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IN CASES OF SECRECY CONSULT THE TEEATISE
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FEARGUS O'CONNOR , ESQ., TO DANIEL O'CONNELL, ESQ., M. P. LETTER V.
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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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On ererv Stew ud Srm » tom of the VENEREAL DISEASE , \ a itt mild md mart alarming rbrmsj ' ° * just pablisbvd by - * - ' ''" ¦ '' -. ~ ~ ! -.- ^ " MESSRS . PERKY AN 1 > CO ., SURGEON ^ , * Great Charles Street , Birmingham ; $ * > Sl « er Street , I , iTerpool ; aid , 3 , "Slal * Street , Manchester ; 1 . -a $ d gton £ n /< i * witkeaeb Box © f r : . . PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , Price 2 « . 9 rf M 4 * . & ? ., ««* 11 « . ;>«¦ Bon , . ' . ^^ pi ONTAINJNG a Ml description of tbe above complaint , ILLUS-*^ H&L O TRATED BY EN GRAVIN GS , rtrewmR the different stage ? « f jR ^^ fg ^ **" deplorable and "often fatal disease , es well as the , dreadful effect * AwKSWO ^ arising from tbe "u « of mercury , accosnpenitd with plain and practical J / &F J ^^ y ^^ k . directions for an effectual and speedy care with tase , secrecy , and safety , ifv 3 > jflH ^ B ^ d ^ . without tbe aid of ' medical assistance . ^ grfsmaSMA lSm . PERRY 'S DRIFTING SPEC IFIC PILLS , price 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s , 6 d . Jv pl ^ nA ^^^ kand 1 ls ^ are -reft known throughout Europe and America to be the most ' ^^^ JL , ^^ HilX-v ^ HLoeroma 9 d effectual care ever diseoYered , for every stage and aymptom ^^^ L ^ V ^^ HttX j ^^ F « f tbe Yenereai DiseuM-, ia both ¦ wie ? , including Gonurrbea , Gleets , ^ B ^ l ^ Bfl ^ Rs ^^ Secondary "S ^ wptom ? , Strictures , Seminal "Weakness , Deficiency , and ^ QSa ^ 8 [ Im 9 @F « tt £ > i » e » e » flf the Urinnry Passages , without loss of time , confinement , -. ^ £ SBBm 5 r ** WDdr aneetrom business 5 tbiy We effected the most wrpcising cures , ^ ak ^ jMF not only in w cent and severe «< s »» es , bat when salivation * od all other MW' ' means tore feHed ; and wben > HH early application » made to the » Pills - - ~ - ~^^^ W ~ ' far&eWfs of th « Venereal Disease , frequently contracted in a moment : " l (^ r \ ofiulfcrfety , tie eradicatioTres . generally completed ia -a 'few day * ^ and in ^ was ad »« D « £ * Bd iaT efcsste sugtsvjf the -senereai infection , characterised Vy a variety of pailful fcad ^ JntressBg ^ smptaa * * apersrrertaeein the Specific Piris , and to the dirwtiens fully pointed out m tbeSnsCse ^ viU ensure » tbe patieitia pennaneat sod rascal eure . It w a « B »« 4 *« cl » ory ^ feee tfeat tb « i « Bads fall Ticaw to tbis horrid disease , owing to The unskilfulneffi of UStenite '«»« v * bo , by tb « twe of tkt » deadly pmnoe , Mercury , ruin the constitution , cause ulceration , T&rtefeea 011 * 6 head , fae »* ftd Wy ^ mnes * of eight , -coise in the tars , deafness , 'obstinate gleets , nodes on ftesbin'bOTes , " ulcerated *« reftr « irs , diseased ocsej ^ -rith nocturnal p ains rn tbe head and limbs , till at length e general debility and drc * r ot the consdtetioir-ensues , and a melaocimly xleath puts a period to tkar dreadfe ! sufferings "
, In those dreadful cases of-sexnal debility , broegbt en by an early and indiscriminate indulgence of tbe passions , frequently acqwred-witfcout ibe tnowk ^ e dTAe dreadful eenseqwnces resulting therefrom , aad which not only entail o » its TotaTifts all tbe eaervsting imbe « ilities of old agtv , -and occasion the necessity -of renoHDciBg the felkfcies-of marriage to tuos * wiwfcve given way to this delusive and destructive habst , bat weaken and destroy-all tae ' bodily senses , preflneiag melancholy , deficiency , and a numerous train-of ^ errora affection * . I * i * hese mstressing cases , whether the consequence of « uch baneful habits , sr atpy - * tber ewjM , a certainmait ^ e ^ cure may be wfcedon by taking PERRY'S ^ PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , and by a-steiet-attention to the dirertKras pointed out in the treatise , which fully explains the ireaiw ' results ariwegfrom rieee aelancboly <¦«»«> . ^ MESSRS . PEKRJy- ^ c ^ CO ., SURGEONS , » ay be consulted as isual at No . 4 , Great Ckarles Street , Birmingham , and S 3 , "Slater Street , Ii ^ e # paol . Only one personal -visit is required from a comntry ? ps . tJeut , to enable ISessrs . Perry & Co . to give « ueh adrice , as will be tbe means of affecting a permanent acd effectual cure , * fter alV oSier means have proved ineffectual . ¦ I-etter « for advioe tnuit'be post paid , and contain the usual fee of one ^ ound .
Soid by the priuoip *! "Medicine Seller * in every Market Town in -England , Scotland , Y » aks , and T"Ireiaad ; alto on tbe Cs&dsent , and North wid South America . - Srtd at ti » I »» effig «» eer Office , and by Beaton , Towneend , Rembardt and Son , Tarbcttou , Rhode * , Trtnt , Leed » j "W * itakei , Hardcastle , Ridge , Gillatt , Fisher , "Wreaku , - Slack , Sheffield ; Woodbead & 3 ^ aH , CUwrhto * * C + ^ Cbesterfield ; Siasons , " Worksop ; R . ColliE * on , W . Gethiop , Manofield ; J . 3 FowWr , EKtX « af 0 rd ; G . Harrison , J . 'W ^ lls , Barnsley ; Adans , SeFbr ; Greaves , Fall , Knarobro 1 ; Eoret- CardweH , Sra ^ eld , "Waiefield ; Starfifield , Keighley ; Cooper , Bradford ; HartW , Berry , Leyland - * Son , Halifax v ^ g tead , Jacob , Felt , % Wey , Hoddersfield ; Brice , 'ParkViwot ) , Priestly , Pomefract ; Taggittj Peat . Thjr tk ; Dalby , Wetherhy- Stafford , Brook & Co ., I > oncasrer ; T . S . BTook , Dewsbury ; fnikinson " Skiuton-t' ^ Langdale . TNorthalkTton ; Goldtborp , Tadcarter ; Bowman , Richmond ; Rhodes ,
: Saaita ; RUhardi » oi > Sc"Son , Low Harrogate ; B . Moxon , MtyneH , Ross & Burton , J . HaycrDft , Lee & Perrins , Hull ; © sanis & Son , B ' ellerby , -Deiphton & Moxon , T . Mar > h , R . Bindekin , H . Southeran , nW . i J . HancrQTe , " ^« rk : Esrle , Rnn » Wen , Beverley ; Ain ^ ortflj-S . Turner , Chamley , Fox , Scarbro '; Aliathorne , Peeklisgaon ; Kirhv , M »< rtet Weighton ; Turiay , Howden ; Sherwood , Drrffield ; Furby , Jkidlingtea ; A&wsaa , EJrby iloortiie ^ Anderson , Ripon ; Yeotnan , "Whitby , Smith , Guisborowgh ; Hower . Maltcm ; 'Dack , Stokesley ; Ciri * topber & Cc , Stocktrn ; Wilson , Rotherham , - Robinxon , ^ BeroDghbrid ^ a ^ 'KJorlinsoD , CaTe ; " HaW , Eawngwold j Cass , Goo ^ e ; Barken " , Helnvley ; Harrington , Bnubanby j'HswfcJBS , Ma > bam ; Loofbotham , Middlebam ; "Walker , Foster , Otley : Atkinson & Son , Pickering " ; K-nowles , Thorne ; Suttoo , Isottingham ; Woodward , Leicester ; and eold by most respectable Medicine'Vee&ers &roughont tbe' -K-iogdom .
London— BsJclay and Son , Farricgdon-street , Butler , 4 , Cb « apside , Edwards , St . Paul ' s Cnwch Tard . * ' . . " ¦ / " ; " ' X . B . —Cwntry Druggists , Boeks ^^ ers , Patent ^ ledirine T eno rs , and ererT other Shopkeeper can be stttppiit-d with aqj-quaotitT of Parry ' s Purifying Specific Pills , wirb the usual allowance to the tradt , by B-relay and Son , Farricgdon- « treet ; T . B ' utler , 4 , Cfeeapsde . ; Edward ? , 67 , St . Paul ' * -Church Yard ' ; "Button " and Co ., Bow Church Yard ; Hannay and Co ., 63 , Oxlord-strtet ; acd by all other v > hulesale patent M . « dkine Houses h > Losdos . : ... .
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( Cotitihutd from our last . ) Now recollect your promises to tbe Factory d « Wgates—and to all those whp , spoke to juu , and corresponded with you , up « wi tbe subject . . But Let us see what the bill was ; I shall give it from Mr , Fielden's admirable pamphlet . \" " The oomniitqqonerg went , for ttu and the result was , a report in which they stated distinctly ( pp . 33 , 34 ) that Lord Ashley ' s bill for restriction to iau hours' labour \ cill nqf , aJTord a tvjjficitnt protectioii to children , and tiien * tiu ; y" go on' to recommend as follows : — ¦ - ¦; . ¦¦ '
u That children nnder nine years of age shall riot be employed in mills of factories , subject ) howevet , to tlie cousiderations hereinafter gtatra / Thar , until the commeucemeut of the foorteenth year , the hours of labour during any one day shall not in an * omc excred eight . That . Urilil iho < x > iu > S 9 ticement of the fourteenth year , children shall not in any case be allowed to work at sight ; that is to say between the hours of ten at night and five in the morning . "—[ p . 52 . ] The Act above-named wftspaesed , and according to Section , . TI 1 L , its 6 pfratioa . was . te . be gradual ; that . Li k > yay , uo child who had not compintud it « elcventh ^ e > r , waj ! to work pipre than eight hours a day after tie 1 st Wf Hnfch , 1834 ; and in the same
aanner , -no child who had npt completed iu twelfth year , was tc > work a lohgeT rime thau eight hours 1 x 1 a dayafti * the l * tof March , 1835 ; and on tb « 1 */ of AfarM , 1 S 36 . no ekUd xcho had vot completed in tfrirtetnth year , van to % cork more than eight hours intfieday . And it is this last provision that the bill introduced by the Right Honourable the Preaidem of the Board of Trade is intended to repeal . Now , were you such a novice « j * to suppose , that the manufacturers would stop their join * to sturvrthe children ? and , did you not know that the wotk of a child loreiebthour . * , was more than sufiicieut to procuie a livelihood ? and did you not know that
the manufacturers would shortl y and justly be obliged to give the same wage * for the eight as they had formerly for ten hours' work ? Mr . Thompson represents Manchester—and your support would secure the Miid > ters from any unpopular tendency , which the bill might otherwise have entailed ; but hold—the people of Ireland know nothing of the Factory system ; it if right they should , and , for that purpu « e , I 8 hall give extracts from the evidence before you—which , yon said , you read—all bearing npou the effect which tLe factory sjstera has upon your little wards , who , in yonr tender mercy , you would not consign to starvation : —
The hie Sir R . Peel , before a Committee of the Haute of Commons . " Diffident of my own abilities to originate legislative measures , I should have contented myself wiihthe one alluded to , [ 42 Geo . 111 . ] had 1 not perceived , that owing to the present use of steam power in factories , tbe 42 nd of the King is likely to become a dead letter . Large buildings are now errcted , BOt as formerly on tbe banks of streams but in the midst of populous towns ; and instead of parish apprentices being sought after , the children of the surrounding poor are preferred , whose masters being free from the operation of the former Act el Parliament , are subjected to no limitation of time in the prosecution of their business , though children are frequently admitted there to work thirteen or fourteen hours per day at the tender age of seven years , and even in some cases itill younger . " And this paper concludes with these words :
u Such indiscriminate and unlimited employment of the poor , consisting of a great proportion of the inhabitants of trading districts , will be attended with effects to the rising generation no serious and alarming , that Icaunot ' coiitemplate them withont dismay ; and thus that great effort of British ingenuity , whereby the machinery of our manufacturera ha * been brought to such perfection , instead of being a blessing to the nation , will be converted into the bitterest curse . "— [ Evidence taken 1816 , page 133 . 1 '
Evidence of an Overseer . " Were there anv seats in the mill ?—None . Were they usually much fatigued at night?—Yes , some of them were very much fatigued . Where did they sleep ?—They » lept in the apprentice house . - Did you inspeel their beds ?—Yea , every night . For what purpose ?—Because there were always some of them minsing ; some sometimes might be run away ; other * bometimes i have found a 3 leeD in the mill . r Upon the mill floor ?—Yes . Did the children frequently lie down npon the mill floor at night when their work was over , and fall asleep before their supper?—I have found them frequently upon the mill floor , after the time they should Lave been in bed . "
By Sir Astley Cooper to this question : — "At what age may children , without endangering their health , be admitted to close labour for thirteen lioors per day?—1 thine at ko age . " i will qnote the words of Dr . farre when examined by Mr . Sadler ' s Committee in 1832 . It will be found in pqges 693 to 602 . He states that he was a medical practitioner in Barbadoes . u TLat fee thinks twelve hours a-daj labour is too much [ or * 4 vsry large majority of human beings . " And thejB he is asked about the -condition of the slaves in tlxe islacd ofB ^ rbadoeg .
"What w . ere . lie regulations in respeotxif the labour of children . acd young persons ?—As far . as I am acquainted with them , they consiit ^ d i . n » ot t-mployiL-g tifesn io field labour , in digging or in carryipjj maiiure , bn . t Jui ezexexzag them in ca . thery ] g
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^ heg f&n < a $ gt 8 hi the stock . TO ^ pl&b of working < theniKghtry j » tbe open air vA httitag then > , ftot trusting ? o the food provided ot Uw toarentV care , but by the care of the master , btti the Mrt beneficial effect ia . hnptoving their conditiott .- ^ 11 Suppoeng * hfr fifeployraent of t&ildteti in the faetorieUjof-tJudCojiHaUy i * upreadoyer twelve or fourteen hours a day , and often with very ebori intervals for the taking of meals : is there any thing equal t « that sortbf r ^ jonriihposMi yponlhe children brthfl sjlate ^ in thi it . Ml « &d?—K « thifi | r * f the kind ; awm ^ ie adalt , in thoinost vigorous wmdition of bodwia aot « ubiectedtol ^ bowrofthfat < i \ iration . Sf 'thaLt . # oa , \ : i » twlder-, that the limitation of the length and degree of the labour of the children . « nd
x ? sf *^ ff ^ , % jfi ¥ ^ sfe /^ . ^ # wd y ^ vMt *> f ? ° Mf ^ 5 ^/ P ^ M , fS # tt % iip . $ ? ief ^ er « iix , to u'om lnterestand mtuiMi ' ftdvttn ^ ge ?—Certainly ; it ' 'ii ' tkce » f « t ^^' ln Sbj&fis ^ iaCtbrietf every thiog "whicb w ^ valaable ii ittBiinbod is sacrificed to ' an inferior advantage in okildhood . ' 'Yo'U purchase ybar advantage at the price of infanticide ; the profit thus gained , u death , to the child . " ..,. In page . 601 , bo says that be never-heard of such * thing as night-working in the West Indies ; and in * b $ « tio « page the evidence y » : —• . , - 44 appears from an official document that tbe
mo ^ uHiy . exists ia ft greater proportion whenever tnis system-of long ana irksome labour is allowed ; wpnld you fee prepared for tm ' ch ^ ' rejsultt ^ Trom the principles 1 you nave stated?—I think that the result re ' so inevitable , that I view it as a species of infanticide , and a very cruel , because lingering species of infanticide , resulting from the over-extension of a priuciple in itself good , the cheap production de > HRindiag over-labour ; and that the only aafeguard t > the Staie consists in opposing this principle of political economy by the medical voice , whenever it trenches on vital economy . .
You think that poliucal economy , supposing it wej « made manifest that the ! system would produce National wealth , ought not to be eufltTed to inter / ere with vital economy?—It onght not to be suffered to trench on vital- economy , -bbcanee if it does , it is guilty of homicide . I have no hesitation in affirming that the voice of the profession would maintain this truth , aad never aanent to life being balanced against wealth . That the life is more than the meat , is a divine maxim which we are bound to obey , j Assuming that the children of this country are not free agents , can you have any doubt whatever
, the slightest hesitation on your mind , that they demand protectioii equally with the child of the west India slave ?—I think the word demond is a very proper mode of putting the question ; lor 1 myself consider that the nation i ? responsible for it , and , as a medical man , 1 assert that , if you deem it a part of your duty to make laws against murder , I consider that legislation ia equally necessary for the prevention of death iu any mode in which it can be prematurely inflicted ; aiid certuiuly this must be viewed as a mobt cruel method of inflicting it . "
Mr . Green , at the conclusion of his evidence * is askedl *\ Vhat should you judge to be tbe effect of this system , as at present carried on , upon the moral and p hysical welfare of the community , generally considered ?" His answer is given at considerable length , and , therefore , I will only insert the impressive wordf < with which he closes that answer . They are as follows : —
"It is indispensable , I say , in regulating a manufacturing system , that the labourers employed should never be considered as merely th > means to its success , but that their condition , moral and physical , should con » titute an essential object of the ny * U'm , and it * acce «< , as the source of wealth and power , be Mibordinatei thereto . But if . instead of this legitimate object , and this wholesome re . stramt , ruled Ly the insatiable avarice of gain , the manutnring system is without check , and hau no bound but the possible means of creating wealth , and ol making the rich richer ; if we find that tho population is indefinitely increased , that humau beings are called into exisrence by , and their existence
wholly dependent upon , manufactures , the demand for which , in many instances , has only th « preen riou * le ; . nre of caprice and fashion ; if , then , in coimequence of thw multiplication of labourers , wages be lowered till it be simply calculated upon how little life and the motion ot a pair of bunds can be supported ; if we find that these human beings are mily regarded as parts of ihe machinery which they . set in motion , and with as little attention to their ' moral welfare ; ifwe find that these , even to the teuderest age , aud without rejpect to the distinction of se . x and without re ^ nrd to decency , are crowded together under all the circumstances that contribute to dis-¦
ease and vice , and all this to add to the wealth of their employers , to minister to the luxuries of tile rich ; and to make overgrown capitalists still more » nst attd oppressive , whilst the labourers themselves are degraded into the mere negro slaves ot Huro ' pe ; theni 1 * ay » that these and all the physical evils incident to such a Htate , require no mrdicnl opiiiion , but demnjid unsparing moral correction , or they aw ' aif the punl < Iiment due to depriving man of his birthright of his . humanity , cf degrading him into the class ol iuemi » nud things to'bnuotid , iiit'teaii of instead of recognizinp , as the « iid , his happiness and dignity as a moral and responsible agent . "
The account of the child , when questioned , is : — " Sick-tired , especially in the winter nights ; so tired she can do nothing : feels m tired she throws herselt down when ' she guugs hoou , no curing what nhe does ; olcen much tired , and feels sore , standing so long on her legs ; often so tired she could not eat her supper ; nigbt and morning very tired ; has two sUtersm the mill ; has heard them complain to her mother , and she says they must work : wliilre-1 donot know what to do with myself ; a * tired wvery moruiug an I can b « . " Auotlier speaks in this way : —
*• Many alimf has been so fatigued that she could hardly take off her clothes at ni ght , or put them on in the morning ; her mother would be raging at ber . becan « w when she sat down she could not get up Agaiu through . the honse ; thinks they are in boudage ; no much better than the Israelites iu Egypt , and lite no more pleasure to them ; so tired that she can ' t eat her supper , nor wake of herselt . " The Commissioners say the evidtmce of parents io generally this : — "Her children come home so tired and worn out they can hardly eat their supper : has otten seen her daughter come home so fatigued that she would go to bed supperless ; has seen young workers absolutely oppressed , and uuabled to Mt down or rise up . "
They say that the evidence of the overlooker is : — " Children are very often tired and Btiff-like ; have known children hide themselves in the stove among the wool , so that they should not go homo wh ~ n the work is over ; have seen six or eight fetched ent ol the stove and beat home ; beat out of the mill however ; they hide because too tired to go home-. '' Agaiu , an overlooker says : " Many a one I have had to rouse when the work is very slack trom fatigue : the children are very
much jaded when worked late at night ; the children bore the long hours very ill indeed ; after working eight or nine , or ten hours , they were ne-rly ready to faint ; some were asleep ; some , were ? only kept awdkeby being spoke to , or by a little chastisement , to make them jump up ; 1 was obliged to chastise them when they were almost fainting , and it hurt my ( eelings ; then they would spring up and work pretty we . 'l for another hour ; but tLe Ia 3 t two or three liours was my hardest work , for they then got so exhausted . "
Another child says : — " She often falls asleep while sitting , sometimes standing ; her little sister falls asleep , and they wake her by a cry : was up at four this morning , which made her fall asleep at one , when the Factory Commissioners came to inspect the mill . " A spinner says : — "I find it difficulty keep my piecers awake the last hours of a winter '?* evening ; have seen them fall asleep , and go on perlorming their work with
iheir hands while they were asleep , after the billy had stopped , when their work was over ; I have stopped and looked at them for two miuutos , going through the motions of pieceuing when they were fust asleep , when there was no work to do , and they were doing nothing children at night are so fatigued that they are asleep often a * soon as they wt down , 60 that it is impossible to wake them to sense enough to wash themselves , or even to eat a bit of supper , being so stupid in sleep . "
In alluding to the cruelty of parents " , who suffer their children to be overworked in factories for their own gain , as spoken of in the Report of the Board of Health in Manchester ^ above-quoted , the Commissioners say ^ that— . x u It is not wholly unknown in the West Riding of Yorkshire , for parents to carry their children to the mill * in the morning on their backs , and to carry them back again at night . " And further , that"It appear * in evidence that sometimes the sole consideration by which parents are influenced in making choice of a person under whom to place their children , is the amount of wage * , not the mode of treatment , to be secured to them .
If this ia not enough to show that there were grounds for the further protection , I will now reter to tbe same Report of tbe Commissioners , to show , that from Scotland , the details are full as affecting , andev £ » more disgusting . At page J 8 , ( Keport ) the Commissioner !! o pcn with these words : — " Had the fact not been established by indnbitaole evidence , every one must have , been slow t <> credit , that in this age and country the proprietors of extensive : factories-eoyld have been indiffeieut to the well-beisg of their w . 8 f k people to suc * h a degree a * A 3 implied in . the MftwW statements . "
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^ And then they qooW from the evidence : ^ 5 r u PrineriAtaated in view ; common to'HUkles and femifej : this in'his ( witness ' s ) opihfojjj has a ***** «? , *« « e « troj nhame and condiico to linmOreUty * •'¦ . ¦ . ¦' . ' ¦ - . ¦ . ¦ . '¦• ¦ _ ' - . ¦ ¦¦ ¦ . •¦¦ " ..-: -: ¦ ¦ - ? J ( : : :-v- '¦ ¦<' ¦ ' ;;' ;^ tiij ( lg * in |;¦ ¦' . : " : ¦ ¦ ¦ ' : ¦ . - ' . ¦ . ¦ ¦ :- -- ; : . - ¦ ¦ ¦ ' [ ;¦¦• ' y--- ' : ¦ . H But one . water-clowit for ' both BeieB , which C "' TO *» « wo , and women use inducrimi . ! R « ferTitfg to the evidence myself , I " jBAi- in . A . 1 , P . 40 , in the mill of Messrs . Duncan and ' Co ., Glasgow : — ! 4 "No water-closets , bnt tnbs , net peculiar to either aet . " : ¦¦ ;¦ , ¦¦ : ¦¦ .- ¦ ¦ - .. , In A- . !• P- 39 S workman deposeg , > that
_ He has teen the boys , ' when too late of a morning , dragged naked from their beds bv the overseers , and evenly the master , with their clothes in their hands to the mill , where they put them on ; that he has seen this done oftener than he can tell ; and the boys were strapped naked as they got out of bed . " A female confirms this statement , having worked at the same mill , and she adds-, that she " Remembers Edward William ? , an overseer , coming to tbe boothy one morning wheu one of the girls was too late and in bed , that he turned her round , and took her out of bed naked ; that he took her out of tLe boothy in this state , but she prigged sair ( pleaded earnestly ) , and he at lastlet her come back to put on her claithes before going into the mill . ¦ ¦ ¦ ..- ¦¦•¦¦
In page 41 , an overseer gives this evidence : — '' Doesnot like the long hours ; he is very tired and hoars ** at night : and Konie « f the young female workers in his , the spinning flat , have sore swelled legs , one in particular , from standing so long , about ' seventeen year * old , that she can hurdly walk ; that vanotm of them have their ieet bent in , and their legs cruokfcd , from the » aiii >« cause ; that lie has seen H , but the young women nil I mt acknowledge it from pride , utit might spoil their . market . " 'JThat , at the age when children suffer these injuries from the labour they undergo , they are not Jree agents , but are let out on hire , the wages they earn being ; received and appropriated by their parents and guardians , and therefore they think that a case is made out for the interference of the legisla . tare in behalf of the children employed in faetones . "— 32 . *
To this are added reports from medical men , tending to confirm that of the Committee of 1832 ; but of these reports I will only take one extract from that of Dr . Loudon : — " Upon the whole , there remains no doubt upon my mind , that uud ? r the system pursued in many ot the factories * th » children of the labouring classes stand indeed of , and ought to have , legislative protection against thi » conspiracy insensibly formed between their masters hntf parents to tax them to a detfreo of toil beyond their strength . In conclusion , 1 think it ' has been clearly proved , that children have been
worked a most unreasonable and cruel length of time daily , and that even adults have been expected to do a certain quantity of labour which scarcely any human -Mug isable to endure . I am ol opinion , no child' under fourteen years of age should work in a facinry of itny description for more than eight hours a-uaj . From fourteen upwards 1 would recommend that 116 individual should , under any circumstances , work more than twelve hours a-day ; although , it pnutiiibk-, as a physician , I would prefer the limitation of ten hours , for all persons who earn their bread by their industry . "—Second Report ( 1813 . ; p . 5 .
You were counsel for the infants , and there is your brief . Now , ngain I ask , who made up the £ . 1 , 000 from Manchester ? Was ic the manufacturer ^ or the operatives ? the manufacturers . For whom did you vote ? lor tlie manufacturers . To whom did you pledge yourself ? to the operatives . Did the people ot £ nglnnd supply any portion of the funds for your expeuces ? No , or , if , any , trjfling—a full proof that the poorest people are always the best subjects for political experiments .-i - Again , 1 say , the people of J&igknd must know the reasons wh y you became sodmrja « nse-uf *\ onrite with Mr . Poulett Thomson ' s constituents ; thatiB the manufacturing portion of them . Why did Manchester make the collection * , so air to have the 4 t 700 in Mr . Pottt-r ' s handB before the first meeting was announced ? Oh ! good God ! what a man on
y m » . ^ J - . — - ' - - —« -- v w mm * vw ~ m - w v ^« might have been , but , like the timid hate , yon imagined , that while your head wa « hid , your actions were out of public tiew . Halifax gent yon £ 30 , all made up by manufacturers . Now , Sir , please to read the extracts from yow spei- 'ches , and then contrast tue abundant knowledge of the horrors of the factory system , with the slight , but timely , information which Mr . VilHers' pithy aupeal could convey . Through your various speeches you evinced a pertect knowledge of the horrors oi tbe factory ayst .-m ; you even anticipated the appeal or Mr . Villiers , for you speak thus : — *•¦ Good Hod : that such a system should exist in a Christian country ! that poor lnjuiits should be condemned to the deprivation oj sleep—tue iithulmtion of poison—and the endurance of I' - " v . vtrw human anguish—to obtain a miserable , pittance to s'ave themselves and their
l'AUESTo 1 'tIUlAI'S F . HOM STARVATION . " VoU then go on to stiy , " The question ig a question of BLOOD , ana those who shall stand by and ftcquiescein the couiinuance of such a system , after the Juvts ¦ which have been stated , WILL BE GUILTY You evinced a thorough knowledge of the evidence tuken beiore the < w « Hijittfce , and reported by the Commissioners—you were a party to the bill , which Mr . 1 iiomson s bill was to have repealed—yes , you kuew all , you pledged yourself—you were the Chancellor o » the mlaut Children—eighteen ykars , at least , was the aue ron such labocr ah you
consigned your BABES to—you proposed the resolution at the Crown and Anchor—and what did you do ? Why give your vote , the very casting vote , against unprotected innocence ! There ! there !! ttiere !! ! now , on the word ot a man I would rather work twenty-four hours a diiy under a factory overseer , thnn have thus roiuioTTEN myself . Oh ! what consolation will the intelligence furnish t » the aged pauper in unhappy Ireland ; you will be hiu Lord Chancellor also I 1 once recollect to have heard Mr . Robinson , of
the Westminster Club , say , that if a subscription was proposed for you in England it would produce £ 100 , 000 . He certainly thought you honest , but what have you learned ? Why this—that the amount him been mude up by tbe sale of kthe Factory children , and by the donation of a few peers—who insulted you by giving their hatred to the . Tories as a justification lor their act—a banker , or two , or three , and a lew newspaper proprietors , made up the sum , and it does not tuuowni to one half of poor Ireland ' s annual contribution lor being kept iu a blessed state ol starvation .
1 cannot leave this Factory question—I should be unworthy the support of the liberal party in Ireland it I did—Oh ! but Mr . Villiers opened vour eyes in a moment , and spared you the mortification of voting lor the starvation ot 35 , 000 little babes . What a sudden burst ot light ! but , how dull your compreheusion—how overcast your vision—when the immortal Doyle , with all his force , could not make you see the horrors of keeping your own supporters in filth and want , and starvation and ignorance—I ' oulett Scrope , the brother of Poulett Thomson , bv
ms admirable letters , manly speeches , and ingenuous avowal , that Whiteboyum was the national Irish 1 oor Law—could not reach your soft and susceptible feeling * as Mr . Villiers ' s unsupported argument aid . Oh ! but it wax supported by Mr . Potters ' * on « thousand excellent and golden rules ! Mr . Wyge , with his almost unparalleled eloquence— Mr . O'Brien with bis steady reasoning—Mr . Crawford , with , his facts , his argument : ? , and his experience—failed to touch the chord of sympathy which the sweet voice ol Villiers , and the gentle notes of Potter at once aroused .
Now , I am telling you what the people of England say , to a man ; 1 am telling you wlmt the manufacturers do not deny , but we have the circumstantial evidence . Manchester paid down the sum of £ 1000 , made np by the manufacturers—) ou pledged yourself to the delegates , to tbe people oi Norwich , and to all England , by your speeches . You had the evidence of all parties before you , you knew that the Factories were second Hells—you knew that tlie childreu were stolen from the agricultural districts , and sold to the manufacturers
you knew that a London overseer bad made a bargain with one of your Manchester contributors , that he should take one idiot with every score of healthy children , as you would put in a bad sheep or two in with a score of good ones—you knew that English parents cried out for protection lor their infant childreu-you knew that the Grey administration £ ' i ° i J . ' passed an Act limiting the time of inJaut labour to eight hours a day , —you knew that q . unug the operation of a part of that Act the infant chiluren had not starved—you knew that Mr . fJr «< rw
a manufacturer , and Dr . Kay , had said , " that the system would rouse the sleeping lion "—meaning the people of hngland ; - you knew that the late Sir liobt . I eel had said , " that the system would eventually destroy the human species in England "—you knew that eminent physician * , had given it as their opinion . that the factory system was such as to produce every description ot disease , "—in fa , ct , you knew all , and yet the mild breath of Mr . Villierg , imploring lor delay , banishes from your recollection the whole story of evidence and your oft repeated pledge * . \ VL > v verily , this Mr . Villiers is a most " *?** * harmonious , and captivating speaker : bis dulcet notes could not be lulled by tlie bass but ^¦ llTLt ^?^ ^^ 9 trulywhen * said , ¦ •* all stuff and nonsense . " 1 now quit ti is part of my subject , and como fn
your speecu at a public meeting , held at Theobald ' s load , ( or tbe lormation ot an universal club . While speaking ot that meeting , I may be allowed to support my a ^ mou , namely , the fact of a forged letter Jrom the Po ^ e , or the silencing of an Irish Roman
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Gatholicdevyman , beingmadeO'Connell questions . Ihe Stomfarrfvnewspaner pat yon down as the ESS . ™ ;?* v *»™** mi <** -while , ti * aJW , the moment yon were apphed to , to take the chair ! you commenced the old system of mystifying nrin . ciple *; Md wanted to christen our club anew , with so many name ^ . that yon might at any time have brokeu it op ; bnt I fofled yon . You came to onr meeting—it was a glorious and numerous meetingyon expected to be invited to take the chair : how ever , you were disappointed—the people had con * hdesceanqie , and they placed me in the chair ; and I beheve yon never will forget the home troths that I . ' Utfd Jon , nor will you . ever forget the whnlpuniu .
rebukes which you received from the people themselves . In vain did you try to shift your grow **——from Lordg to Jiadicals—from Whigs to Tofie » - ~ from Poor Laws to Ballot—from Ireland to Athens and Switzerland' -till , at last , yon were obliged t » sail off _ on the majestic wave that cornea fro * the coast of Labrador , and breaks at the foot of yoar sMss ^ iaisvs * . ? 1 **^ please every one , and' pleased no one , ) gaw yS » * nau * eou » ta » te « f English discernment ; w ^ ffi last session , we hear nothing , oi your denwtare from W ^ l'J ^ ?* - ^ : ^ you at the National aZ rtociation at the
( Association which h supported by he poor ,, to do tne business of the place-annter ani the rich man . ) ,. You had the audacity to denounce me as aman unworthy ofthe support of the Liberal party in lreland ; and ; for so doin , yon have , Sir , ^ ' ourS g 0 Ulg corre 8 i > 0 ndence » reaped the re war * of I have now gone regnjarly through your conduct during each session of the reformedParliament . Ihave given the truth , and nothing bnt the truth , but I have not told the whole truth-but I have not withheld any portion which v ^ ould serve you , while I have abstained from implicating men high in station . If you do not find " an ounce of civet" in this communication , yea will find that which is bettersterling truth , which I am ready to support . ( 7 i be concluded in our next . )
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IMPORTANT TO THE POOR AND THE PAWNBROKERS . A case of considerable interest to the poor and to pawnbrokers , which has been pending for several days , came to a conclusion on Thursday . Mr . Humphreys , the solicitor , attended to put in sureties to appeal against two convictions in the sum « f £ 71 by IVlr . Alderman Gibbs and Mr . Alderman Lairison ° u the ,, P . ^ . cedlri 8 day , obtained at the instance of HeiiryWuhams , ofRoslyn-street , Hamp 8 tead , agam 8 fe ^? ;« r M ?> P awtlbroker , in Fleet-street . It appeared that Williams had pawned some watches and lewellry at vanouK times in the last two years , and these being articles which the law requires to be sold by auction , on particular davs in the yenr , he attended the sale ,, and endeavoured to buy some of his own property ! . ? XL the pawnbroker outbid him . This nettled
W llham * , who then applied to the pawnbroker for the overplus produced . b y the sale , deducting the sum lent , the interest thereon , and the expenses of sale . The pawnbroker improperly added the expenses of purchase as well as those ofthe sale , namely , the auction duty of 13 s . » which is clearly to be paid by the buyer , and not the Heller of any articles . Wit hams then went to the Queen ' s printer and purchased ? nn e ac ^ ^^ P . ^ nbr okin g pant during the last 100 years ; and having expended several pounds in taking cptmsel a opinions on points of Law , he came before the magigfrate , and demanded to lay his complaints by word ofmotith , instead of filing informations in the customary way . He did this that he might be released from tbe liability to be defeated
throngh : defects- ; of f ^ rjn , as these informations are required tafceprepared with all the copious certainty of amnaiotment : . ^ Tbe statement be made oueht , he conteDde * ,. to « beredriced to the legal form bv the magiatra ' teW . tlefl ^ ; This application was refused ,. betauseithe % te citjSolicitor l . ad given an opinion on thi * « obj « et < which the magistrates have hitherto unifomfyactedopon , that the statutes contemplated the flfang . ef * written " information , " and diduot direct tbremairis'trates to act on the mere " complaint " of tiiH injured party . Williams next applied to have nw'infornWUons filed and summonses granted withoacfee ^ -orid er * n act passe d fifty years ago , which was formally replied by « subsequent statute which profes * iJd-: to consolidate the laws resuectinir nawn .
broker * . rtJie 36 th Geo . 1 IL ) , and which second sratute ^ wi (* rejJeaIed by the 39 th and 40 th Geo . III ., ( the art » owm force , ) for the purpose of introducing wme ^ Wendrnenfe .. Under the last act a magistrate is ^ n \ p ^ wKrW ^ to direct the overseers of the parish where apawribroker resides to bear the expences of prosecuting an offender , se that the poor might nave the means of obtaining justice . The clause in the old acts which required that no fee or gratuity should be taken for any summons , warrant , &c « and winch was repealed by the 36 Geo . Ill , was revived by the repeal of that act , without reservation an to any part , by the 39 th Geo . III . This application was complied witb and Williams filed sixinformations for penalties . - The first fonr were dismissed .
lhey were laid for not permitting him to inspect the book in which the sale of his watches was en * ^ C ! bout . J Paying one penny , bfs reading ot the 20 th section being— " That if the pawner asked lor the . account of the sale without personally inspecting the book of sales , he was not bound to pay anything ; but , if for his satisfaction he wished to see the book himself , then he was to pay a penny . " The informations not being for refusing to pay the overplus without payment of one penny , but tor refusing to inspect the book , the magistrates dismissed them . Ihe next two informations were for ' refusing to permit the informer to inspect the book on tendering one penny on Saturday last . The foreman had gone to a banking-house on business , and was aWn *
ou minutes . The informant and his witness being recognised by the young man in care of the shop , hi asked them to wait a Tittle while till tbe foreman returned , or look in again , being fearful that Williams had come to catch him in some legal trap . Williams reiterated his application , but the Aopinan would not utter -a . syllable in reply , and carefuHy abstained from giving any refusal . Williams , after waning three quarterajof an hour , came away without being ^ permitted to inject the book ; and the evidence he > now tendered-ww , that he exhibited two duplicates . for the . pledges of eight and nine pounds , and demanded a right ofthe book , offering a penny , and that the shopman was a person authorised to show the book , having shown him the b ° ? L °° ? J orme <> * ™ > i * ont reference
. r *; any to tlie foreman The defence wa ^' that there 7 ZZ •» S ill f h HVi PP ^ nt was requested to wait a little .. Mr . Alderman Gibbs and Mr . Alderman Lainson hawng consulted together , decided that to keep an applicant waiting an unreasonable time amounted to * refusal , and considering three quarters of an hour an unreasonable time , they fined Mr . Grajrurtfce terms of the 20 th section , in the sum of £ 71 . being two p « nalties , of £ 10 ., and three times the amount of the gums lent . Mr . Gray ' g foreman said he would appeal , and the magistrates Th m S t 111 ^ next day to bring hi . luretie When Mr . Humphreys now appeared with the bail , he complainant ( Williams ) interposed , and objected that as the conviction was obtained on the nreoedin * tne
nay , ana law required the sureties toprosecute the appeal to begiven » at thetimeoftheconviction , " the bail could not be taken on a subsequent day , andhl demanded that the fine be immediately paid . —Mr Humphreys argued that ag the conviction was not t ™ ^ I draWn - ?^ t oa Parchment yet , that the case JondWco ^ ered adjourned tfl l Thursday , aSd that the conviction and recognisaace might bothAm properly dated on the same day . He declined SP ^ r «? V * ¦" ' ^ two P « toent 8 wear to bear tnt ? JL ?" - , 7 ¦ »? gi"tratet considered Se th vniX ^ Tl ' ^ ^ P " oni ( ^ ay ,. and that K m u date v documents according to thefi ^ U ^^^^^ -PP ^^^
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— * m Poisoning a Family . —The family of Mr . tale , of Hartford Hill , ^ have within the last few days miraculouBl y escaped being poisoned to death . The particulars as far as they have transpired are these : — JVlra . Gale , who is in a delicate state of health , has been accustomed to take tor supper a basin of new milkhoikd ; thi 3 was brought to her by the female servant on the night of Thursday , the 17 th instant ; she took a spoonful or . two and complained thafthe taste was disagreeable / and that it made her feel sick . Her two sons each tasted of it . They then called in the girl and desired her to do the same , but she was reluctant , saying that "she had had her supper , and wished for no more . " The mistress and her sons then said . " « f you dp not " taste a spoonful or two we shall think you haye put somethiEK bad into it : "
T m Jr r . P - ° , > when the * » be"ine " -Mrs . Gale alarmingly 8 o , being seized with vioent . retchmg and complaining of a burning pain in thetbroatand stomach . A medical man was im-Hulrffit ^ f ?' " ^ r tkl reiief was afforded , 'Si -ti ^ : " * ' Gale ha 8 8 ince been io ^ cb ¦ SSSS vl ^ 8 til [ unable to leave her Wd . The ^ vant g ^ rt also , who has been removed to her Parents HSfpkel y . ig Mill in a precarious state . The basin contammg the milk has been preserved , and found to eontain arsenic , as well at the pan from whence ^ t was taken . There is much mystery in the transaction , and the magistrates , H . J . ' Nicholls and Uavid Yeasty , Esqrs ., with Mr . Maule , were on Wednesday engaged at the house investigating the matter . We understand that a paper containing arsenic has been discovered , but the particulars have not yet betn allowed to transpire . The girl is too ill yet to give any testimony . —Cambridge Chronicle ,
In Cases Of Secrecy Consult The Teeatise
IN CASES OF SECRECY CONSULT THE TEEATISE
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A CERTAIN DISEASE CURED WITHIN ONE WEEK A 1 BBAJDFOfcD AKD LEEDS .
, jpaBMh pM « Mp » uMMM |^^ jMMMMMJMjB ^^ BEGS to aocoDDce , that in order to ascommooate ^ F ^^^ C ^ P ^^^ HHVBBi ^ B ^^^ Bn those Patients w-ho have -riyited him from Bradiord , H ^| ft ^ A ^ f-WC % Il ^ y » X- ^ JlJJW " ^ d the neiphbocrbopd , hp has been induced to attend ^ H ^ SV ^ JbBIHHPHBHBHHHHKA that place , « . nd may be consulted every Thursday , at i ^ BI ^ KsS » Ty * JR » l * wST ^>^^^^^ K ' No . 2 , Dead Laoe , next to the Junction Jnn , from ^^^^^^^ A ^ l ^^^ n ^^^^^^^^^^^^ H Ten o'Cl » ck in the Morning to five in the Evening ; ^ HI ^ BBWHHHHHPBHBHHH ^^ : and during th * other . dav « - o / . th « week , as usual , at town boafe Ko : 60 , -Bbttmu ^ ftTqmplaT ^ Street , Leeds . B « continues , " with-unahated assiduity , to -eradicate e « ery species titmfet&tKL In recent c ^ ses , a perfect care is . comcleied within a week , or no -t&Mve maie for medicines after the expiration of that period : aad in those of the utmost inveteracv , where
-ether pracritionersbaTe failed , a-proper perseverance in his plan" of Ut-auaent itsuits to the patient a safe , well groniided , and lasting re-eetALshment . He hopes that the successful , easy , and expeditions mode he has adopted , of eradicating every ¦• jmptom of a Certain Disease , wiikout any material alteration in diet , or hindrance of business , asd yet -jre « erving the constirorioD in ftal "vigour acd free from injnry , will establish bis claims for support . As this "Disease i * out-wbieh » likely to be contracted whenever exposure takes place , it is not like ¦ M . ny other visitors , once in life , -teuton tbe contrary , one infection may scarcely have been removed , when Aaother may anfortunsteK W i « nbii > ed , therefore tl » c Pravriilioocr requires reaJ Judgment in . order to treat -each particular C ^ e in » ucb -a mscner as not merely to remote the present attack , hut to preserve the «> Bstiti : tioa unimpaired , io cai »«' -of a repetition at no distant period . The man of experience can vail himself of the greatest improvements in moders practice ,-by beiDg able to distinguish between discharges of a specific and « f s .- « ajpk or mild nature , which can only he made by one in daily practice , after dde * eon ^ ideration of all circumstances . In the same manner at birth , appearance * often take place , in children , which callfcr a proper knowledge and acquaintance with tbe disease , in order to
discruninatj jb ^ ir real . naWre , abs which may be the mean * of sowing domestic discord ,. unless managed fej . the Sturgeon , with jiref ^ ietj aad skill ; but instead of possessing the proper Qu * lificatioij * , soessenual * o _ -tbe P . r * erUJ 9 a *< 'S , iaihit ; inwdnoas Complaint , you often find k > sr Jlecbanies rilely pretending to-Xave ¦ tBffterl taelHea ^ ftg-Art ^ * od ^ de ! adHig the Unwary bj their nefarions 2 ^ ostrBms ; it-is ' -tbese'Men who-are -the most arrogant in thnr pretensions , who , by want of skill destroy more than even . Pestilence , and th « ¦ Bwoft } . C »( rP ^ oeirt »* beTeiere , labouring under thL « Complaint be too cautious into whose Hands they « wtft tfre ** e > rer >—the Propriety of thi ? remark is abundantly manifest by the same Patient frequently jaasjug the GWeal -tif M * erai Practitioners before he is fortunate enough to gbtain a perfect Cure . "W ere y atfcnti g ulfcrifefltlaraware oHbeSliA they encouirterpd , when they cemmit so serious a t-barge an Life to Sutierste " and . iniipe " rienc * d Haad «; and were they to be "WitneB- ««« of the eacrociatiDg Scfierings of too dairy cnhsppy ^ irtims wBo are-sacrifieed to improper Treatment , tbey wonld pause b * fore they proceed , and would inquireiortber ftae'&e plausible Hand-bills and Advertisements presented to their Eyes , by * elf-recoajmended Nostrommongereand Empericft . The follewisg are some of the many symptom * that & « nnguish this Disease ;—a . general debility , enjptioiB on the . head , face , and body ; ulcerated acre Aroaia , scrofula , swelling * in the Deck , node ? on tie shin bones , cancers , fistula , pains in the head K 2 & limbs , which are frequently -mistaken for rheumatism , &c . &c .
Patients in the coBntry , by stating tbeir case * a . Dfi encloring a remittance , may haTe propeT remedies aeat to the . amount , with direetion * so simple and plain , that parties of either sex may cure themselves vitbeat even the knowledge of a bedfellow . Mr . "W ' s . invariable rule i ? to give a Card to each of his Patients , as a guarantee for Cure , which he -pledges himself to perform , or to return his Fee . m Attendance from Eijibt in &e Morning , until Ten in the Evening , and on Sundays till Two . ST For the greater tonvenie&ee of his Patienti , Mr . V «' 1 LK 1 KSO ^ wi \] attend every Thursday , from Ten in the Morning to FWe in the Evening , at No . 2 , Dead Lake , next ts the ' junction Inn , B * AD * OB . D . . All Letters mxit be Part Paid .
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thu ef the Drx . MENRY will attend every M 02 sDAT and TUESDAY , at Mrs . Bennett ' s , York Fhaoe , H . TJDDERSFIELD ; eoery WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY at No . 4 , George Strett , facing Easlirrook Chapel , BRADFORD ; and every day at their principal Establishment , 16 , PARK-SQpARE , LEEDS . A TREATISE IS JUST PUBLISHED ON THE VENEREAL & SYPHILITIC DISEASES , AND GIVEN WITH EACH BOX OF DR . HENRY'S FRENCH MER 0 INE PILLS , jTIONTAINIKG plain and practical directions for the eSeetnal cure of all degrees of the above com-\ J plaists . with oh * e . rrs . tions on seminal weakness arisingfrozn early abuses , and the deplorable con » etptences resulting from tbe use of mercury , the whole intended for the instruction of general readers , bo Hist all persons eaa obtain an immediate core with secrecy and safety . Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor , at No . 16 , PARK SQUARE , Leeds , where they may be consulted as asual . In Boxes , Sfc-Sd . * nd 4 s . 6 d- each . "With ea « h Box is given directioss bow to take these Pills , observations on points * « eSc » al to the parient , being "bints worth knowing by those who are , or have beeo , sufferers from this « rexdKil and devastating malady .
^^ That cruel diseajie which has destroyed so many thousands Is now unhappily so well known that a * ecu * l of its effects i » ijuite unnecessary , its maligiuflt inflaence -extending by inheritance from family to | aiailj , and when tbejsre&t DoctorHenry became professor to the University , he conferred an invaluable *« « Jttopon mankind by the discovery of his grand panacea for the cure of this deplorable complaint . TTbe certainty witfc which the pills are continaally administered can be attested by many thousands who « e * MMAiiy cured by _ them . What medicine can be more appropriate than that which has given such jgeaetal satisfaction ? Tke French PilU root out eTery particle ofthe insidious poison , purifying in their jffqgTe « i « fci whole : mass © fluids . They not only renxwe the disease but thev renovate by their action toe diflefeat tuncoons of d
tbej » y—expelling the grower humour , and in a manner so imperceptible as to * « umacetbe most sceptical ef their astonishing and unequalled powers . Ther neither contain mercury « ar « ny ou « f sunerai , ani isay be taken without the slightest suspicion of discoTerr ; th * y require no cestwnt of diet , low of ume , « -fanuraBce ofbusinegg , but effect a complete . eure witboutthe least exposure *» j ^ P ^ ent . At . anypenod «»« , the slightest suspicion may exi * t it will be well to have recourse to retrench ^ iK »; for when taken ^ fore the dis ease has mad * its appearance thev act as a cert ain preventive , nrcnng the -complaint effectually and secretly . The deplorabk state in which many persons W been ¦ Amwmng : the Doctor ( from tsew of mercury ) render , it imperative ^ nectary to caution the public gainst that danges-oos mineral when injudiciously administered " P ^ ce
« J » tSL ' Utef " . " ^^ of Thirty Yea « , has rendered his counsel an object of S ^^ T ^ v ^ ?¦ * l - ^ If 0 *™? ^ der hereditarvordcep seated nuiadies ; to those troofcled » Tt ^?^ i ^ T * * " * ? , * e wvalMble ; hundred / have owned his skill in these complaints . £ ^ hT ,. w- P- * * **? " ** ^ health b ^ * Prompting * of passion , or the deluifonsof ? S ^ ' f * , *?* ** fl ?** 101 J ™ but Diactiee he unites a mild getrtieness of treattnent , and possessing ^ tt ^^ a koOTledge * r f his art , the m « tdeplorable caee ^ agbrd ao resistance to his skill . His exten-S , ^ W ^ T ^ km *>>• 4 « P «« t « y «< " many distressing berets which are kept withnnblemished ^^ dtooOTr , lo persow to aflheted , it 8 kgWy necessary to fib ^ rre that an early application is of 25 X ^ 23 ET * ' . » ^ ^^ P ri 8 tidflDer a ° 7 hesitation in dkcloting their diwrder , mwt TO « wa to a tfeiicacy as destmcere as it a false and unnecessary . To th * neglsctof such attention , are WMratafcle many of _ those haplew instances , which , jrhile thev excite the tommkeration of the belmliUr
SE « 2 JSXSi uv * . 8 elf-re P roact - Toall 8 cch , then , we address ourselves , offering ' STlK , ^ ^/ treD f T fellCIty ; nought oar ad . anct ^ to appear onaKiopable , sanctioned a * -tE . !^ r ^ mnkipbed proofs of thirty years' successful esi . erien , ^ . Letters ( post paid ) inclosing a re-^ 3 ^^™ " ^ V ^ retUrD * J ° «> ami Med 5 ciDe 8 P « Ai » l ^ t .-mnndtted S «/ addresser br amali , ar name . Back entrance , West-Street , One Door from si Pa til ' s Church . " "Witk eieh Bex will be | i * es practical observations , gratukoaslj- , on the above disease . •« J 5 ! fJn T f iU . "" f" ^ « P rincipal residence , No . " 26 , P ^ rk Sqnare , from Eight in the SS ? i £ L Wiu ' u ° SBnday from * ine til 1 Two ' »*« - « - ^ * i" wlmipUter advice to any one « rjnp taesc f au . or aar © ther of hi * Pre aritioBs , without a lee .
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>• ,. ¦" -.. ^ ' "«^ rUBN OF T&E- v v , . H 4 ' ivt > ittrM . ipTBl "bo tmx * 8 ] ¦ -W « fr fiWitiafi Pri-j , |^> tr | irfcNCB , THE VICTIMa OF VBlGGIjai , . BK 1 N& * 4 TAVZ 1 titti > CK > r ZH .-PKRSECUTION BX > ERU ^ B © BT THE DORCHKSTlJl ; LA ^! 98 * JKR S AN ACCOONT OR ^ JUJ MSiIAH * 8 LAND , iftWwi . - ¦ > . ; ¦ ' ¦ = ; HORRORS OP "VRANSPaRTATlON ; rWMt DBTBLOPKD , BY GE'OftOK LOVELES 8 , tJUS Or THB VICTIMS . '
JtnJhatPvlluhed , Price One Penny THE CATECHISM OF THI . . _ . MW M 0 EAL W 0 BL 1 ) . BY ROBERT * WTEN . Ti&M day is pnbliined , Price One Penn " y , THMfi LABOURER'S AEWARD ; or , THE 1 COARSER FOOD DIET-TABLE , as promul-? a » ed by the POpR-i ^ AW COMMISSIONERS . V Tins Table i »; perished on broad aheet , « d-contains an "Appeal to the Labouring Men ofEaRland . " thatahou 4 d be read ia every Cottage sud Workshop in tUe Eiajjdoin . , , . , - ..
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 2, 1839, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1043/page/2/
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