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¦ iniifc i VK°^LJ** ASSURANCE AND I i-^A^ .^^^Y , Ne, w/xSg WilHul:
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npBnS is the PAMPHLET of itf&mons Celebrity X whieh was published at Two Shillings, but which bas keen tupprated by Authority. The •nginal Copies now sell for TWO QrUTJTEAB EACH! fiF" Observe, •* The Psople's Edition" is tie Real one. Price .only THREE-PENCE! Leeds : Sold by Hobsoa, Northern Star Office, Agent for Yerksbire. Manchester : Abel He/wood, OlShain Street. * * Tbe Trade supplied oa the London Terms.
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SADDLBWORTH.
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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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» j imannwn agate .. [ 64 ftlib £ 900 , 900 . * ' - - ¦ - ¦ • . « Ot « CT » W . l-i ¦ - . Sr * A * B 8 WHO , H > P ., ««*»* . BSXUMTJI IUWBS , l * ,. r& ^ o **^ 2 ££ » fJ £ < & £ * # ** ' <** K > HLL * * ¥ ] rSw ^^ ySla , ^ BOW . IAHCASTSJIvSm . ^ w * < W BaBam , AB . maje . grb . soBgfrrsdk I « £ J ££ ? £ 2 u ? t BAmSfclBTTON , £ . *¦ ,. w ^^^ S ?^ . 1 ^^ f ** " ^ **^«« i "' - r * . " iwswjs .- \ ^ . ^^ flPB ^ feOfei ^ ' " f * D # -THa * IlA ^ rAT ,. ffmip ILiiH ! , 1 , ikf . ' [ KOBKKT PKABSON , aS * l-V iT " . BAlfXBlS . ' ^ '* Messrs . BARKAH ) DIMSDALB 4 Co . ' : ,- , ^ PHYSICIANS . - ^ .: . ARCHIBALD BILLING , MJ > . 1 T . W . JOXES , MJ .
c- ^ : SBBGKQKS . "' . r . v ' . JAMS PARISH , Em . . , "¦ % ' ; . JBBS puayuYvbzv u . J - tej » i » 6 cocjsJki ^ eusskll qurnky , e * q . i ^ F cm > 1 ' * - ~ ll '" * - *» AK 36 «* CURTIS . : _ ^/ ^ ACTVA&Y—KffW ARB BAYUS , £ . ^ jgyMwuMmfet Offered by this Office » fp $ jjg psiattbe Bate of Foot per-Cent . MrAuot , Jfcyable Batf-Yeariy to . tbe Shareholders , ^ Hf 1 "! ' «*» tei a * low m £ 50 . M Bates ef Premium . Wfcbek of tfe . Proits equally divided between the [ " Awared and tbe Shareholders , ( % P » M ** - Persons »!» have e&cted Policies with
i Co »» aj . ftp * pajabhintw * months after death . yw » ef tbe . Ajsarei admitted in the Policy . Menaeee a » j be effected Bailj . & * s yetlusjss » 7 hM « tlksOSee . and of the , T Agents . ;; XDWAiB BAYLtS , Xctaary . ¦ .-... . . , Mttae bdtistv . . ' . MEDlCAkaWBUtt r-T- P . TBAUR , £ •*
¦ ** £ ste £ M" PiMfiUum nwy be bad of John CMJons , Ago * , 3 * , M ill H ill , Leeds . ' itakkphld . WILLIAM SOBtttft&KSWllL , SoRotM , Ageat . WBAUM BOWUMDSOJf , S * ,., Medial Referee .
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t THIS DAT IS PUBLBHED , I 2 ?* . I-, JVfce l ^ t , - ; — ( to b * tsrtnriirtrtEB ' tniMctT ) | " . ¦ - arm , r VOLSTIC AX . OHKUTZAJr PUXPXX ; u ¦ ° * ¦ ¦ ¦ -- . . ' — - s-s-ftM-e-Nsf ^^ Ll ^ W J * *¦ 8 T 8 P 5 EKS .
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f BIJY I 0 E THREE-PIECE , ( _ THB JPJB 0 VUB Hj |( DZTXOar ; v , op IHE -SOPPSESSED PAMPHLET iie ' cus , WRITTXIt TO RBCOKMEXD THE WHOLESALE MURDER OP TH * CHXLDBSY OF- TBS POOR !
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MOBISON'S PILLS , OP THE BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH LONDON .
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CAUTIOK . WHEREAS cporioas imitationj ef mjMedicisw sre now in circolaxian , I , Jambs Morison , tbe Bygeist , berebj give Dotice , that lun in rw « ci * e connected witi tbe {«\ lowiog Mrdkin ** pnrportitie to be mine , xnd sold upder the ranoaa name ? af " Dr Jdorrism ' t PiUi , " " The Hygeia * Pitts , " " The Improved Vegetable Universal PilU , " " The Original M * ri * o * ' t PilU , as compounded bg the late Mr . Hoot , " " The Original Bygeian Veg ' etdblc Pill * , " " The Original Mm turn ' s PilU , " fcc &c .
Thit my Medicutes are prepared o » lj at tL » British College of Health , Hamilton Place , King ' * Crocs , * ad sold b y tbe Geoeral Agents to the Britifh College of Health and tieir Sab . Agents , and that uo ebessist or druggist is authorised by me to dispose of tke same . None can be geutne witbont the words " M 0 EI-80 N * S tFNrvlBSAL MEDICINES" are eagraved o « Ae 6 «* eioinetitStamp , ib white letters upon a red ground . —In witness whereof I h ** e hereuBto set mj hand . JAMES M 0 BIS 0 N , Tbe Hygeist . Brkisi College of Health , Hamilton Place , New Boad , M * y , 1838 .
Se 4 d by W . Stubbs , General Agent for Yorlghire , at & 6 , Cross-Church-Street , Woodhoose , l , eedf , to whoa applicati eos fer Agencies most be made , sad th # feUowiag regalar appointed Ageats . Letdt .-Mr .- 'W . H . ITsfterj tt » ti < mer , 27 , Briggate , and Mr * . Sector , No . ] , Booth Market . Sheffield , Mr . Badger , 47 , Wet street Bradford , Mr . Stead , grocer , Harket-street DoBoa * ter , Mr . Claytcm , perbiaer , tec . ¦ WakefieM , Mr . Nichols aodJBoD , printers , HaSfax , Mr . Hartley , * t * 6 oaer . HaddeTBfleld , Mr . Thornton , tailor . Dewsbarj , Mr . Brown , foraitBre Trarehom * . Bawtry , Mr . € rogbr , SUmp-effioe . Aberford , Mr . Wilkinson , draper . Ea * t Yfitton . Mr . Mo Cbllah .
Cjur es ^ to ' . and Harngate , Mr . Xangdale stationer ^ P ^ ntefract , Mr . StasMfoh , artirt . lUehjBand , Mr . Norman , grocer . Blpoa , Mr . Van * , tailor . £ * berhw , Mitt Wflstm , pocveffiet . Sdby , Mr . Blcb * rd * oa , draper . Barpsjey , MlvfiarrisoD , « tatk >» r . SkiptoB , Mr . Tasker , printer . Tadcaster , Mr . Bee , perfasae ; , &tc . _ Wether » 7 , Mr . Sicciiur , bookseller Paddock , Mr . Alliion , groeer . Bighto sra , Mr . Lister , bookseller . Wddleham , Mr . Close . ^ berborne , Miss Johnson , draper , Otley , Mrs . Fox , grocer , - Beeth , Mr . Close .
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T OrjRNglMEN . B . OOT . & SHOEMAKERS * . CLO&EJtS & BINDERS , may ha ^ e good » acoMtan * . Employ and Wages , on applying to Thomas Lojid , A « bton . under-L ytke , by entwine into tbe following EngagemeHts . " Not to ose compulsory Measures to intimidate Forepien to the Sh » p from doing their Duty . " "Not . to . interfere with the Right of the Master to select . bis own Foreman . " . ¦ Aihton-nnder-Lyne ^ Feb . 20 , 1839 .
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GLOBE INSURANCE , PALL-MALL AND C 0 RNHILL , LONDON ESTABLISHED 1803 . EDVTABD G 0 LSDMID , E * q ., Chairman . . HENRY BOV ? LE 5 , X « q ., Deputy Chairman .
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE , * ax » AxmurriuB , , CAPrTAXONETSflLLION STERUNG , T'HE wkole paid op and invested , and entirely JL ¦ iadependoat «( the asscmst of areminms re . mematr &mm * fc-fimd «* tbt-Bayvtoit « f tbe *» o » ezteUDTe losses , and wiAout liability of partnewhip ; which the Directors consider to be highly important to those w-ho effect Isiuraocw in tbe capacity of Trustees , or otherwise in tbe perform&ace of a specific trnst or duty . ( By Order of th ? BoardJ JOHN CHARLES DENHAM Secretarr .
S&les « vnd Conditions of Fire and Lift Insurance , &c , may be obtained at the Offices in l * on £ Lpnf and of the Company ' s Agents in the Country .
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BLAJNSHARD OLD ESTABLISHED 'S Vewspaper , Periodical , Pamphlet-Office , AVS NEWS-BOOM , Ne . 8 , NORTH SIDE HIGH CHURCH , MARKET-PLACE , HUU *
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TO TEE PUBLIC OF MULL AND ITS VICINITY . I BEG to return you my heartfelt thanks for tie kiDd Support jou have beeD pleased ttf give me since I commenced Business as above ; acd 1 do assure yon that I am doc only impressed with all Gratitude for yonr past Favour * , but I pledge ayself that bo tiertioa shall be wanting od my part to fccore joar future Patroaage , which will be always thankfully received . Newspapers , Periodicals , Pamphlets , &c ., in all shades of politics , r applied as usual , and delivered , if reqoired , in any part of Hull , free from any extra charge , immediately on their arrival , No charge made on Letters ordpring or discontinuing London or Leeds Newspapers .
"The News Rook , situated as above , i * still open every day from Eight in the Morning till Ten at Night , on extraordinary low Terms , viz : — One Penny per Day , Foar-pence per Week , One shilling per Month , or Two Shilling * and Six-pence per Quarter . LonJon and Provincial Daily and Weekly Nevr ? papen > , Magaases , Pamphlet * , &c ., taken in grea ; variety , and in all shades of politic * . The News Room is large , and well lighted with Gas , asd good Fire ? are constantly kept . One call will certify the soperior Accommodation -of this EfttablishmeBt . : Lendon Daily and Weekly Newspapers ; also , Hall and other Provincial
Newspapers lent to Stead on tbe following Term * , viz : —Firet day of Pablication , One Penny per Hour , and One Penny for two Hours every succeeding day .
IMPORTANT TO THE WORKING ¦ CLASSES . Psllow Towksmek , —Believing that a great struggle is about to be made between the Aristocracy and the Democracy in the coming Spring , both , in Parliamwit and out of Parliament , and having long witnessed with regret tbe want of facility to the Working Men of Hall to discuss soberly , and read quietly all sides of tbe political qneatioos which new agitate this great and oppressed eonntry , I offer Free Admission to &U Operatives ever ; succeeding Monday Evening , from Six o'Cbek to Ten to my News Room ,
KABXi-FREE OF rtT . T . EXPENSE , With the use of all Newspapers therein , and will add to the present supp l y uf Newspapers taken , the Daily Charter , when published ; the Dublin Monitor ; Operative , and all Democratic Pamplets , &c ., of importance , with an equal supply of Whig and Tory Newspapers ; and as a furtker facility , I beg to offer to all those who par chase a Newspaper of ae weekly , on the paymest of one additional Penny , Frte Admission all the week to the News Room as above , where can be read all London , Daily , and Weekly Newspapers , Hull , and other Provineial Newspapers , Magazines , Pamphlet ? , &c , &c . Purchase your Newspapers at
BLINSHABD'S No . 8 , CHtTBCH-SlDE , AS ABOTB , AND AVAIL TO 0 RSELTES QT THIS CHEAP JfoDE OF ©* TTIHO KkOWLEDGB . I am with all gratitude , Yoam respectfully , ' € . D . BLANSHARD .
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- - Jot PnUphed , frice id . ARISTOCRATIC INaRATrTUDE ; the ix . Parliament and the People ; the vices of the Rich and the fauMs of tbe Poor ; the QUEEN in tbe bands of foolish Ministers ; Universal Suffrage , and General Peace . ¦ ¦ _ BY A FRIBND OF THX PEOPLE . London : Published by Hetherington , 126 , Strand ; Cleave , 1 , Shoe-lane , Fleet-street ; Watson , City-road . Leeds : J . Hobsoa , Star office ; by whom the trade are supplied : may be had retail of all Booksellers .
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DR . JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS . " I care not how I am phynicked , so it be not by tbe adventure of a Qn&ck , hot the advice of a Physician , who , 1 am sore , will prescribe no more for me than mar consist with my safety , and ueed doth require . "— -Old Divine ,
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Cancer , Statute , and every variety of Tumour successfully treated without the knife . ALL tbe forms of Scrofula , Glandular Swelling , tbe various and complicated Maladies of the Spine , and all those Indolent and Malignaat Ulcer * that resist tbe common modes ar « effectually cored b y J . L . WARD , No , 18 , Trafalgar-Street , Leed * , and No . 1 , LiverpooLStreet , Oldfield-Road , Manchenter . Mr . Ward having for a series of yean * directed his attention to the treatment of those Complaints that are least understood , and being wishful to extend the benefit of his pre-eminent modes of cure to the afflicted with Dislocations and those labouring under Diseases of the Joint * , has engaged as an Assistant , a Gentleman to attend to his Establishment in Manchester , whose ability as a Bone-S « tter i « perhaps * uperi « r to every otheT practitioner in the United Kingdom , apd who ha ? already given ample proofs of superior skill in the treatment of these
cases . It will be of couaeqaeBce for tbe afflicted with tb » above maladies to know that Mr . W . is prepared to prove by a reference to the practice of his late Father , that he was initiated into a system of the cure of disease much more efficient than that which has ever yet been known to any class of medical practitienere . He , nevertheless , resisted for many years the most earnest importunities to make known through the press the efficacy of this system . But the success of . hi * practice having excited the ire of certain medical xnarlers , and the groups of tyros in different quartera ( who have been aiikefree in their application of opprobrium epithets , ) it became n ? ce « sary for Mr . W . to illustrate the pre-eminence of his methods of treatment .
Being , therefore , aware of the lamentable deficiency © f medical rriencp , and having witnessed from an early age many of the evils that are inflicted on society from the barbarous and useless expedient * that have been introduced into what has been called " regulur practice , " but more especially in the treatment oi Cancer , Mr . W . has deemed it a matter even of public importance to rescue as many as is possible of the unfortunate sufferers with this malady from the knives of servile adherents to established role " and the maUpractice of medical adventurers as well a ' s from tbe haDdo of the * illiterate pretender * to the cure of tbe disease . He , therefore , directs attention to the following , some of which have already appeared in the Leeds newspapers : —
Mrs- Culley , No . 8 , Silk Street , near the AdelpVi , Salford , wag for a length of time afflicted with an increasing Cancerous Twmovir in one of her breasts . After various meaas having been tried by an eminent medical roan in Manchester without effect , he decided that her breast weuld have to be cut off . She , therefore , applied to Mr , "VV ., who removed the said Tnmour in Jour wtekt and three days , without cutting , "Aeeni / ig , " or causing the loss of a single drop of blood ! Mro . C . being perfectly cured , will readily give any further explanation to " any similarly afflicted who may call upon her . The Tumour may be seen at her honxe . Salford , January 4 tb , 1889 . Cancer of the Tongue Cured after Cutting proved ineffectual .
Mr . John Wood , Gomereal , nsar Leeds , had an operation performed on hia Tongua for Cancer which had no other effect than the increase of this dreadful disease , he consequently placed himself under Mr . Ward , who had cured him effectually in five , weet ? , jvithODt cutting , a circumstance which he it anxious should be made known for the benefit of those who may be similarly afflicted . January 10 th , 1839 . MaBj tumoara that have been removed from tbe female breast without the knife may be seen at Mr . W . ' s surgery , Leed * . But the most striking
illustration of his pre-eminent mode of treatment , it one of 37 year * growth , which was removed in 1830 from the cheek of William Bailey , Dawgreen , Dewsbury . W . B . is still in the employ of Thomas Cook , Esq ., ' of that place . One Tumour rtill more remarkable may aleo be seen , that Mr . W . removed in like maravr , from fte side of the head of Mre . Goodwortb , Wortley , near Leedf . This substance measured full three inches more than her own head before its removal . Mrs . G . vras cared six years ago , and has enjoyed perfect health up to the present time .
Mr . W . may be personally consulted every Tuesday at his hou ? e- in Leeds , and every Thursday and Friday at his establishment in Manchester . 18 , Trafalgar Street , Leeds , Feb . 13 , 1839 .
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JUST COMPLETED , IN 12 NUMBERS , AT l $ d . EACH , OR STITCHED tX A WRAPPER , U . 6 d ., SOCIALISM AS IT IS : OB Lectures in Beply to the Fallacies and Misrepresentations of the REV . JOHN EUSTACE PILES , BAPTIST MINISTER , LEED 8 . BY JOSHUA H 0 BS 0 N .
'' Highly as we estimated the exertions , and much as we were diapoyed to esteem Mr . Hobson for his labours , we Were not prepared for such a manifestation of originality of mind , acute analysis , logical sreciftion , and beauty of language as these lectures evince . We have only received up to tha fourth number , which commences the second lecture , and we feel compelled to say , that if the cou . rne be carried through in the same spirit and with the fiam « ability as the onenine ' it will form . fe » fcr th *
nuwt eloquent defence and exposition , of tbe Social priuciplex that has yet emanated from the press . The price of each number is so low , as to pnt it within the reach , of the poorest , and we are therefore , absolved from the necessity of making any extracts to support the opinions now given ; indeed , the , connection between the different portions of the lecture are so close , a « d the reasoning so cogent , that any severance of a part from its Vnntext wooU only injure its effect . "—New Moral World . Dec .
8 tb , 1838 . ; Leeds : —J . Hdbson , Star Office ; London : •—J . Cleave , 1 , Shoe Lane ; Manchester : —A , Hey . wood , 60 , Oldham Street . May be had at all the Social Institution * , and ef all Booksellers , . .- .. ;
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TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE VARIOUS TOWNS , CITIES , BOBOtJGHS , AND HAMLETS OF G&BAT BBITAIN , FAVOURABLE TO THE PRINCIPLES EMBODIED IN THE NATIONAL PETj ^ MBa ^ SfcSS ^ Bi ^ B >^ BI ^^ te - ^ SM ^ te ^ M ^ P ^^^^^^ K ^^^^^^ k ^^^^ ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^_^' ' " " ' fpHAT all PETITIONS in favonr of the above X . must be forwarded , on or befsre the Twentyeighth day of "February , addressed to Jo ^ N Collins , Dr . Johnnoij ' s Tavern , Bolt Court , Fleet Street , London , in order that they may be added to the National Petition , which it is wished to present ta Parliament an early as pomible . By Order of the Great General Convention of the Industrious Classesj i JOHN COLLINS , . HENRY VINCENT , ROBERT HARTWELL , R . LOWRY , C . JONES .
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Meeting on the Coim Laws . —MonK Whig Tricks . —On Wednesday last a meeting was convened at the King ' s Head , Dobcross , forthe purpose of petitioning Purliaintut for a total repeat of the Corn Lawn , It was called at the request of a number of manufacturers , b y tbe chief constable , Mr Joshna Wn ley , who , bye the bye , never made Uw appearance at tbe meeting . At twelve o ' clock , an hour before the time of meeting , the large room of the inn wrta completely filled with working men , who were determined to move an amendment for the Suffrage . The rc ^ uisitors , finding the larce room fully occupied , met in a small parlour , and there , among themselves , appointed Mr .- Bucklv
cent to the cnair . As soon as the people discovered what was going on , they made a simultaneous rush towards the room m which the Whigs were assembled , and tbe clamour bein g exc-tdingly great , they were obliged to adjourn to the © pen air . Mr . Greaves then moved that Mr . Mayall Beaumont take the f /^ i " ' o ? ° ? which he * «*¦ wailed- with cries of The Chairman s appointed . " He persisted , however , in his motion which was carried bv a large majority . Thw , however , the Whigs , having taken a lesson from the Bradford Bentl « m « n , affected to dispute ; and Mr . Lees , a manufacturer , proposed that" the masteus" should go through the meeting and get a fair division . In consequence of tbis , many of the poor , fellows who had voted for the
Radical chairman were obliged , through fear of losing their employment , to go to the side of " the maste r * ; " and the Radicals , seeing the- movement , consented to withdraw their amendment en the motion for a chairman , provided the chairman nominated by the Whigs would put an amendment for the Suffrage , if one should be proposed . This was agreed to , and the chairman having opened the meeting , Mr . Lee * stood forward and read a series of resolutions condemnatory of the Corn Laws , and proposed that n petition should be sent to both Hcases of Parliament praying for their repeal . His reflations being seconded , "Mr . Greaves stood forward to move an amendment in favour of the Universal extension of the Suffrage and was loudl
, y cheered . He delivered a very animated speech , in which he showed the deception of tbe present agitation , and stated , that although he was decidedly in favour of a total repeal of the Corn Laws , he was perfectly satisfied that the repeal bf them , with the present Suffrage , would be a decided disadvantage to th » country , and especially to the working classes . His address was enthusiastically cheered . —Mr . Beaumont seconded the amendment . He delivered an energetic speech , in which he refuted many of the fallacies that were , ptot forth by the advocates of the repeal . Th « Chairman than pnt the amendment , for which fliere was a great show of hands . He then pnt the string of resolutions proposed by Mr . Lees , for which there was also a considerable
show of hands . He declared the resolutions for the repeal to be carried by a large majority . The working men then gave three cheers for Peargns O'Connor , three fer the Revi J . it , Stephens , and three groans for the M base , bloody , and brutal ! ' Whig * . A connderable body of the meeting then adjourned to an Inn , a little below the place of meeting , and were addressed in eloquent and argumentative speeches by Mr . Greaves , Mr . Beaumont , and Mr . Binns , of HuddersfielJ . After the addresses trere finished the meeting again gave three cheers for Feafgu * O'Connor , three cheers for Rev . J . R . Stephens , three cheers for Kichard Oastler , and three groan * for the Saddleworth Whigs . The people then separated in greatorder .
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^ J ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ " ^^^^^^^^^^^^ S ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ S ^^^—^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ T ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ r ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ f ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ C ^^^^^^ P . •• - ¦ - . ' ^^ " *^^ r . -,. :. ¦ ; -: ^~ M [ k ¦ GREAT RADICAL BW «> K « t »* $ fc 3 M A MONG THE COLlSJT AT iBfc « HWOOD , MONMOUT | piai | sti ^^ fJ - * .. ¦ : . ;¦" . ¦ ( FrorMtAe . Sfit ^^^ rJM ^ ' On Monday week / in complianc * w 4 > h . ^ iito tbethad been sent U > Mr . r ^ % T 80 y Zt fZf 8 apoear ^ Iooi r pap er ^ a ^^ j ^ ^^ M ^ hers of the Newport » " ^ P ^»^ WH ^ tended at theJ tou , e of : ^^^ m ^ BM , Arm » Inn . T * -r r"r" * rr ^ s ¥ irtr ^ BBfttfIsfliiisl
expected that anyone i * WPiMmW **** & dKOted-Mr . Eawnrd > , M SW . ?^^« : ^» ia drapeim andjjbandlefs , and S . EtherH ^ fl from Newport , with Mr . GrifEthliand Mr . Jenktiwfromi Pontypool , w ^ -e th ere ^ befdre two « eiock ; the weather still continuing very unfavourable , abont 200 person * were found , on and near the place , waiting , and as soon aa ^ warknown that something wan to be said and beard , the company wan noon doubled in apjabeiw . / and there being no accommodation in the ifDUse , the speakers and , hearers for the greater part had to stand out of dowrs , notwithstand'ipg the small dritzHnj rain was still falling thick on and between . the mountains , Mr . Samuel Ethebidoe , from Newport , was called upon to act art chairman , * hd vru received
with acclamation * . He opened the business by merely reading from the Silurian , the letter signed by theCotliere , requesting that Mr . Frotft , or some of the friendH at Newport , would come and explain to them the principles contained 'in tiie People ' s Charter . Mr . Edwards , of Newport , was celled upon to perform that duty . Mr . Edwards then came forward , and in his . usual able manner of speaking , fully explainesl to the audience , the whole of what was asked for b y the Chartists , or the Radicals so called , as being the only means of restoring peace aad prosperity to tbe country , which by an union of moral force , such as waa now combined in England , Scotland , and Wales , he had not the least doubt would be obtained ; the idea of physical force which some had been charged with , he repudiated in the strongest
terms . . .. •• .-Mr . Edwards was followed by an elderly gendeman from Pontypool , whose name our reporter has omitted , who spoke in Welsh in a very able and " eloquent manner , recapitulating what Mr . Edward * had spoken in English , which called forth the cheer * of the assembled multitude , which now amounted to several hundreds ; the effecbi of exclusive legislation , he illustrated , by same extracts from the Pension . List , shewing the number of families that some of . the pensions would maintain all the year round , at 10 s . or 12 s . per week , as wages ; such for
instance as Lord Brougham ' s , that would pay 192 men and their families all the year . r ound , at 10 » i pw week . —This appeared to make a great impression on their minds , much more so the amount of the dowager Queen ' s which i 8 "tw » nty times more . Mr . Edward Thomas , of Newport , next addnMsed the , meeting , in both Welsh and English . He . attracted mere atteotion than either of the pre * tedjnfp speakers fro » his youthful appearance , and the very eloquent and Impressive saaoaer in whiek . he appealed to the uaderstAnding of hi * audience . ThaaJu . having bee « voted to the chairman , and to the eomjwy ^ r their p > aee » ble and orderly cono ^ ct ^ < fcsVe N »^ ebj ^ weregfrenfcrtbg Charter , th " e petiUdn hi three wbarate plaevs iat the . house .
Meetino at Pontllanfkaith . —On Monday last , agreeable to notice given , the following persons , from Newport , attended at the house of Mr . Edmunds , Greyhound Ian , Poatillanfraith : —Mr . T . Well 8 . merchant , Mr . Edwards , Jones , a WfeUhu »» n , R . Rorke , an old Iruh veteran in thecavse , and S . Etheridge , Secretary . At two o ' clock about 500 colliers had assembled . Mr . Well * waa unanimously called-to the ohair , when he brie fly stated thv object * of the meeting , and called upon Mr . Edward Thomas to explain the principles of the People ' s Charter , which ne did in such terms , in the English language , a * appeared to be well understood , and the colliers immediately recognising those princi
ples as good and righteous , were ready to embrace them with all their hearts ; for wheu he proposed the adoption of the People ' s Charter , he was answered by a forest of hands being raised up in its favour , accompanied with loud shouts of applause . Mr . Thomas having spoken for an hour , sat down , and was followed by Mr . T . Jones , who spoke at some length in the Welsh language . He illustrated his subject by stating the enormous expenses attendaut upon our present Government , and the Ministers of the Crown , expressing bis conviction that , until the People ' s Charter becomes the law of tbe land , there will be no effective economical measures passed by the Legislature as at present
constituted , and be sat down amidst loud cheers . The Chairman then called on Mr . "William Edwards , whose wonted facetious eloquence and happy mode of describing our national affairs , did not oh : this occasion forsake him , as he set the meeting in roars of laughter ; after an hour ' s speech in reference to the National Petition , he concluded by proposing its prayer for the adoption of the meeting , which was unanimously agreed to by the holding up of hands and loud cheers . A vote of thanks was proposed to the Chairman , which was responded to with three cheer ? . Mr . Wells returned thanks ) , expressing the high opinion he entertained of them from the respectful manner in which they bad conducted themselves , and urged the necessity of uniOH and perseverance in the great and good cause of Chartist Radicalism . The meeting then
quietly separated , as many as possibly could , signed the petition before they left . A striking feature in thin meeting was that of its being nuinerous . ' y attended by females , who . appeared to take a deep interest in the proceedings of the day . Messrs . Etheridge aad Jones afterwards visited * a section of the union at the Carpenter's . Arms , two miles further , and Mr . Edwards went to the Coach and horses , another branch of the union having formed themselves there as well as in different parts in tbe neighbourhood . Tuesday was at great day amongst the colliers , they having all turned out on-some business '¦ of then- owe which they had to settle amongst themselves . They met at Cross Penman , but it proved very unfavourable for an out door meeting , as it rained the whole of the day . Mr . Edwards and Mr . Jones took occasion to address as
many as could get into the house previous to their meeting oa their owa business outin afield adjoining , where there could net have been less than from two to three thousand assembled ,, most , of whom carried umbrellas , which our reporter states had a , most singular appearance . Mwsrs . Edwards , Rorke , and Jorjeswere left at the Cross Inn . where the people were thronging to sign the petition . They will remain out the whole of the week , meetings having been appointed to take place at different places throughout the whole of the coal and mining districts each day , and likewise in the evenings . Had this movement commenced sooner amongst the colliers and working men on the bills , there is not the least do « bt that 10 , 000 men would have now been formed into one Association , all peaceable and orderly , aad their names would havebeun attached to the National Petition ;— Silurian . '
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Narberth , Pembbokbshire , Chartist Meeting . —The first Radical public meeting that ever tobk place In Pembrokeshhre , was held on Wednesday eveniDg the " 6 th instant , at the White Hart Yard , Narberth , by Mr . ThWas Jeffi and was attended by from five ; hmdred to six hundred perrons . There was but two hours uiotice given , andthe crier seat abroad , ! wu interrupted by one «« Doctor" something Thomas , and ^ prevented fcpm going his round . Mr . Jenkins addressed the working-men assembled fet about vi hoaT and more . He was cheered throug hout , tnoigh frequwtly interrupted by "Jioctor" ThM » # . accompanied brafnend , » r , Jina ^^ WiBiS ?^ 2 s ^ master . Among other topics the speaker tnjoiaed the assembly *• observe the present law « it stood , that it wsa useless to pull down an old house
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* stin S ^ ls ^ Wt ^ s ^ e ^ ss ^ riiiis ^ -ricUtey | p ^ r i ^ TB ^ % () Mi | iW . W ) 'sse .- 'wiifelfc' lair Union wi » % Bii | i « i ^ 3 NAj »|^ -- K * l | lt ^ 'tfr . the ai 4 i » se that . eeampM eo ^ aft y ts * oosaisrt a » d wtmrtty of tAit ^^ £ ^ mm . ^^ mf ^^ i ^ i » : V ^ ii ^«> 'i »;^ i » JSi iC ;)» fiaw s ^ S ' llriS ^ i isSsllvlilia ^^ iie- ^^ — PUPPwIWB ^^^^ T ^ Wi ^ S ^^ - FIWWaMP : , v *^| IWl
imbecile Whig goverhmlrtjt ^ to'try to tfok ^ j | n on the otreajB of public favour , and toeBJny tbffjfeif « f office by endeavouring to create » diriaioft iaibe Radical camp , andr thereby ta cut'up the * 6 rand National Union of \ tfae watlrin ^ cUjM ^ j snil t » take thar attention away frral ^ sti *? ojpt& > tf . itbeir repfewntatives ^ the ge ^ erel jSrtiveati ^ i j The working ; men wanted no reme ^ es but through their owa mein »; and ( wramen juirioe ii the shgpe of Universal Suffrage , and in that stape only , " they would ay Godls help hav * it , andtbat behepedicfore long . Much depeaded on their Cottiesttoa i ^ eir union , ensnfyv ind prudence , would make , whilerfuuaim would mar , tbe cause . He then read thrpetition by candle light , and explained the People ' s Charter . Mr . Job * Williams addressed them with reference
to the terns , of . the petitian ; he thought , Jfti language too harsh and strong—that it would be better if it were couched in the usual style—that though he did not ; agree with the language or tbe terms of the petition h * yet iicknowledged < the expediency of part of the principles laid down . —Mr . Jehkins replied , ind stated , that as to using ths language ef prayer , as was the enstom of the present csaratitu . eocy , they might judge * f its efficacy by the manner in which their , petitions had been jever troated—as well night they gray to'the winds of heaven , which regarded them nl » t ^ he would only pray to his Great Maker—^ he ' wooldf * ot pray vi tbe public servants of to
tbe country ^ or who sought fee snch , for a right which was in principle , as it should be in practice , superior to them- and their Hotue . As men they sought ,. a « men they demanded it—let soft-toagued and soft-haaded subjects adopt the course they pleased * Tbe Houw of-Common * knew bow to treat con ntet , politician * , bat he would pledge himself to the meeting ; , ^ ' that they would be sorely puzzled how to treat the useful classes if they stood up firm , und * mited and erect—sot Eke prating , lying sycophants , « hd wringing siaves , * k : were »> i ' smaH portion , h <« was iiwery to say , 6 f tbe present constituency , bn * as manly slaw determined to be
freetbe very sound of w-hdse voices wjss as svjkribr to that of thv othen as . the chiok of base metal compared with the pure stuff . He concluded amidst loud cheers . The petition , was , put to the rneidjig , and adopted with only three difflentients—Mri , Williams , and * thepoctor , 'rau 4 iudrmsji w Fraay . " Not a single patient , save th * postfaaster ami his wan . coold he get to swkllow' his nostrums . The doetor Md ^ his men way expect to « i |( ct « nter stilh singer Radical dosw before long- if they eao stand them . Tfcey areiaft prepaHngall arrfuiia Na ^ erth . We are informed the cais * ts rapidJy ex ^ endlog , aW Aat meetings art cqnteiBplated to be Immediately held at Haverfoxdwest , Pembroke . Pater , aw ? Pi . K .
^^ . iL" ?^ »^ ^ «« * w ndttarirt tt&m th » WwrTif FflisH iMiMh ^ V' ^ & **^ gtyei ^ - - ?? Sodd ^ DMTiH . ^ 0 tt ^ ueM % tte IK& ' inst ., an ow woman , whose name we have not be # n able to ltar » , but who was « pauper ef Bettwx , Glamorganshire , was found dead in her bed at her re-8 idenct in that village . The bouse was locked , and « be had not been seen by her nei ghbours « ince the previous Friday i but as » be occaaioimn y absented herself from home for a day or two witingsome
, friends , these circumstances pawed without observation . Her prolonged absence at length excited "uspicion , and the door was forced « pen when a horrid spectacle presented itself . The poor woman appeared to have been dead for s « tue days , asd her nose and lips , and a great part ef ber face , had beea eaten > way , evidently by * cat , the only living thing in the house with her ; and which , being unable to obtain any other foed , bad resorted to this most disgusting mode of satisfying her hunger
. Awfully Melancholy Accident at Swansea . —About ten o ' clock oa Saturday nicht , 9 th instant , tbe ferry-boat , ' in taking over a bad of passengers , while the flood ran high , tbe boat either sunk or upset ,, so that every soutperisked , pxeeptinff one man who miraculously escaped ; and it is not yet known low many perished ; six bodies enly have been found , each of whom left behind a ' large family . Oni Monday and Tuesday last : an inquest
was new herare Charles Collins , Esq ., coroner ; and several of-toe most distinguished inhabitants . Verdict— " AccidentAlly'tirowBea . " To the verdict the jury added a resolution , severely animadverting on the neglect of the parties whose duty it was fo provide a proper and efficient boat , instead of the one used , which was 6 ld and crazy . The jurv were awarded 3 * . 6 d . each for thwrattendance ; this thev immediatel y gave toward * the relief of the families .
Melancholy Loss of Life , —Early in the morning of Thursday , tbe fth instant , the brig Oharlss , of St . JobnV , New ^ Brunswick , James Goodwin , ma-Jter , laden with baft , plank , and staves , bound fer Gloucester , * M v * xke& on the Skerweathers , about a mile an ^ a half from Port t awl , Glamorganshire . As soqn as the situation of the vessel was observed from Porth ' tTawl , Mr . Jeat , the commanding officer of the Coast Guard stationed there , and several other persons , went in two boats to her assistance , and succeeded m rescaing the whole of tbe crew , nine in number . In the evening , the two boats again went out , with the view of saving gome portion * f the wreck and cargo ; but m this they were unsuccessful . " 0 n « of the boats returned about ei ght o ' clock ithatHiBht , leavioc the
oraer tollowitig at a connderable distance ; but th « whole of the crew of the hindmost boat-were unfortunately throwa out and drowned in endeavouring to effect a landing . They were six in number , viz .-Mr . Jeat , WUliam Howell , and Janu * John , Coast Guardnmen ; two sons of James John , who had but a fortnight previousl y returned home from abroad , after an absence of nearly aeveii ypars , and — - — - WiUiam , a native of Newton . The boat dnft « l ? n shore the yellowing day , and wasjquite dry mnde ; so that It / & quite clear she dia not upset . V « nous coojetftures are made " as to the cause of the accident , but as no one lfved to te ) l the William Howell has not yet beett found . He haa left a wife and ten oWldreU lamerit l&sf * Chabtist Scppm at Carma * th * W" ti ..
^ ma ^ men ot Carmarthen invited ^ MrrWiliiam tha ^ W ^ a » WPe' -, atlhe ^ R ed Lion Twern , in ftat town , on the , evening of Monday , the 4 th of ^ W » W coincident with £ l entertain-E JSP ¦ * "i ^> Wflv * de « penrti to the members ut the general Coiiwution , in London , where he "» " P ^ f aeit , prerepted from attending in . eon « e-Suence of urgent business in the country . ^ Tbe company consisted of one hundred workiDg men , 2 ? ft ? i bTan * xcellent band of musiej supper on the . table at ue o ' clock ; about fifty additional persons joined after the cloth , was removed * Mr Sj - ? ed to l ™** . and Mr . WalterGiffiaa fSwfif I ? ' i ^ f ^ wg *? " *• were given from the chair ,. and by different members , and ' each
«« . « r premised . or foHowed by aopropriite prefaces «> d thanks :-The Queen-tbe , KoJle , ¦ the whole People , and nothing but tbe whole PeoBft » th «> 6 nly K ^ V ^ <^ PWer-Uniteittl ^ fttrtgiaDd Nataoiial Education -ow IUd }»» l ^ imttjEwXatle Genewl Delegates of the ^ orkin . Cl « - * s—™ . ^^ ting Men's A-ociatioos * nd Pogtical ^ Unions all over the UdteaKiigdo ^ j ; wi * e « erii |^ fraternity in the great cause of tnrtfc . jartice ^» hitinanity-hpBow to those to ^ S ^ S ^ S -Msjor Evai j " , of Higl ^ ^ jSS ^ I W . Pbihpps , the tressurer—Mr . T / JeBkMB ^] R vetenut Radical of Carnarthensbire . Sevet £ ^ H * # toasts wen given and reoelied with acclsAQB&S
¦ Iniifc I Vk°^Lj** Assurance And I I-^A^ .^^^Y , Ne, W/Xsg Wilhul:
¦ iniifc i VK ° ^ LJ ** ASSURANCE AND I i- ^ A ^ . ^^^ Y , Ne , w / xSg WilHul :
Npbns Is The Pamphlet Of Itf&Mons Celebrity X Whieh Was Published At Two Shillings, But Which Bas Keen Tupprated By Authority. The •Nginal Copies Now Sell For Two Qrutjteab Each! Fif" Observe, •* The Psople's Edition" Is Tie Real One. Price .Only Three-Pence! Leeds : Sold By Hobsoa, Northern Star Office, Agent For Yerksbire. Manchester : Abel He/Wood, Olshain Street. * * Tbe Trade Supplied Oa The London Terms.
npBnS is the PAMPHLET of itf&mons Celebrity X whieh was published at Two Shillings , but which bas keen tupprated by Authority . The nginal Copies now sell for TWO QrUTJTEAB EACH ! fiF" Observe , •* The Psople ' s Edition" is tie Real one . Price . only THREE-PENCE ! Leeds : Sold by Hobsoa , Northern Star Office , Agent for Yerksbire . Manchester : Abel He / wood , OlShain Street . * * Tbe Trade supplied oa the London Terms .
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THB TtrV . JOSEPH BA 7 KSB " ' " ¦ " "ffT £ PEKsT 8 . Jost j « hli « hed , and sold by Wiliiam "Willis , Hangrsg . . IHtch , Maacbester ; may be Had , . " ^ b oiesak , of A . Hktwoob , 60 , Oldham-Street , Manchester ; J . Hobson , Northern Star Office ,. Leeds ; and Retailed by all Bookf ^ lf- ^ j . Pr ice » ootavo , on fiae paper , One Shilling i on common paper , Eight-pence ; also , «* * ? 9 dedmo » a cheap , eaitioa for the Peopb , ac . Iour-j > mee > t- r ' riiaE POLITICAL PREACHES : as Appeal ^^ f ^ ntb ^ -PulpK a behalf of the Poor . By «» B * vi ^ O 8 EJBH 3 A . YNEK STEPHENS ,
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JUST PUBLISHED , No . L , ( TO BB CONTINUED EVKKY FORTNIGHT ) TBS XATU&AZi MX&SO& } OR FREE THOUGHTS ON THEOLOGY : ContriniMg Extract * from the test Writings of the best Authors . . ;; ; BY AN OWENIAN . Heywaoi , MAacheatet ; JBcbson , Leeds , aad all Venders , ..
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ftiUagoff at BSZLBSCS't Old Established -Star Warehouse , Wo . 3 , XTpper-± ** a Sow , Seeds , 4 , 000 Pain of Stays . MBS . S , in calKng the attention of the Public to her . immense-Stock of Stays , which she ha * just received-from one of tbe first Houses in London , eaa partieulaTly recommend tbcm as welt deserving ofnotiee . The Stock she is determined to sell at tbe very , lowest Lo « d « a Prices . fiF" Observe No . 3 , Upperhesd-Row , opposite the Wheat Sfeeaf Ian .
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OBEAT BEDUOT 1 OW XV CAPS , TUBS , &C . < ftCt HENRY JACOBS IS now SELLING OFF the whole of his STOCK ., in consequence of leaving the Neigh bourbood . H . J . has just received a Dumber of College and Collegiate Caps from London } which he offers to Sell from 6 s . 6 d . to & » . eaeh . No . 4 , Market Wal ^ Huddersfield ,
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" ^ v ^^ jpqiBai ^^^ pHlH ^ HaaHpiHMB ^ BHBH f HiE NAtlONALGGW ^ ENTION . . 1 SERIES Qif POLITICAL PORTRAITS , il . nf the Members composing the First Parliament of the People , will appear Weekly , in tbe only real Democratic and ^' orkiBg Man ' * Paper , TBS QPSBATIVB . ¦ .. ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ ' : ' ; ' ¦' ; ¦ ¦ " . ¦ i ¦ ¦¦ - ¦¦ - ¦ ¦ ' ¦ From the Pen o f DA . Tatloe , tbe Delegate from .,- , .. . .: ; ,-.. iVAkjTshire . . . ; ' ¦ Tbe-Ort « A » fr i : vRiBtains the best Reports of tn « Pw ? es * af « iw % C ^« Wtfoii , TradfrMeetiagsv and everything of interest to the Working Man . - ¦ 4 " '" 'ty * L » rgest London Paper PubHshed . Oflace , 13 , Catherine Street , Strand , Lsndon .
Saddlbworth.
SADDLBWORTH .
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; . ... ' .. ¦>¦ ¦ . ' " —— ¦' .. Firb at a Factory . —This morning ( Saturday ) between three and four o ' clock , ah ' re was discovered in tbe engine house of Mewra . W . and F . Kelly , Bow-brid ge , Leicester . The fire was got under by half-past five o ' clock . The amount of damage cannot at present be ascertained ; but we doubt whether the mischief will be repaired for leSJ than four hundred poondw . One thmwand pounds' wprth of cotton worsted is more or less injured .-riw ' cM ^ rshire Mercury .
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THHESE LIVER PILLS have , since 1836 , X completely established themselves as a favourite family aperient , as a most effectual remedy f » r an inactive liver , and as an excellent antibilibuS medicine . Cut very small , and given in a little treacle or preserve , they are a safe aperient and vermifuge for children . They are a decided solvent , and preventive of 9 t » ne and gravel ; and ulcers and obstinate sores speedily ^ beal under their benign influence . Tbe skin is kept ^ lear of sprits , and the general health is Improve by their occasional use . Dropsical persons find great relief from these pill * . They contain neither aloes , gamboge , nor eolocynth ; occasioning no piles , nor any pain in their operation . The £ ae vegetable extracts whereof they are composed will not retain a spherical form , like the common aloetic pilli , and they ought to be kept in a dry place . For females , and as . a dinner pill , they are unrivalled . Mensrs . Winstanley , ef London , the proprietor ' s compounding agents ( ii tbe stead of Mr . Eddy ) , are instructed to supply enly the London , wholesale houses . Sold Retairtn Leeds , at tbe Northern Star , Metcury , and Intelligencer Offices , and by all druggixts and patent medicine venders in the kingdom , at l » . l £ d . per box , accompanied with tbe late Dr . Armstrong ' * own advice and directions , and some interesting canes . , Observa that the stamp has the name of the jpdicine , "Dr . John Armstrong ' s Liver Pills , " engraved opwit . . , ' ¦ ¦ .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 23, 1839, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1046/page/1/
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