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TO ¦iWBFAPBK SEPORTEBS. ^
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NEW AND PERFECT EDITION OF "MARCUS."
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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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"W ^ T * * '' " S ^ perieDcea BEPOBTER . — ^ M ^ Address , port paid , to Box , 191 , Post Office , '" " ¦ V •¦ -- ¦" - ¦ T- -. ¦
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THOMAS MIRFIN , CABINET MAKER , APPBEMI $ | L-Jtajfc •* % ? & £ pon ^ d .
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BUY IOB THBEE-PEKCB , THE PSOP&E'g EDITION THE SUPPRESSED PA&IPfiLET ' "H Alfc . TJ S " CONTAINING THE EX TIBS DAMNABLE BOOK , ^ ORD FOR " VOBD !! Treetfter iri / A the characteristic embellishment so typical of ike infernal Author ' s vietct . rpHIS is the PAMPHLET ofmfamous Celebrity _ L which was' puhlwbtd at Two Shillings , Wt which , has been suppressed by Authority ^ The wigical Copies bow self for TWO GtriKEAB EACH ! ^ " Obserre ,. " ThePboputs Editiok" i = fee Kefilone . Price only ? rffBH-PEIfCE ! Leeds- Sold > y "Hobson , Northern Star Office , Agent for Yuilsliire . Marcsester : Abel Heywood , Oidham Street , ¦¦ ' . » The Trade supplied o » d » London Term * .
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'HftlflFft'S COURT HOUSE . llf / ritkEAS a H 0 T 1 C 8 * under the tart ?* of Tf JOP > 5 ^ VATIlRHO"e SE , 0 OH ^ . EHOI » ES RALPH , and GEORGE . "POLLARD , Estyiires , Three of Her ilajestj ' * Justices of the Peace for the Vest Hiding of the County of York , wa * delivered to Ki << on the Jim "Day of March instant , which Notice is as follows - — Tc CHABiES HENEASE ELSLE F , Ewjuire , Clerk irf the Peaee far the Vf est-Riding o ) the Couaty of Tort , and his Deputy .
Pcrsnanr . to an Act of Parliament passed ia t ' t . e Forry-sixi ¥ e * r of rise Reign of Bis Majesty Kir . £ George thtr Third , intituled * ' An Act ro enable the Justices of the , Peace for tie West Riding of the Cotiirty of York to ¦ proTide coETenitEt Court HoH > e > - for holding the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace wirfain the « £ id Ridir-g / ' "We , Three of the said Jost : fes , DO HEBEBT GIVE tot Notice , fbat application is inteEoed to be mafle to the Jc > : ict » assembled at the Best General Quarter Session * . <¦ * the Peace to be holden at Pontefract , in acd fcr
the saja Riding , oh Mottday , the Eighth Day oi April text , tolnake an Order or Orders for the granting and contributing by aDd out of the Public irotk or County Bates of the said Riding , of . < u ; .-h sum or ? cms of Money as they , the said Justice * . or the major ¦ part of them , s * assembled as ^ fortsaid , shall deem requisite aid necessary urwarc ? the expanse of improvieg'and enlarging the Court Hcrc .-e or BuDdiug used for that purpose at Halifax , in the said Biding , the propertr of the said Ridisg . Dated this Tweutr-nidi Dav of Fehmarr , 1 S 39
JN . YTATERHOUSE , .. J . R . RALPH , GEORGE POLLARD . Now , in pursuance < jf the directions of tie said Act of Parliament , I d » hereby ghe Notice ^ ihat application will be nade * t * be next General Quarter Session * of tbe Peaee , to b » koldea at Ponttfrn-t , in and for the said "West Riding , for a contribution out of the Riding Kates , for tie purpose stated in tbfc aboTe-aeatioced Notice . C . H . ELSLEY , Clerk of the Peace . Clerk of tie Peace ' * Oflftee , Yf . kefield , 4 th March , 1839 .
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AT a PUBLIC HEETIN G of the Inkatnrartu of Manchester ^ "rery nmDeroujiy a : t * noVc . held in Barry ' s Circus , Great Brideewater btreev on MondaY , "March 4 tb , 1859 , . Mr . JOHN BEOADIE , in tie Chair , the following reselntion » jrere BijaDimonsly parsed , toeetber . with an adflrew which will fee lound in our rep « rt of tie proceedings : — Moved by Mr . James "Wroe , and seconded by ilr . E . Nightingale : —
1 . Tbatintb « Dpinkmof this meeting , the General Convention of the iniMrtriwu dawea now as *» rmblea in London , of ^ it , to reo «*« tb « sapport of their fEllow-rConntgf . njeB , in . - « Fer 7 P 8 " of Ae United Kingdom ; asd this xaJe « tiBg oonfidently hopes that nmii * r » eeuDg » will be forthwith held in every district , and Delegates appointed in all thuse towu » tliat fane not already eeat pepreseotative * , in order that tbe band * of the Coa « Btton maybe strengthened , Afeeir power , to do gofd iacreattd , and that the eneaies of life pe « plfe -a » y see tfiat the industrious c-Ussoi r&J& $ J-iS 3 B * 0 esti »<* determined nevur to ceaae their exertions , till the '' People ' * Charter" has become tberlinr of tbe l » n < i *
. M «* e& by the Be * . W . V . Jacksoh , and awakd by Mj . Chjustophe * Dean : — 2 . That , as a _ great aad glories * ond « ftakinR like tas ^ reeeDtcanBOt be « ffi » eptij pr ?» eOTted witbout a « e «« d «» bl € ! > Qtlay of OMBey , this meeting confid « atly ap |>«» l » to th « dilpwait trades of thia great town aod -its fieinjrj , and ako to every indiyidnal wko feels as interest in tbe People ' s Charter , to exert taemtelvei is raiei&g the necessary Funds for the export of tke Drfegatag wkile engaged in tfeeir ardsoiu -dutie ^ and is tfae paymtnt of Maucbes ter ' g jo « t portioo of the National Eent . 3 . Tliat the -proceeslings of this meeting be advertised in sash paper * as the conmittee may Ltiak proper . JOHN BBOADIE , ChainnaB .
4 . That the thanks of this meeting are due , ane &re hereby give « , to Mr . Broadie , for hi * able condsiti in t 3 ie eiiair . J . W , fiODGETTS , Chairman . trta AdJre « , acoooipasojing tbese Resolutions , * t are oompe'ied , froa jraat of space , u > omit tul « sxt wtek .-i .-is . N . S . ]
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r -- » lrIN DNE ^ S&i . — - _ MR . CH 1 LB tbe eeWbrated oculist , who lias been performing « ch extraordinary Cures in Hull , Bradford , Halifax , Manchester , and other plac es ' , intend ? aiming the iolk > wing Towns , viz ;—Preston , Crown Inn , Church Street , Monday aDd Tuesday , the 11 tb acd 12 th of March . —Lancaster , Masonic Tavern , "Wn 3 Dt * day and Thursday , the 13 th aad 14 th of March . —Ken ' dal , Commercial Inn , Friday and Saturday , the 15 th and ltith nf March . — Carlisle , Bush Ion , Monday , Tutsday , aBd Wedneiday , the 13 tb , 19 ih , and 20 th of March . —From thence he will , proceed to Jsewcaytle tor five days , where he may be consulted , wilt be feen in the . Newcastle papers .
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HUJDDE& 8 FIXXD COURT HGU £ B . WHEREAS a NOTICE under tlw Hands of YY JOSEPH "WALKER , JOSEPH AEMITAGE , WILLIAM WALKER BAT'lYE WILLIAM BROOK , aEd JOH ^ SUTCLIFrE Esquires , fire of Her Majesty '« Jurtic-es of tht Peace for the Wen Riding of the Ccudu of Yoik , was delivered to we on the Fourteenth of February last , which Korice is a * follows : — To CHARLES HENEAGE ELSLEY , Esquire , Clerk of the Peace for the We . Riding of the County of York , aD ^ hi * Deputy . We , the undersigned Justicf s of tbe Pt-ace for tht We ? c RidiEg of the County of Yotk , DoHERtBV
GIV £ VOTT KnTTnc tKo > c ^ i 1 i / i& * i ,, *» ^ •¦ C « .. * A ,. r 4 give vorj jvoticb , th * t application- is inttBdtd to be mace to tbe Justice * asseinWed . a » tbe nesi Gent-rai QuaneT Sewions vf ibt Pi-oce to be holden at Poniefractin aod forth ? saidItidintr , on Monday , the Eighth Day of April nexr , for an AnBual Gratuity out of the Public Steckor County Rate * of tbe said Rjdittg , to pay ttfcReat . of a Buitding at Huddertfield ^ . fcr the purpose of bcldipg Petty and Special Sessions therein for the Justices oi the Peace acting for ihe Upper Division , of Ajebrigg in the said Riding , and to jtaka aa Order 1 ' sr grautinpthe sum of £ 51 6 .-. JOd . for ihe exten ? e » already incurred in fitting up such Rocm or Building .
Dated this Fifth Day ef February , 1839 . JOSEPH WALKER , " JOSEPH AKMITAGE , WM . W . BATTYE , WILL . BROOK , JNO . SUTCL 1 FFE . I do HETtEBT Gitb KoTlcr , -bat Application will be made at the Ktxt Grneral Quarter Sessions of the Peace , to b * fcoldtn at Ponttfiact in and for the ^ aid West Riding , for a Contribution out of tht Riding Rates for the j-urposea tiattd in tbe above mentioned Notice . C . H . ELSLEY , Clerk cf the Peace . Clerk of the Peace ' s Office , YJ ' akefield , 4 th March , 1839 .
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HYDE . Stkphess ' s FrND . —Ihe . « um alrwcy collected for the Stephen ? delence fur . d is ilS fc . < . i }^ d ., and rhe fub ^ oription it still goicg on . The optrati \ es of Mr . A . Tboroley ' i . Jliii have set a Bobie example : they hive conin > erjc-ed , in the difiertut depannietibif the mi ]) , to collect , every pay-day , towmd ^ ibe fund . We hope the example will be generally oliowed .
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THE SAVINGS' BASE IV-UEEEE . NEWCASTLE , Monday , March 4 . Mr . Baron Parie , and ilr . Baron Aldt-rson , tool their seats cm the bench a lt-v . - miEuie « alter nine aclcck . The court was airoost imReaiately completely rilled . Ihe ciert of the court then callea upon Archibald Bolam , atd he was led to the bar , tte greatest anxiety being manifested by tbe imtEense crowd to get but a glimpse of him . He was considerably altered from what bis appearance uj-ed to be . His counttnatce showed the inuaxd
workiDg of his feelings , and tae loose manner in which his clothes hung upon him . leit do ticbb : as to what hi ? person had lost in "buik . Ke stood at the bar wkh apparent composure until JJr . Duudas madt his concluding observation .- - , where he fceld his hardlerchief to his eyei . and wvpt . After scree eonTersaticn amongit the Counsel and ihe Judj : e ? , the aj . plicauou of Mr . Dunda- ! to try the prisoner in the CoDBty Courts was agreed to . Mr . DtrNDAS , as Counsel for the prisoner , hoped thtir lordships-would consent to postpone the trial , iu support of which he read an affidavit Jrom the prisoner's solicitor , ¦ that if the prisoner was tried in tbe ccuntv at present , he could cot have a fair and
impartial tnai . He would content himself -with reading tie affidavit , which would show their lordgbipg tbe grounds lor the application , and he was - * ure they would at once cay , that the trial ought not to proceed . Mr . Dundas then read the affidavit oi Mr . Swinburne . It went on to j > ay , that an inquest taken before the Coroner , Arcbicaid Bolam was charged with tbe murder of Joseph Millie . The deponent was present at tbe ipquii-itioD , which was attended by great crowd . « ef people , and there was a general expression of satisfaction , shown by the clipping of hands whes tbe verdict vraa pronounced . Tbe circomstance caused a strong irritation in the minds of the inhabitants of Newea'tle and the
county of ^ Northumberland , and the accounts circulated in the local newnpapers contributed to , and kept . up such irritation . In the newspapers published in Newcastle and tbe adjoining counties , procured plans and views , some of them representing the situation of the body of Millie , and were Bolam was found . In tbe Newcastle Journal of the 15 th December last , tbe day after the inquest , aa engraved portrait was given of Bolana , with a fac simile of his ngnature , and the same newspaper , among other observations , said " that the result ol the enquiry fixed guilt upon an individual moving in a respectable situation ; acd no other conclusion could be drawn , in their opinion , from the evidence
adduced . In the same newspaper of the nest week , the 22 nd December , was plans and a view of Mr . Bolam ' i bouse , with a portrait of Mary Walker , his housekeeper . It also contained an observation , that although there coald be now little doubt that Bolam had stained his hands in the blood of Millie , and perpetrated tbe foul crime of murder upon his person , tbe absraee of all motive up to tie time of murder almost staggered belief . And further on , in the same paper , it stated , " it might have been expected when Bolam had time to reflect , immured in prieon , and branded by a Coroner ' s Jury with the crime of murder , that he would have made a confession of his guilt , . and made atonement for the unprovided orphans cast upon tbe world , but be had not done
so . " In tbe same newspaper of tbe 5 th ef January , an account wax inserted of certain additional evidence obtained from a person of tbe name of Appleton , which evidence was contrasted with the examination of Mr . Bolam before tbe Coroner , and an extract is given from that examination which i *» noi found to be contained in it . An argument is drawD tberefrosr , that it wan " only reconcileable by the Triaek maaha ving pnt his ( Bolam ' p ) hat on , or that Bolam had done so in a state of insensibility . " Tbe same newspaper , of Feb . 9 , Jtated tba : " Bolam had a freehold e * t = * e in Hexianwbire , aDd some other property , wbieb he had assigned to bis friends , m in the eve ' ut of a conviction they would be forfeited to tb « crown . " In the Ty . ic Mercury of the 12 th Feb . last , were tie iu . iOH-jDij staifiucnts : — " We
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have heard that Bolam last week expressed a wish to bee a magistrate , and one would have been sent tothim , but bin solicitor came ia the way in the njktime , and nothing more was said about it . " ' * Belam ha * , by ' the advice of his eolititora , made an assignment of his property to bis relatiTe * . " ' Tbat after the publication ot the Ia » t-H > entk ) wd paper , the same statements were printed as handbill * , and hawked at tbe price of a half-penny , and it contained this addition : —'' We understand " ( bat Sfr ^ Charleji Bell , Knight , one . af the etnintot > ws > wib of Edintovb , will-be iftAtowwA ^ bife . jjAA ^ lorUt * .
recollected ttat » ir CborlisifcWeAfcW'tife « rk % * . wattr Tteaosw , and wa » on tbe field of "Wate / lop immediately after the battle . "— "From the enquiries w e have made in the country , we find a strong fteliBg in the minds of the yeomanry upon tbit * murder , " The deponent further Kaid , ibat btfidvs tbe newspapers mentioned , the papers published in Newcastle and Durham had almost every week published paragraphs Bnd placarded handbill * re > peeting the murder , and thereby kfpt up tbe extitunent ; and the newspapers in Newcastle and Durham are tbe onlj papers published in tbe couDty of Northumberland . It they looked at the panel for tbejury ^ they would find them drawn from within fiiieen miles of the town , principally from Tyneinoutb and Shields . Tbe deponent further said , that he bad conversed
with many pen-ons in Newcastle and Northumberland on the - subject of the rouider , and from * uth con » ec « atmns he belitrvt-d that a general excitunent prevailed ; aud be very balieved tbat a strong and general prejudice existed in Newcaxtlf and Northumberland , in and from where the jury would be called . He further believed that the prisoner could uot , at present , have a fair trial , either in tbe said town or the county of Northumberland ; and the statements made in the newspapers that " Bolum had sent ior a magistrate , " and " that he had a « - > i ) intd ovtr bis property , " was wholly and absolutely untrue . Mr . Dundas staled that he hud read every nord of the pftidavit , ard be v , as sure it woulo tell iu < own story to the bean * and minds of their lordships .
Sir Gregory Lewin said , however ungracious it might appear , aud . however reluctant be was to < Zo it , be was led to oppose this application , anu fie hoped it would not be received . There was no reason why the notice ie > pecting the application , which they only recmed lust night , should not have been given many * eeks ago . Sir Gregory was proceeding to artueon this point , when be was interrupted by Mr . Dundae and Mr . Baron Alcerson . After a short eoirreryatiiui , the learned counsel proceeded to say , that after the circuit began
Douce might have been given , even on the first dai of tbe Asmeg , and the proi > ecution had been put to enonnou » t-xpensex , and were only la > t night made acquainted with the inteBtion to maie tbe application . Tbe statements in the papers might W called the twaddle of the editors , they werv merely observations regarding the crime itself , and there was nothing to * bow there wvs a prejudice against the individual . It was not excitement lbut w as exinting , ( hat was a wicng nunie lor it ; - it had no re «* robUuc-e to any political excitement , ii was merely an individual interest created alter reading the evidence .
Mr . Dundas replied . A man was net to be ^ 'twaddled" out of b : s life . Tfee expense of p thousand pounds to the a > sfvciation wai > cot t » he regarded id competition with a roan ' s life . Bolsmi sense of innocence induced him heretofore to resist all attempts of his attending to apply lor postponement cf trial ; but not that he ( Mr . D . ) saw that he was not likely to have a fair trial , be could not think ef allowing bim to put his * lift- in nendk-w jeopardy . Mr . Baron Parke observed , that from the navel nature of the pre * ent application , he bad felt some doubts as to tbe propriety ot \ ieldinp to it ; for it it were granted in this case , similar applications would not fail to be made in other case * : and ob this
account it was ikat be wa ? anxioas to have tbe at ^ iatance of his brother Aldt ^ on . Thi . « , however , war one of a very extraordinary rature , and it bad been mnde the subject of extraordinary excitement . The publication ot' the evidence takeu fetfure the coroner was extremely improper : indtud , it was an indictable offence . 'Ibis cu ^ e , too , bad been made the suVjeet of great excitement in the newspapers up to * o iate a period aa the 12 th of February last , lu one of the newsp-pers there was a sratrrnent that Bolara had expressed a wish to see a magistrate , and thence leaving the infeieuce to be drawn that he was about to make a confession—and further , " that Bolam had niadean assiyuui ' .-ntoi hispropert \
to bis relatives . ' It was trut _ - there was a letter from Mr . Swinburne , on tae 12 tb nl Feb ., in answer to those statement * , but again there were comment * in the newspaper , discrediting that answer . There had also been read in tbe course of tbe affidavit , an article in another newspaper , fhowicg not a detestation of the crime itself -for tbat was natural — but thai the mind of the writer was made 0 |> in fixing tbe crime upon the prisoner , Archibald Bolam . The .- < tcircumstances wtre likely , in the highest degree , to prejudice the cause of tbe prisoner . Besides there was another consideration of tome weight in favour of the present application— ntmth , that at the
present Assizes the juries would be composed of men chiefly from the neighbourhood of this town—frwn the simple circumstances , that it wae not convenient at this time of tbe year to bring perkons from a great distance . It appeared to him , therefore , tbat the most substantial justice would be obtained by yielding to this application , and postponing the trial until tbe Summer Assizes , which would cause an interval ot five months ; and , in tbe meantime , he hoped tbat no means would be employed in any newspaper to promote excitement in the public mind on this matter . Such proceedings were highly nprehensible , and calculated , in the highest degree , to defeat tbe ends of justice .
Mr . Baron Aldbbsou ? aid be concurred with bis brother Parke . The general rule was to try a prisoner as soon as potable after tbe offence was committed ; but tbe statute allowed of a deviatior from the rule where sufficient cause was shewn forsuch a deviation . It was impossible t !« at great crimw could be committed without public itdi gnatioo being excited ; and it was quite proper that it Bhould do so . But the very circumstance tbat it was a
laudable feeling required that it ought not to be excited further . ' Though it was a proper feeling , it reqoin-d regulation and not to be stimuiatocl . By having his < trial postponed , the prisoner would be tried in the ordinary course by a jury coming from a distance , which was a circumstance peculiarly distinguishing the present case . It would be nectBsary , however , for tha prisoner to be brought up to-the county ' oeart to plead , and then his counsel would more for the poitponement of his trial . !" - Tbe court then adjourBed , both judges taWbding to try causes at the county » ourt '
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MEETING AT STALYBR 1 DGE . On Monday evening last , a * public meeting was held in Mr . Stephens ' * chapel , for the purpose ol forming a committee , and otherwise as-vutug tbe Rt-v . GeHtleman ia bis forthcoming trial . The chapel was crowded , and the most intense anxiety was manifested by the audience during the whole proceeding . The snm of £ 14 65 . 7 id . waaoollected towards the trial fnnd , and it is expected that this sum will be considerably augmented by the private subscriptions of the people . Mr . Oastler attended , and was most affectionately greeted by the congregation © f bis persecuted friend . .
Mr . Oastieb said—Mr . Chairman , Women , and Men of Stalvbridge , —This is n strange sight—it i * a sight which , whilst it moves my heart to thankfulnej * , is almost calcBlated to sink me in despair I stand in the pulpit of Stephens—this ( placing his band on tbe Bible ) is the very Book of God , out ol which tbat servant of the Highest was wont to teach his people—this sacred root oversbedowa the flock of Stephens—but where is the shepherd ? He has been stricken by impious bauds—aud you are uu longer met to listen lo tLe lemons of trnth , stream iug irorn the fountain of trufb , tlirong h his eloquent > i »—i- ' -dSr .-nui fiii : ;^ kre to receive ths Lalin
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of the Gospel , for yoor almost bioken hearts , fiom the hands ot the man whom God has sent and whom yon have chosen na your mimMer , —bnt yon , a oompROy of Chri ^ ans , are now & **> rablwJ to mix your sympathies with mine , and to devise with me the best ami surest mode of releasing from tbe hands »( wicked and cruel men the man of your own choice , the' pastor whom God has , graciously gives U > yoy—the watchman whom He , who . neither Hlutnbfreth nor sleepelli , has placed upon this tower of Zion , to cry alond and ^ pare not . Angel * must wytebatbisB whil * t tbey gaze upbn yod ^ -tbouirii j * 4 tiwta
witi ^^ i * i »»»» W WomWfc t $ m * k » i , for a ? tHftw , at ! f «« tf tnb caiidleatick is re * moved from the feiiipV of < tba Mo » t ; High : And ' are weindtn ^ l in England ? In Chrutiaii and pn ^ lrght « t . e . i England ? Is this tho land of Bible * and ot misiionarieH ? What ! have wa so mnch boliuess , ; tliat we can tiffi > rd , not enlyto squander our meanp . bntalM > u > silffice that man . who , p « all ethere , baa been laitlitnl 10 hi * God , ana who haa feares ^ ly , to rich and to j > oor , dared to explain the whole council of hin God : My friends , say what they may . boast a . « they will—this sight prorea that England u nt-iiber a Christian nation , nor th « land of ireernen ! 'Jell uie , ye lluck of Stephens , for ye mtist know him—for majiy yeBni be l < u not wily beeii
your public toucher , but bis private lile and character have been pre .-eut to your view , an J open to your most searching observation , tell roe then , wh y hac Stephe n * bten liraayed Irotn this pulpit—why is he torn Irimi tliis Bible ? - > - \ Vhy ifl he severed from hi « flock r ( Grt-nt sun » ation . )—V \ 'liat crime has he committed in public or in private ? 1 ask you , becauw you kuow him ; and I shall take your answer to London , and other places , which I niRy hete ( iftL < r ' have to visit «> n his buliall ' . Tell me then—Has Stepbeiii » ever shunned to open this book ( the Bible ) to you n ! — to preach the whole truth of God , to rich and poor , to niaster and servant ? ( No , never . ) Has he been afraid to denounce the * ufteaoK » od npainct the wicke . ; poor , as well a . « thepriiud an < i ouDresjaiie
rich ? ( No , iu ) , ) Have you ever known him shun any dinner , or try to evade any difficulty , in tb » - ^ traixlltlorward discharge of his public duty ? ( n ' eyrir ) and in those more endcanng yet m « repr » v « itf offices , whlcb Bpuenaiu to tke roimatry , have any ol you , bis peoule , ever found St pheus- backward iu Uie attentions , t-ithrr to condole with you in your sutterinK > -, or to rejoice with yod in tlie nnur of prtispeniy ? ( Never , Jiever . ) Did you ever know anypoor dirtre .-sed object apply to' Stephens awl not receive kindness from him , and help too , when the jiimd man hnd wherewith tp bentow ? ( No , aeyer . ) Hnve you known him ' mnkt'threat SHcrificeH in money for his penple , when portion ' s of them' hive been persecuted tor worshipping in this piiice ?( Ytss'O Did
y <> u ever know him afraid of reproving tbv rich woi \ vs while they were d « vonring b \* uoor flock ? ( Never . ) Theu « i » y is thia man per «» cuted—why is he counted . nuwotthy of bii * 'Hbfrt ;)? ' -i-h » s he ever advi ^ t ¦ d you tn rob or plunder from your master * or , tobe disloyal to yoor Queen i ( Never ,- never . ) ' It-is true , then , that he w «« the cau « eof firing Jowett ' p or Hi ^ uiiibottnni ' s mill I .. ( No—that w «» John Edward Thv lor ' s lie . ) N » I r that he arivised yon t » artu agHinst the Queen ? ( No , 110 . ) Do you know hi > mvate aiid domestic habits ? ( Yec * yes ) Is he moral and sober ? ( He is . ) Then you Deter saw urn drunk ? ; ( Laughter . ) ISor ever henrd of him being so ? ( Laughier , and no— )•« drinks lemonade . ) Then he does not take brandy in hit ten . doe » her
( N , its Baiuea that told that He . ) Nor does be tiike lnui aunin ? ( N « s tbat ' n Baincs again . ) Is be an uukind master , or au unlrieudly uaigUlmur r ( No , he is not . ) U ho an affectipufJe husband and father ?—uow apeak oof , and tell Bio frankly , that J may 1 ell others what von , who really know him , ;' j > ay of him ? ( Heis , ht » u . ) You know that he lives um *» ngft iuany eHemi ^—who fatten upon the robbt-ry and plunder of the poor . Yon have heard these men rail against aim—but , did you ever hear the boldest ot those who knew him , charge him with any specific crime ? ( No . ) They say he is . " violent "— hecauMs he will not let them rob , and murder , and cant , and pray—and then pa- » s for good Christian *—but ht * rebukes
themthat ' s all ? ( Aye that ' * true . ) Heway well bf violent , in denouncing their cryne * . ( Yes . ) Well now . you know that he once wa » a > preacher amongst the Wesleyan *— and he left them : —yen have Wertleyaus here r ( Yes . ) Did you eyerbear $ inv f ( that society , preacberit or members , cbaige Bt » phen * with any misconduct , whilst W ' was ont ? oj jn « dr body ? ( No , never . ) Well then ^ HH these tpiigrt ' lieiug su—how shall wei acconnt for liw ft ' mMt : — - Simply thus—that he is a man of God—the chosen of tn « people . ! That is the whole secret , my friends —He it punched because he luves and « penks the truth—aud becanse die common people l « ve to follow Imu ! It is perfectly true that Slt-pheua has asserted and proved Irom the Word of God ,, that
the Factory System is oue of robbery and murder , and that your ma » 'U-ra , uuder thaf > y 8 tf * m , stdad guilty before God aud man , of w holesale raufder ai ^ d ol the inost wicked robbery , by over-working » iid then defrauding their labourers of their hard-earued wa ^ es . This is perfectly true—but what . ' •! ' that r Tue system ban been tried before Parliament— he recurJs of the Houses ol Lords and Commons prore all this to be nothing but the truth—nay , it was only a lihort while ago chat'I heard a Parliamentary Commissioner declare , tbat the kimvvry andcheatery ol the Lancashire mauufneturers , wan of the lowest , the meanest ami the vilest description , —and that the poor workmen , ever subject to the foulest frauds and the most disgusting tyranny from their masters .
> ay , even the very bestm «» . er yon have . Aahten , the keeper of th « manulacturmg ^ paradise" ot Hyde , told a friend : of mine , not long ago , that lu » workmen never knew what they were to receive , ( they knew the amount of their wages , certainly , ) but , until he had deducted what he . thought proper in lines and drawbacks , they knew not bow much tlu-y wem to take home ! ( That ' s true . ) But what of all thi »? They are eentlemeu forsoothand must not be charged with their crimes !! It is true also tbat Stephens asserts and proves that it is contrary to the will of God , that your wives and your infants should be dragged from their homes , and immured in thesa accursed h * lls , called tactories ; that he denounces the curses of God upon the ud .
holders of a sy .-tem whick preven-s the father from providing for hi * own household , and enslarva the mother and the bnbe ! The eottonlorda may laugh at Stephens—and jeer at th « Bible—and dely Almighty God , but what of that ? God issiill the avenger of the poor . His arm is not shortened—His ear is not closod against the- cries of the daughters of affliction ! It there be a factory master amongst you—I . would insorm him , that the time for argument is gone by . I come no louger to argue with him , —! have done that already too long ; but I tell him despite his wealth , his mansion , and his mills , that he shall soon be forend ., either to regulate his factories according to the lessons contained in tkw book .
( holding np the Bible , ) or God , in hia righteous judgment , will moulder his mills and michinery to dusu He may laugh , if it * uita hin humour , but it he cannot contrive to make hia machinery the helpmate of mau , (| not the destroyer of women and babes , ) the whole system must tumble and decay . You remember how God confounded the buildera oi a iorraer Babel—by confusion 'of tongues ; and it there is not now & '' confuHion of tongnna" at Manchester , amongst the merchsnfcii oh 'Change—At the Chamber of Commerce , and at the anti-Corn Law Convention , ther&never was ft gnbel . rLb ^ iJ \^ fc ter . ) It l ^ perrectlytrue thai Stenaeni haaiaiwhi you to be obedient to your God , loyal toyouf Qo « eri . > ind fmtfaful to your wivesand to rem « teven to the
; , aeiitli , that incorporation of troa-son concentrated in the three devil-king * at Somerset . Heu «^ - H « ha > proved that , God ' s Wpr < J beinj true , tt ^ t bloody commi&sioa must b « . alie j an 4 o » * b ^ ing n true witness to the » Truth of God , has taught you to hold fast to the faith as it is in Jesus , and not to count your lives dear in tha battle for Go 4 against M oloch . 11 is nWo true , that Stephens haa advised you to arm agnimit all traitors , m defence of tbe Inrone , the Constitution , aud your bomea . ( Here Mr . Oastler went into the whole argument of the necessity for , and the right of , thepfopie to arm , and
ne denounced the House of Commons , and Lord Ho wick particularly , as traitor * against the Coa > tituiion aud tbe Th ' rone , for refusing to hear the petitions of the peHp ' e - and declared that he woukl never adrise tlie pet > p ! e to petition again , until be was assured thai one million of them wm » armed . \> a have not room fi > rtht » argument and the detail , all of which was listened to with the great-tit attention . Mr . Oastler next described the means , which uad been resorted to by the Govenimen 1 to prepare ¦ or thu arr ^> t of St-pLen .- *; how llley hsvi engaged tiobleiuen to traduce Steubens in the ilinise . of Loiijy , thud to raiijtf it eryagaiust him . in the liishe . H
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c Mies ; jind next , in the Commons , to denounce him a * an incendiary and a traitor , thus t « poison the mind * of the middle classes , which alone that H jm se wpwmUi agaiort the holiest and moat talented mimster of Chist ; and then , to make « are of hia dBntructton , they had hired the man who ¦ JffiW - •*»« . Without being well paid-Daniel OConneli , vho , they foolishly thought , held the mmA < of the common people of Engkud inthral-. ° Pb »* n ? do e * the ^ minds of the poor deluded Ir n * . This common defamer of all who are good "anaifTal , they mreA fc > spit ont of hw nastv ^ fWr * ^^ W ? t&& *' - £ 2 * ?*? 8 J » ttieir dilS iteViWe ¦ ww O'eAnrwlf fbainwi agaihrt Stephens" uiiu ' en ibe mort ) ^ id thw peopl « # f England Jove him / Tory time
u » o , aowervr , oy mw , gone too lar—stop they could not , their raire and fary pushed them onwards . Next John Edward Taylor was engaged to charge Stephens with iwcendiansm ; and afterwarJo Bainea linked himself to the chariot wheels , and spluttered out , "He drinks brandy and eat » opmm ! " No magistrate could be tound in thu . district to undertake the dirty work , but in a dark secludrd spot , one , of infidel propensities , and another , almost as base as he , Were discovered . No native officer could be trusted ; so two were dispatched from the hateJ metropolitan police to seize th « r minister , and drag him to Wwrsley , and then back to the New Bailey . Mr . Oastler , ia his best style , described the scenes in Court , dwelling with peculiar emphasis on Kenworthy ' s declaration . « t
his predeterminauoa to commit StepUens to Kirkdale , and on ihe amount , tbe unconstitutional amount of bail . Oh , ho f the Government ( he said ) were disappointed , when th « jr fpuBd that the people would not riot and rescue { How they guasheq their teeth when they discovered- that , ' instead ot noise and disturbance , thtJre waa gilence and peace . Ihey had provided everything readv . forth * slaughter-infantry , cavalry , ardllery , and * rocket brigade ! Oh , how they pa * Usd . for blood that dajr ! Thank God , -your WisUoni disappointed all their hellish boues ; and bow that they find the people everywhere , instead ot " killing and . bnrniug , ' raeetiiig together a ^ we are dojug here , to raise lifuda to enable btt ^ ueu * to m « . t their . charge m a legal manner , in ui
. . » y .. juBiivr , vucj me tto *) iureiy at « ueir w \\ n end ., and know not what to do . To treble the expenses , to hi » rra >!«) and aurioyttieirvictim , they have postponed their trial , yes , I say their trial—lor let that day come when and where it may—it will be the trial of hi 8 j >» rsecutors , not pf Stephens—it will be the taal of blasphemy and tieasuu agaiBst the Bible and the coBstitution . They have also , base ' cowards as they are , removed the trial from Lancashire ^ : to Londou ! They diirenot , altw all , trust a Lancasbire jury ! Oh , the bans degenerate knatfa ! But wver mind—we will not be disheartened—but we will redouble our exertions—we will , at all hnzafd * , and at every loss , enable but champion to meet his dishonoured , his base , hia self-convictea foes .- ( Cries of - we-will . " ) Oli , what a cheering to
» ight the Old King does England now piesent ! Stephens has done more to cause the people to read and love the Bible , than all ministers beside ! How often am I privileged to hear persons declare , that , till they heard or read what Stephens said about that book , they thought it was only an instrument ol priestcraft , intended to b « u » ed as a w «* Po » M opureanou to enslave the poor ; but now theyjia ^ vegnn to read , and fonnd that it contained the be « t defence of a poor man ' s rights , they found loed in it , not only lor this We , but tor the lif « t « come . My lriends , the " agitaticn" of Stephens is truly a religions agitation . —else what mean those twos and threes , in joader distance—those huudnds aud dtoafands neawr rtilJ , and , in the foreground , thotW hundreds of thousands , all panting for the
pare npnuvs of livirg water , all searching for the truth of God in his own most holy word , and dwelling with extacy and delight on the words which drop from the li ps of Stephens ? It is a nation which has been led astray by vain philosophy returning to the God of their fathers!—it is the heaving of genuine Christianity bursting from beneath the thick and burning coat of lava , called -nominal Christianity , which in truth ia practical iu fidelity , and which has covered the whole laceol Uim country . See that exceeding great army , covering all IO £ plain * ot our lather land!—* ee how the nuuww thicken !—we flesh and sinew now covering $ e orxbone *!—najr , sea the skin also assuming its wonted plac ^ i—wait , wait , but a little while , until the breath . , of the Lord overspreads the plain—theu will become
they Uviog men—a mighty ; rmy , ready lot / the battle 4 tt oar ' 0 fo < i , ( Great emotion . ) It w , howev « r , time that I concluded ' . ( Ge on , goon . ) My irlendj , 1 feel that I am growing old , and the delightful , bnt exhausting , labours ol the last three wireks , whilst I have been travewug the southern districts of Lancashire on behalf of Stephens , aud ad ^ r ^ ssmg so many proons in the towns and village !" , have materially weakened my frame , so 1 am sure you will excuse my speaking much l » nger . Me . Stephens is about to retire from His ministerial duties lor a while : it is needful that he should recruit-his . strength , and prepare for the coming hghtj . ( Hear , hear . ) Let me , request you , during hw absence , not to lorsake the ( waeuibiinn of yourselves lt « geW . er . I rue—hw place will be occupied by those of 1 « m wicnt—but thi-y are « iw the servants of ( iod-and you will tliaheanen , tl ) em , aud injure yournWve 8 , it , twcause isteuken * IHUtttn ^ M , you are also absent . Let me entreat Ol you to be more conaUnt » nd re (( ular in yoar attHnilance , dunn « hia alwence , and let him b « chevred with the Informationthat
, . whil « hew » waj . th « ChapeU are luore thronged than wh « n he cccopve » lh « pulpit . Andremeujbcr , my friends , in your best momenU-when no clond intervenes between your touls and the Wigkest renumber their your wrsecuted Minister ! (» W » w 5 l , we V i \ - , you knew the valnii of the pwyew of the poor and ot the little ones , to those who are sufferuiir iu your causeyou could not restrain prayer lor Stephona . And now , faiawell —{ do rejoice tbat tioa baa permitted me toxlowmy public exertions , in endeavouring to befriend him , who will , herealter , aave to oe . upy my place .-and 1 rejoice ( - specially that 1 have had an o > portumty , Irom hia three pnlfiite , to address hw own congregations , to witness their sincere devotion to his eauw , and their ardent affectien lor lor the man , whom they revere and love , but , who in , like his Divine Master , counted by the rulers , to be unworthy to hvp . Good night . ' _ Mr . Oastler spoke upwards of two homes . We have often heard him speak , but never after thu manner . The effect produced upen his andwnce . was such as wo never before witnessed : the solemnity which pervaded tha whole meetin K was very striking . 6
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. ^ .. BBADFO&D . Northern Uniom . —Glorious Demonstratiok at Bradfokd . —It having been announced that Mr . P . Bu « sey , delegate to the National Convention , would address his constituents on Monday evening , in the Odd Fellows Hall , the doors were opened about half-past six o ' clock , being an hour before the time of commencing the business of the evening . Several hundreds ol anxious JHdividuals were doomed to suffer disappointment , they not being able to obtain adminsion . About half-past seven Vcloek Mr . Btisaey arrived , Accompanied by a number of jVp pdff , an ^ wffJ gr ^ eteil , on presenting himself , with enthusiastic cheering . Mr . John Jackson
w a * called upon to preside , and opened the proceedings in a short address , in which he desired the asuembly to listen with attention to what their r «? prfsentative had to advance , and that should any person afterwards address them , he hoped the same attention would be paid to thdm , and concluded by introducing Mr . P . Bussey , who was again received with deafening cheers j and who , after * they hid subsided , commenced an address which occupied about an hour and a half in the delivery , in which he thanked them for the flattering manner in which they had received him . and trusted that he mixbt receivi , that has a prorf that he had done his duty laithfully ^ to the working men , by whom he W » sent to the Convwtien . He then entered into a lengthyydetail of the meeting and Sii
tbat body , in winch he said-1-hat previ ^ s ^ hei T g m t ° Dd 0 D » " * generall y supposed that ri £ « wouW C ° ^ r ° h' « WS ; mat ? i ' ^ 7 k D / l ° the 5 r d « truotion ; in thiV h « y , . had been woef . ll y mistaken : for the ioral force men , the physical force n , en and V hilo * o he « aad met toother aud SUnK all . their ininordiff " enew , and the only emulation that actuated their breasw , was the holy UUe of eodeavouring to excel
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thetr felUw delegates in exertions to obtain the dtwired object . They were endeavouring to arouse tbe metropolis , bj holding ppblie meetings to enlist the sympathieti of the men of London , and . had sucewfded to a great extent . ( Hear . ) The atmosphere' was , at present , very warm and he hoped that before lang it would be too hot for Lord John Resell . His lordship had once written a book oft toe English Constitution , in which he had ef * d |< f voored to draw a line for , the p ^ eratioos of th # legi « l | iture ^ beyond which it waj . not lawful for th <» hito go . He btlieved . tBat his lordship ajod the present Government Iwd tt * oig < lN « i tbe pruMri ple * of tbe constitution , and had be « a tried * by the pt » pl » of ^ n ^ iand for " such viulatien—that eenUnce was
already passed upon them—and it now awaited to be carried into execution . He considered that the principles of common sense , which used to show itself in the goveruniesU of the country , bad vanished from the skulls of the present philosophical Qovemment , who appeared beut on a destructive system of centralization , which tended to destroy the last vestige of the liberties of the working men of this kingdom . He then instanced the introduction of the police force into this kingdom , the gradual exteutiou of » uch force , aad the purposes for which it was introduced .- Would the people suhmit to 27 , 000 rural police being placed all over tbe kingdom , trained to the use of arms—in effect ,
another standing army , —to make the people submit to all the insults aud oppressions which Government contemplate forcing upon them ? Would tbev , he a * ked , submit to this ? ( CrieM of " No , never , we'll % ht first . " ) Then do your duty . The Convention is composed of men every way qualified to superinteud your affairs ; but their strength is ia your union and jour perseverance ; ihey are willing to march onward iu front of the movement , but they expect you to stand firm in the rear . ( Cheers , and cries of "We will . " ) Mr , B . thea entered into a very lengthy statement of the sufferings endured by the poor in different parts of the country , which were of the most heart-rending descriptionand
, created a great sencation in the minds of the assembly . He- next touched upon the objects of his present mission , the state of the Government , and his favourite subject of the right of the people t » have arms in their po ^ sesiion—and concluded by a forcible address on the duties of . the people at the present crisis , warning . them to take especial care not to be led away by any \ Vhig spy ( those gents , being very numerous ) who would endeavour to cajole them iato acts ef * ecre * y in order . to damn the movement ; let ttepi be careful to ^ uard against those villains , and act openly , holdly , and determinately , and all would be well . * Mr . Bussey concluded amidst
tremendous cheers . After he hs > d sat down , the people tei » tined their approval of his conduct by several rounds of applause . Mr . Bussey' returned thank , pledging himself to do everything in his power te promote the interests of the working men of thig kingdom , and referred to a combination of the rriillowners against tbe factory children , which he deprecated in tbe strongest terms , considering that the oppressions . already practised against the infant factory child were severe enough , without having recourse to more stringent measures , and referred to the acf * of Government towards the werking mea for combining together ; in which he instanced the Dorchester labourers and the eotton
api « ners . He-hoped that those millowners who had not combined wculd never do soj and that tbrse who bate thus conspired against infantile bones and sinews , would cease their baneful operation ? , and not drive the' labourers to madness . ( Great ebeering . ) Mr . Cliffe then came forward and moved the following resolution * , whioh were seconded and carried unanimously . — " That it is the opinion of this meeting , and we hereby declare , that we will sign no more petitions to the House of Commens , should tbe great National Petition be rejected . " "Tbat auy attempt on the part of tbe
Government to prosecute the Delegates in tbe legal discharge of their duties , will be considered by us as a declaration o < war against the people , aud an act of treason to the state / ' After which Mr . Ifhornton and others addressed ' the meeting at considerable length , aDd were rapturousl y cheered throughout , when the meeting separated itf the most orderly manner . —In addition to the sum charged for admission , the sum of £ 1 18 s . was collected ^ at the > doors , on the retiring of the people , for the use of that friend of the people—the Kev , Joseph Rajner Stephens . - ; :. ¦¦ . *"' - ¦ *¦ ¦
Female RADiGALa- ^ -We , the females of Refbrrc Street , Bradford , ha ^ e got Uf a su > icription fo » that persecuted friend of humanity ^ the ' i&w . Jo » epi » Ray ner Stephens , who is now herld to tail in £ 2 , 000 to take his trial at the next tiveirpooiassizes , for advocating the cause ofthe . degraded a » d insulted people . We know that his fate is in the hands of * blood y Government , and if not rescued from that little malignant reptile , Lord John "Ru ssell , by the efforts of the people « f this country j it will censigu to baninhmeHtor the scaffold , the best , the bravest the most patriotic and talented man , that ever rose to vindicate the rights and liberties of an oppressed and a starving people . "We know that his cause i *
our cause , and if we allow him to become a victim of VV hig tyranny . We are rivetting the chain « of vlavery around our necks ten times firmer than ever ; therefore we are determined that should they get up a packed jury of cotton lords , tb pronounce a verdict of guilty against Mm , and they should imprison transport , or bring him to the scaffold , we will gj with our husband ? , sons , fathers , and brothers , to release him from the hands of our oppressor *; and should we die in the .. struggle , we shall account our deaths a thousand times better , a thousand times
happier , than that ef dying in a Whig Bastile . In conclusion , hoping thafit may be an inducement to others to follow the example , and come forward at at this momentous crisis , with their sapport for the defence of this Christian minister of the Gospel as we have done . We have called at eighteen cottages in the abovernamed street , which are inhabited by persons who have to . work fifteen or sixteen hour * per day for a bare Hvelihoed , aBd h a ** got the sum of £ 1 2 s ., which we have transmitted to the treasurer of Stephens ' s Defence Fund .
,. " ? . . - J - R- Stbeheks . —The frieads of this Christian minister , in Little Hortbn , have resolve * to have two sermons preached in Mount Carmel Chapyl , by Mr . W . Thorntoa , of BridS to-morrow , and cellifctions made at the close of each service , tewards the fund for supporting the K « v . Gentleman m his approaching trial , fordarinTw aavocate the righto of the p « , r . ^ e are als ?^ formed that the friends of this per « cuted ChristiaB m Birstal are goWtehave two sermons ' pr " aS p Zjqu Chajel , in that town , on Sunday the 17 th inaUntj at two o ' clock ia the afternoon , by Mr . W Thornton ; and ia th « e >«; a » by a stranger . Coliwtjous will be made at the riwe of each service in aid of the Defence Fund . ^ .
wo ^ Sri : T " J n . ? aaylluit » ' wha « ton « n { & * r ?« uf employed , in the erection of the splendid Ginl « alace , at the top of Ivegate , in this town , wax ascending * tadder , and when nearly at the topT U S& Ti ** J <*? fM ° "M \ a dwtk . ee of seieral AS ^ u ^ f ^ 8 « *> f * cask which ™! lSV . i ? \ ? wtthi He was immwHat « ly n , d ^ rous ^^^ ' * hWe te n ° W ^ ^ i WT *
HAXilPAX . ' AKTi-CpftM . Li . w Association . ——A medal general meeting of tb >« association took place en Wednesday , tbe 6 th instant , at the Trostees' Office , in thw town , for the purpcxe of appointing delegate * to atteBd the meetings 4 n Manchester , which went expected to take p lace on the 7 th and 9 th inst . EmbezzLbmbnt . —a peraoa of tbe name / t Stott , a resident of KuBhworth , near thfa b » w » , Mfi his final examination before tbe matitrtrat ** at tN )| i r'ffi « i Ward ' s EnJ , on Yfednerfay , the Q&M March . He was brought up on Friaay weelp ^ KP had a second hearing on Monday last ; aimp or char ^ H were preferred- a ^ aihrthira f 6 i »^ 3 j 4 p ^ fak »* n a quantity of piece « out of certain rcoAs / £ m' < jj Piece Hall , by means of a false key . I-sit
To ¦Iwbfapbk Seportebs. ^
TO ¦ iWBFAPBK SEPORTEBS . ^
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. - - - ^^^ " » _ » la pest 8 vo ^ price 3 s . 6 d ., neatly bound in cloth with two folio Map « , esgr&Ted by SyOner Hall , - ^ MIGRATION FIELDS ; ^ oxth a ' mewca , Jj tbeCAPi , Adstxaija , and "New Zxai ^ sd ' oesenbing these Countries , and grving a Comparaove . Tie * of the Advantages they present to British Settlers .
BY PATRICK MATTHEW , Author of " Naval Timber aod Arboriculture " Universal Scgrage Delegate for Perthshire . " The infonnation contained in this vork i » ef web a nature , that every one who has eh intentioD of eEUgratipg , should , before fixirg iipcB auj country as hie future residence , consult the EmigradoB Pieids . "—Dundee Chronicle . Ada « and Charles Black , Edinburgh ; LongniaD and Ce-. * L ondon .
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T . O 8 T , on Tuesday , the 19 th of February , JU a Small Fawn-Coloured GREYHOUND BITCH , answers to the name of « ' Skim , " and was last re * n in Hndderrfeld . "Whoever has taken up the game , and will bring her tn Jonathan Hinchcliffs , Raistrick , shnll be Eew a ' . d « d aid ExpeMef paid ; if kept after this Notiee , the-Parties will be-Prnsecuted , May 1 st , isn t :
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A publie meeting , for the same object , wwheld at DnVinttold , on Tuesday eveuing , in tbe Primitive Mwthodut c n ! l' 5 ¦ ? notht ! r W 14 » he » d last nigbt , in the Town-hall , Sj ltord , for the « ame pwpoae , atbotnof which Mr Oiutler ftttenaed . i he nghteons cause prosper * glorioiwly . On M » ni ) uy ev « miig , a public meeting for Stephen * , will be kfldia Batty ' a Cunu , Manchester . L et tbepersecutors of Stephen * pwndar w « U over the signs of the times .
New And Perfect Edition Of "Marcus."
NEW AND PERFECT EDITION OF " MARCUS .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 9, 1839, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1048/page/1/
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