . In the midst of this execration , t ^ e . reverend gentleman took his departure , and was seen no more ; after which Feargns , by one of nw powertul displays , rivetted the attention of the for
meeting two hours , forcing the willing tribute of praise trom listening thousands * The question of the Edinburgh resolutions may £ v 11 cul ^ ^ titled for ev « r , and our Lnghsh brethren have nothing to fear from Scottish hostility . Since ever they appeared , every paper has teemed with resolutions condemnatory of them , and ' DOW P ^ ° . ^ 0 IAffa « & > P > Wied them altogether . The ' effect of his visit to Scotland at this time will be . to combine the Radicals oncVnwrei ! firm union , and cannot consequently be contAl \~* x
Z ^ k , ¦ r ^ T " * tionafbooh , while the admirable conduct he pursued while here has greatly added to his former laurels . Brewer i » to make another attempt on Monday next , in the pSK L nion , -to defeat the election of-Join Taylor , ontS ground of hM being opposed to the Edujb jreh resoruttons ; andI , as none bat membe ^ of the L'S will be allowed to vote ,- many of whom , incJudinR the chairman and secretary , are his tbolL althoweS he designat e * them as wild bewts , it is ^ £ ppo « ed h . may carry a vote with him . I will w atch , Kever and supply you with all intelligence " ^ ever , Glasgow , 12 th Jan ., 1838 .
Untitled Article
A RADICAL PROCLAMATION . Whereas ^ great numbers of Wealthy and public m » £ ?* * f ' ' i in 8 Ome . parts of Great Briuis , assented themselves together after sunset , by candlelight , in large parties , to which they retded ia carnages m a tumultuous manner , where they had rounds of-beef , plumpudding , and other ensigns of gout , and have continued so assembled until a late hour of the . night , and daring the time they were so assembled have , by loud shoute , and noises , and the dwplay « f drunken freaks , greatly alarmed the inhabitants of the neighbourhood of such agseinblies , and endangered the public peace .
V » e ,. therefore , aensibUr . pf the migchievous consequences , to be appreheaded from such gluttonous meetings , and of the dangeroas tendency thereof , not enly to the peace of families , but to the lives and health of the subjects , do hereby warn and command air Justices of Peace , sheriffs , constables , and other , peace officers to desist from such a » semblies at their peril ; and do farther command them to use tbeir utmost endeavours to prevent all such wine-bibbing assemblies , and to bring all drunken officials to justice . Furthermore the loyal magistrates of Ashton and of Uury being expected , during this vear , to « a r ^«
their sevwal districts with a posw of iruncheon . bearing torches and ringing bells from sunset until sunrise for the purpose of protecting the peaceable inhabitants , it has been graciously considered that their ebrpulent bodies , and unusual size , would aeriougly interrupt them in the exercwe of their duty , and , it is as graciously recommended that a steady hand and a clear head can only be attained by abstaining from all wine-bibbing assemblies . We therefore cornmaud them to abstain , and likewise to reduce their fat by strong purges , violent exercwe » and ^ ving on skiUy for six weeks . We do further commana all magistrates to encourage noblemea and gentlemen in the harmless amusements of illuminating hall-rooms , displaying fireworki , breaking lamps by gaslight , wrenchiDC xnocters
on by laDtem-bght , and knocking down people by moon-light . ° We further aUow all factories and places where naif .--wages ar « pud to burn away after sunset , always and erery way excepting such burniDgs as they had at Aehton . Whereas the evil-disposed Radicals having ceased to burn torches , as well as taxes in the shape of hemp , tary and wootrfrom the colonies , aid having ceased to frighten any more fools into th « Insurance Office ; it * ill be seriously taken into consideration daring the-next session t * stop the supplies of moonlight , v ' - Gives at the hands of the Radicals , in their Court at BamSbottom assetobled , in the nineteenth year oftheQoeen'slife , in the second of her reieu and in the year two of M—lb—rn the Favourite . ¦ . GOD SAVE THE RADICALS .
Untitled Article
_ ACCIDBKT THRdtTOH DrtJNKENXESS . -An BS'S ? « ^^ ay , at the Mi < ldles « Hospital , on the corpse of James Hurst , a cabfZ ' T' SM T ^^¦¦**» , 5 ° Gre ' atMSylebone-streev by the carriage-horses of Mr . Bernnster , ^ f , Upp « . WimpoSUreet , driven at a ^ rwffi ^ ^ ° ' « BermiSs coach * man : whilst on , the ground , Dr . Wright ' s carriage was drmn over him ^ and the wound * he received proved mortal .. Nott , Mr . Bermister ' s coachman , r « Vt V /\ -J ^ Jury found a verdict of « Ac « l dental death , " . >| £ a deodani » f £ 20 m th « qoack
In C1sf .S 0e Segrect Consult The Titfiatise
IN C 1 SF . S 0 E SEGRECt CONSULT THE TItfiATISE
Untitled Article
A CERTAIN DISEASE CURED WITHIN ONE WEEK AT BRADFORD AND JLEEDS . _^ p j ^^ MWiB aMMBM ^ S *) ggaMB E g 8 |^^ SB ^ v BEGS te announce , that ia order to nscomuiuaate , ^¦ ^ ' f tfiv a T ^ Trfc ? 92 fjPwy ^» ^ j | >^^ H 'hose Patients who have visited him from Braoiord , r ^^ UwLUfl * 4 fLJ * , J' . Ti ^ S , ? . r C ! jr ^ w «_ jC ^ B aiH ^ t ^ ie Dc ^ £ htourhaod , he ha * been induced to attend ^¦ j ^ mB ^^^^ y ^^ wf ^ j ^^ Sp ^^^^ Mfl that pl&ce , and maj he t-ODKulted every Thursday , at JBpUjyC ^ 91 * jr T ^ jf ^ i ^ J ^^^ TM ^ ° " > ^ ^ L ^ tj ^ nest to th « Junction Inn , from ^^ B ^^^^^^^ J |^^ 3 > 3 B ^^ JiiRiP ^^^ 3 ^ n ^ o ' Cle > ck in the Morning to Five in the Evening ; ^ ^^^^ B ^^ WBm ssMm ^^^ MMKSB ^ y and during tb * other days of the week , as usual , at « J 8 «»« u nouse No . 60 , Bottom of Templar ' s Street , Lee < 3 » . He ccnticues , " with unabated assiduity , to erad . ca . te every species of infection . In recent case ? , a perfect cirre is completed within a week , or no ciar ^ e made for medicines after the ex pir&nen pf that period ; and in those of the utmost inveteracy , where other practitioners have foiled , a proper pt-rseverancc in his plan of treatment insures to the patient a safe , well grounded , aad lasting re-establishment .
He hope * thai the successful , easy , and expeditiocs inode be haf adopted , of eradicating everv symptom of a Certain Disease , without any material , alteration in diet , or hindrance of busice-j , aud vet preserving the constitution in full vigour and free from injury , will establish his claimi for support . Aa this Disease if one which is likeW to he contracted whenever exposure tale , place , it is not like «* ny other visitors , once in life , bu-t on the contrary , one infection may scarcely havebeen removed , when another may unfortunately be imbibed , therefore the Practitioner require * real ' judgment in order to treat * aeh paxticolix Cue in rach a manner aa not rserely to remote the present attack , but to preserve the eoasOtation unimpaired , In ca « e of a repetition at no distant period . The man of experience can * ral ] hrrrwelf of the greatest improvtanents in modem practice , by being able to distinguish between discharges of a fpecific aad of a simple or mild nature , which can only he made by one in daily practice after doe consideration of all circumstance ? . In the same manner at birth , appearance * often take place in children , which call for a proper kno-vdedee and acqc « Btance -with tne disease , in order to discriminate their real natore , and which may . be the meacs of sowing domestic discord , unlessmanaged by the Sergeon with propriety and skill ; bat instead of possessing the proper Qualifications , so essential
to tbe Practitioners in this imidcens Complaint , -to-j often find low Mechanics vilelv pretending to have stadied tbe Healing Art , and deluding the "Ceb ary by their nefarious Nostrums ; it is these Men who are the most arrogant in th « r pretensions , who , by want of siHl destroy more than even Pestilence and th « Sword- Can Patients therefore , labouring under thi <( Complaint fc « too cautious into whore Hands they commit themselves?—the Propriety of this remark is abundantly manifest by tbe same Patient frequently passing the Ordeal of several Practitioners before he is fortunate enough to ' obtain a perfect Cure . Were Patiena sufficiently aware of the Biik they encountered , when they commit go seriou * a charge u Life to illiterate and inexperieoced Hand * ; and were they to be Witnesses of the excruciating Suffering * of too many unlurppy Victims who are sacrificed to improper Treatment , they would pau * # before thev proceed , aad fo \ M inquire farther than the plausible Hand-bi ! ls and Advertisements pre * ented to their £ je » , ^ y elf-recommended JSoetrummongers and Emperic * . The followisg are * ome of the many sjmptoms that distingu 5 * h this Disease : —a general debility , eruptions on tbe head , face , and body ; ulcerated « OTe throat ? , scroruix , rwellrnj * in tie neck , node * on the shin bones , eancers , "fistala , paini in the head and limbs , which sre frNuenthr mistaken for rheumatism , &c . &c . *
Patient ? in the ecrBTrtrT , by rtating therr case * and « ncloring a remittance , may have proper remedies eesrt to the amount , with directions so r . Rple and plain , tim parties of either sex maj cure thcms « lve « witbont eTea die knowledge of a bedfellow . Mi . " vV ' s . nrvari * i \ e ro \ e » to give a Card to each of his Patients , as a guarantee for Cure , which he pledget himself to perform , or to return his Fe > . „ . . Attenianc * from Egttin the ilorning ustil Jen in the Evening , and on Sundayrtill Two . J ^ = " For the greater convenience of his Patie ' Hts , Mr . "WILKINSON will attend every Thursday from Ten in ths Morning to Five in tic-Evening , at Jso . 2 , Dbad Laics , next t * the Junction Inn ' BxADroiB . ' •/ All Lettert miut be Part Paid .
Untitled Article
One tf . thc Drt . HENRY viU attend every MOSDAY and TUESDAY , tt Mrs . Bennett ' s , Y » rk Place , EUDDERSFIELD ; every WEDJSTESDJY end THURSDAY tt No . 4 , George Street , fating E&ihrodc Chapel , BRADFORD ; , and etery day at their principal EtiaUuhmtnt , 16 , PARK-SQUARE , LEEDS . A . TREATISE IS JUST PUBLISHED ON THE VENEREAL & SYPHILITIC DISEASES , AND GIVEN WITH EACH BOX OF DR . HENRY'S FRENCH HEROINE PILLS , / " 10 NTAINTNG plain and practical direction * for the effectual cure of all degrees of the above com-\ J platen with observations on seminal weakness arising from early abuses , and the deplorable conse-9 Ofincea resulting from the use of mercury , the whole , intended for the instruction of general readers so that all persons can obtain an immediate cure with secrecy and safety . Prepared and Bold by the sole Proprietor , at No . 16 , PABK SQUARE , Leeds ,- where they may be consulted as luual . la Boxes 2 s . Sd . and 4 g . 6 d . each . "With each Box is given directioms how to take these Pills , observations on pointe beneficial to the patient , being hints worth knowing by those who are , or have been , sufferers from this readfnl and devastating malady .
Thatcrnpldi » e *» -wia » bha 9 destroyed » o many thonrandsis now unhappily so well known that a » eeital of its effects is quite unnecessary , itsmalign&nt influence extending- by inheritance from family to faaalljr , and when the great Doctor Henrv became professor to the University , he conferred an invahjfble Veaefit upon mankind by the discovery ofhis grand panacea for tie cure of this deplorable complaint . Tbe certsFity with which the Pills are continually administered can be attested by many thousands who « re annually cured by them . What medicine can be more appropriate than that which has given such £ ea « r * l * ans £ * ctioii ? The I" renek Pills root out every particle of tbe insidious poison , purifying in their jrogreis the whole mau of fluids . Thrr not dnlr remove the disease but tber renovate bv their action
the diBerent ftmetionjj of tbe body—expellicg tbe grosser humour , and in a manner so imperceptible as to mmuce the most se ^ tical of their astonishing and unequalled powers . They neither contain mercury nor aay other mineral , ani may be taken withoat the slightest suspicion of discovery ; they require no restraint o $ diet , low of time , orbindraBce of business , but effect a complete cure without the le ' ast xpoirure SS ^^^ ™ 7 ?™ * ? *' ^** " ^^ 1111 ^ oast it wiU be weU to have recourse to _! i " 1 « J ^ " > I " ^ Wfcre ^ dkeaM ^ « it * appearance they act as a certain preventive , iWMviug the oonrphuiit effectually and secretly . The deplorable state in which many persons have been 12 ? *? T ? a Doctor ( from the use of mcrcuryj readers it imperatively nec ^ sary to caution the public agsust that dangerous mineral when injndidonsh ^ administered .
^ J ^ rJ ***?^™?* ^™™?^* of ^ rtJ Yei "» hM rendtred his counsel an object of ^^^^^^ i ^ s ^^ T ^^ d ^ !^? ° ^ y ^ S ^ i ^^ A ° St de P lora > k cas « afford no resistance to his AoL His exten ! ^^ otJ ^^ ra h ^ S ^ XSe ^ S ^ ble . nian ? 7 f tW h , pie » instance , which , wldl . ^ ic ^^ SSr ^ fflSaSd ? W ^ J ^^^ r ^ wr- ^ " TeprO ^ ° f Kch ' . « addre ^ ouJv ^ , offering 52 T ^^ r ^ T ^ fef ^ PT ? ^ E 0 ' ? bto ? ^^ es to app ^ K questionable , sanctioned a tig- arehytnejmdtopbedpnKrfs of thirty years successful experience . Letter . < pcst paid ^ Sosingar " Wttanc , answered by the return ofport , and Medicines punctually transmitted to « f modress , either by xntials , or name . Back entrance , West-Street , One Door from St . Paul ' s Church / * UUXCfc *> " ier D J With each Box will be given practical observations , gratuitoogly , on the above disease . The Doctor will attend iaily at bis principal residence , No . 16 , Park Square from E" bt ' th aonrjg till Ten at night , and on Sunday from Nine till Two , where he wiHAdiirister advice to anv one tokinF thsse Pills . « r any other of bis Pre aratioas , vitham a fee . » &Ticeto any one
Untitled Article
DR . STYAN , IN offering his best services to tire afflicted , begs to observe , that from a literal share of public approbation in Leeds , for a great number of years , daring which he has devoted his time almost wholly to the study and core of a certain disease , he has witnessed with ranch regret the miserable effects occasioned by tbe ignorant treatment of ignorant quacks pretending to core a certain disease , who suddenly remove the cymptoms by artificial means , aod consequently drive the malady into the system , « rud before tbe unfortunate sufferer is aware of bin real situation , his f&ithlesn Doctor is gone nobody knows where . To each then as are labouring under
this distressing complaint Dr . Styan stands forward in the cause of humanity , and from hit hitherto successful treatment he can with confidence ensure to his patients a certain , safe and speedy cure , without restraint of di « t , or hindrance of business . All those who apply in person at his establishment , may rely on bwng treated in a manner best suited to their case ; and those , tbe remoteness of whose situation renders ail personal intercourse impossible , shall , upon describing by letter ( pbvt-paid ) inclosing a fee , as minutely and exactly an they can , all the symptoms of their respective cases , receive , without loss of time , such medicines , &c , as will produce a certain , safe and speedy enre . '
Take Notice , all diseases incident to the human frame very success fully treated upon very reasonable terms , ( advice gratis . ) Bleeding and teeth very carefally extracted . Phyrieians' prescriptions and family receipts very carefully prtpared . No . 1 , Timble Bridge , near the Old Church , Leeds .
Untitled Article
• REV . MR . STEPHENS AND MB . DANISH . O'CONHEIA . It mnv have been matter of surprise to some that Mr .. CConni-ll should * o frequently of late have exhibited in his various letters and speeches so constant and deadly an aim to malign the character aud destroy the influence of Mr . Stephens . Jt Wonld appear , however , from tbe following correspondence that Mr . O'Connell- has had his own reasons for his bitter and most relentless denunciations of that gentleman . During his tour through the North in the autumn « f 1835 , Mr . O'Connell ' s visit to Manchester was chiefly remarkable for two circumstancesthe number of Roman Catholic priestB who waited ppon him , and the assiduous attention paid to him
by the imllowners of thd neighbourhood . In the enduing session the factory question was npain to be debated in the House of Commons , and Mr . O'Connell was applied to and relied on by the operative delegates . He promi sed them his vote , engaged to speak in their favour , and even intimated his readiness to ftxert all his Parliamentary influence with his friends to secure their attendance and support . Mr . O'Connell ' s own vote , at all events , waa confidently reckoned on by the Ten Hours Bill party up to the very moment of the division ; he divided however against them , with the Ministers and for the millowners . The £ 1000 affair from Manchester was then unravelled , and Mr . Stephens and Mr . Oastler were prompt and persevering in their exposure * of hi * treachery . Little more than a vear ai ? o Mr .
btepbens ' a parish towu , where ; the Rev . Gentleman , m order to bring the whole matter completely before the people of the district , boldly charged Jdr . O'Connell with corruption and treachery , and challenged nun publicly t <> vindicate his conduct . The following letters parsed between the parties , and , considering the shuffling and superlatively Jesuitical character of his flinching yet ballyintr antagonist , Mr . Stephens exercised a very bound discretion in dropping the correspondence where lie did : — "Dukinfield , Ashton-under-Lyne , Nov . 2 , 1837 . "Sir , —At a numerous meeting of the ' Trades , ' held in the Manor Court Room , Stockport , yesterdiiy evening , to consider the case of the Glasgow operative cotton-spinners , your conduct on the ' factory question' was made the subject of pointed and severe animadversion .
"Mr . AcUnd , editor of the North Cheshire Reformer , u ndertook to say on your behal I " , that although he w ; S himself unprepared to defend the vote you gave on the second reading of Poulett Thomson ' s ' Factories' Regulations' Amendment Bill , ' he had nodoubtyou werti both ahln-and-willing to give such reason !* for the course you saw fit to adopt on that occasion as would satisfy the working classes ol Stockport—vindicate your own character from the asptTiious of your njjponents , and cover them with well-inerited confusion and contempt . He further stilted , as a proof of the high estimation in which you were held by the people of Stoukport ( on a cry from the meeting that they would hav « no O ' . Couuell there ) , that 1 , 500 tickets were already taken for the dinner on the 13 th instant , which you are expected to honour with your presence .
" I then called upon any of the 1 , 500 t ) convey to Mr . O'Connell a message from me , expressive of my rem . iness to meet him on the question ofhis late factory vote , at any time and pinco most convenient to the pewple nud himself during his intended visit to Stockport . " Lest this message should not be transmitted to you by the dinner committee , I lose no time in cammunicating it immediately to yourself , to give you bii opportunity of repelling ihe charge which I publicly made against you . The i . ews o ! " this challenge will iu a few days bt ; circulated through the iactories of tins populous district , and the deepest unxiety will prevail « ,: > to the reply you may be pleased to make to it . Some idea of ttie state of public feeling on the subject may be gathered from the enclosed handbill , which was extensively placarded throughout
tne neighbourhood by order of a public meeting at Hyde , in the parish of Stockport , on the announcement of your mime as one of the guests invited to nttend a public dinner in that town . That placard was read ut the Trades' meeting last night . " The explanation you gave to your friends at Kilkenny has not satis lied the people of England , and th ^ y haven right to < lenmnd of you , on this your first visit to the manufacturing districts , since by that vote , iu their judgment at least , you committed the greatest of all possible crimes against t ' aemost innocent aud defenceless of all pi >« ible victims they have n right to demand that you shall meet them face to face , and be . called upon to answer a charge which so seriously affects your public reputation .
" The statements 1 made at the meeting last nii- 'ht , and now make iu writing to yourself , are a * follow : — " ' 1 . That in your public speeches , both in and out of Parliament , you had identified yourself in the most unqualified manuer wi ^ k the cause of the suffering factory children , had declared yourself to be . their devoted defender , aud had long been looked upon as the chivalrous aud undaunted champion of those imincent victims of insatiable avarice and coldblooded commercial speculation . "' ¦ 2 . That you distinctly pledged yourself to the factory delegates , of whomTl was one , at an internew they had with you , at your residence , in Langham-phice , to vote against " Poulett Thom « m ' t « murderous ' amendment ; and further promised them your influence with your Parliamentary friends in favour of the children ' s cause , as then threatened by that Government measure .
"' 3 . i hnt you bruke every promise , violated every pledge , and , to the disgust of men of every party , abandoned the helpless children to the merry of the millowners and of the Government openly in league with convicted murderers and oppressors . * '' 4 . That the circumstances connected with this act of political apontacy and moral perjnrv were sufficient to justify the belief that your conduct in this durk transaction was , iu the true sense of the words , venal aud corrupt . ' " Such are briefly , iu substance , the utateniente I made at the publid meeting last night . I record
them to-day ; aiid , ih repealing them to vourself , do hereby c ; ill uuon , you , ui the naims of " the tens ot thousands of factory workers in this district , who are stung well nigh to madness by the sense of the gr iveons wrongs you have done both to themselves and to their children , tonameyour own lime ( such a time , of course , as these imprisoned slaves can avail themselves of ) , and publicly to give them the meeting ; and I will hold myself bound to make good the charges , as numbered above , or williugly receive at their hands that moral annihilation which will inevitably come down either upon your head or upon mine .
" Your early reply will be eagerly expected by the people of this district , and will oblige , Sir , " Yours , Ac ., "Joseph Rayner Stephens . "
"Merrion-square , Dublin , Nov . 6 , 1837 . " Sir , —I am directed b y Mr . O'Connell to return yon yonr letter of the 2 d inst , of course unanswered He is convinced you could not expect from him a reply to a communication made in such offensive terms as are contained in the placard enclosed in your letter ,, and indeed in that letter itself . He is
quite content that the silly calumny contained in both in such exaggerated terms should be believed by all men who are unwise enough to be the dupes of the propagators of such untruth . Indeed he is , he says , too familiar with having his every action slandered , not to feel perfect indifference at any untruth which is not calculated to lessen the sphere of his political utility , and this slander is one which cannot affect the mind of any rational being , such as those frem whom he expects or would accept co-operation in the great cause of civil and religious liberty , the chosen objects of his entire Kfe .
" Mr . O'Connell desires me to add , that the virulence with which he was slandered on this subject gave it } ust thin much of importance in his mind—that it made him enter into a full detail before his constit ente , of the motives which governed his conscientious vote on that occasion . With his statement his constituents were perfectly satisfied , and a more intelligent and honest constituency never existed . You say yon are not satisfied with that explanation . His answer is , " Be it so—continue , if yon please , dissatisfied with it , especially , as you have carefully avoided Stating any particular fact or reasoning with which you could had fault . ' "Mr . O'Connell desires me to add these three things : —
"tirst—That he has always declared himself hostile to regulate by law the terms or modes of labour of adults . This topic he , daring the last session , fully discussed with a most intelligent deputation from Manchester . His opinion is , that such laws have always done , and must in their nature alwtys inflict , mischief on the operatives themselves . " Secondly—That he has always been , and always will be , most anxious to give legal protection to all 'infants , 'as the law terms them—that is , to all persons under twenty-one . That protection has a double aspect—the one to prevent them from suffering under the inflictions of oppressive labour , the other , to prevent them from snuering under the privations of food and raiment .
Thirdly—— -That if yon or any operative , no matter now deficient in wealth he may be , shall address him ( Mr . O'Conndl ) in terms of civility and courtesy , in which alone he would address yon , or ony other operative , and seek for in that mode any explanation or justification of his vote to allow Mr . P . Thomson ' s bill to go into a committee of the whole House to have its provisions discussed in detail ( for that was the vote complained of ) , he will discuss that vote with any , ont operative , or with any number of operatives , at any length and with any minuteness required : and he entertains notthe least doubt that he will easily satisfy any reasonable and intelligent man , inch as he ia * met with go often amongst tae operatives ,
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 19, 1839, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1041/page/2/
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