On this page
- Departments (2)
- Adverts (4)
-
Text (6)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
¦ ¦¦ /.; A friend inneed, is a friend indeed!! ' THE COMPOUND INDIAN EXTRACT is a safe and speedy remedy for. malignant Gonor-
-
tne Printed bT WILLIAM BIDEB, oOTo. 5, MaeclesfieldatMel, p
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.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Ad
rhoea ^ gleet , syphilis or venereal disease , whites , irritation ofthe bladder—secondary symptoms , nodes on shin bones , swelled testicle , &c , and for the renovation and strengthening of the system from the unhappy effects of solitary and -sedentary habits , indiscriminate excesses , selfabuse , &C In effect it is certain and simple , being free from danger—and of the utmost importance to those suffering from any disease of the urinary organs , living at a distance from medical assistance . It was never known to fail—arid is sent ( free ) with instructions for use , on receipt Of 2 s , 9 d . i or 4 s . 6 d . in postage ' stamps or otherivise , by Dr . Alfred Barker , 108 , Great Russell-street , Bloomsbury . square , London , where he may be consulted on these diseases , daily from 10 till 1 morniug ; and-t till 8 evening .
Untitled Ad
IMMENSE SUCCESS' OF THE NE W REMEDY , -. ' Which has never yet failed , —A dire effected or the ,. , .: monty returned , ' . '¦ DR . WALTER BE ROOS , 1 , Ely-place , Holborn-hiU , Londonj from many years experience at the various Hospitals in London and on the contiuent , is enabled to treat , with the utmost certainty of cure , every variety of disease arising from solitai-y habits , delusive , ic , &c , excesses ,, infection , ' such a gonorrhoea , gleeti stricture , syphilis , in all their varieties andstages ^ - whichj owing to neglect or improper treatment , invariably end in gravel , rheumatism , indigestion , sextml debility , skin diseases , pains in the kidneys , hack and loins , detieitney of natural strength , and finally an agonising death ' . TllO lamentable neglect of these diseases by medical men in general is well knownj and theli * attempts to cure by the use of thoBe dangerous ' medicines — mercury , copaiba , eubebs , &c—have produced the most distressing results .
Untitled Ad
- ^ -- "r *~" _ ™ ^ Klf ( - workiD 2 ^ Iasses , was lately held in r i ^ V - ^ a ^ K ^^^ ^ hmrnks ^ A meefcing of the vforkiDg classes , was lately held uz ^ mm ^ m ^ drS . K uni to ottaiS » to * ° ^«™ r Tt » VKi-il ; i nTBhiDWr ehti-was-called to tne cnair . S&e M ^ s ^ fstated ^ eir ^ emeg setting forth fhe imposition arid insolence of the 8 hbpofracy , andshe . vfingth « igood ^ nd grealeffecta flowin-r fromthe steres established in other towns ; ifc was resolved ; -V That ;»; co-operat ive store be otiened . arid that a committee be formed ,- W pre-
Untitled Ad
' " ' ¦ : " ¦ " . ¦ ¦ - CORN . -- ' ¦ '•¦ ¦ ¦ ¦'¦¦ ' Make Laxe , Monday , Jan . 7 . —The show of wheat samples from the home counties was small to-day , ana the stands were nearly cleared at last Monday ' s prices . In foreign wheat we had little doing , although prices Were fully maintained ; but having , a large , arrival of American and French flour , buyers rather held off . The flour trado was dull . The demand for barley was limrted atourpvevious quotations . Beans and peas without alteration . The arrivals of oats having increased , the sale to-day was by no means active ; but prices remain much the same as on Monday last . Linseed and cakes sell readily . For cloverseed there was but little . inquiry to-day , though holders continue to ask ' liigh prices . ¦ __ - __• ^ „_ red 38 b
Untitled Article
sent movement ,-as oine : tending not calf , to .. » lessening of tbeir buraens , but alsoito a transference of them from the shoulders of those not able to bear them to those who were . The speakerthen pointed outtheneoessUy ofitelienng the poorer classes from heavy taxation , in order . to enable them to educate their children without the intervention ofthe state . By ; the present system ^ svery poor ¦ woman who paid 4 s . apoundfortea , paid more than one-halfoftnesum as . taxation ; and why should not such a state : of things be remedied , and immediate relief given to the people . . ( Hear , hear . ) He was himself satisfied that this was a question which on"ht to be taken up , and he hoped that it would , without delay , be taken up and decided by the great body of the people . ( Cheers . ) Mr . W ; Ikap seconded the resolution .
Mr . Feabgxjs O'Cosjkor , M . P ., then stood forward to address the meeting ; and was received in a most enthusiastic manner . After the applause had subsided , he said—he looked upon this , not only as a new year ' s gift , but as a cheering and most satisfactory new year ' s . gift ; and at the very ontset he begged to tell them , that he stood there , not to give the slightest opposition to the gentlemen now ^ assembled—and with whose yiews he entirely agreed—but , on the contrary , he stood there to brave all the insults of foolish men , many of -whom had taunted him with giving his cooperation to th epresentmovement , ( immense
-cheering . ) He thought at least nine-tenths , if not more of these present were labouring -men , and that circumstances led him to believe , that one of their chief objects was acMevedfor , if this had been a meeting , not of halfstarved working men , hut of parties whose attendance had been procured by those who had influence overprices , it would probably have been attended by the Iron ; Duke and his staff , instead of by the press and its staff ( Hear , hear , and laughter . ) There was ' only one thing in the speech of their hon . president hi -which . lie . diflfered . from , him , and that was when he told them that many earnest men had
hitherto laboured in this cause , all but in Tain , and that they , the financial reformers , were now the pioneers . The people had riot laboured in vain . They had ^ knocked down obstacles "which stood in the way of this movement , and they had been the pioneers who- had opened the road and paved' the way for those who were now marching hi it . ( Loud cheers . } They rejoiced at the co-ope-ration they were receiving , and they heartily wished it success : ( Hear , hear . ) Aa then" chairman had told them , the bull-frogs were beginning to croak , and they would have their assistance at popular meetings , and it
would all go on well until they came to the question of who was to be voted for , and then they would mid that the voice of the few would out-votethe voice ofthe many . ( Hear . ) This protection cry had not as yet come home to the sister island , but its voice was beginning to be heard there , and Irish protectionists , with the Earl of Glengall at their head , were teaching-the people to look forward to protection as the means of attaining civil and religious liberty . But when they had secured protection for their own ieudal power iniquities , Lord Glengall and the Irish protectionists would turn round upon the people and say , ( as
Lord Gharlemont said , in 1780 ) , " Now we are satisfied , we have got all we want , and if yon go any farther we will aid the government inputting you . down . '' ( Hear , hear . ) The chairman had referred to the colonies , bat he wished that he had come nearer home , and referred to the state of Ireland—Ms unfortunate country . ( Hear , hear . ) Was it not a feet ,- that all weak governments had ever inadethe state of Ireland their strongest point ? They had traded upon the foolish antagonism between Celt and Saxon . ( Hear , hear . ) The Tories had always done so , and . the "W higs would be glad to do so to a still greater
extentifthey dared . ( Hear , hear . ) "Whenever the government was weak at home , it pointed to Ireland , and said ix > the Tory party , "If you come into power we will make that country too expensive for you to govern , " arid the Tories getting afraid that their power in Ireland would be destroyed , allowed the "Whigs to remain in office . That sort of thing would riot do any longer . He looked for such a scene in the next session of Parliament , as neither this country nor any other had ever witnessed . He expected the next Parliament would witness such a contest between the Protectionists and Free Traders , as had never before been seen in
that House ; but for his part he cared not whether ; Peel , or Russell , or Disraeli was Prime Minister , or what may be the faction fightsin that House , so long as the people were excluded from it . His own endeavour ' would , at all times , be directed to securing for the great majority of the people , that control over its proceedings , which was the only guarantee for public and universal justice . ( Cheers . ) He expected to find , all the great parties bidding for popular support . ( Hear , hear . ) As to Sir Robert PeeL what did he care about Sir Robert Peel ?
( Cheers and Laughter . ) No doubt he like the others , would base his power upon the aristocracy around him , and to put a garter upon the leg of a marquis would take the stockings from a poor man . ( Tremendous cheering . ) As to the Throne , he did not care who was upon the Throne , provided the power behind the Throne was greater than the Throne itself . They talked about reducing taxation , but if ten millions of taxes were taken off It would be of no benefit to them ( the working classes ) . But let the law-maker be made the taxpayer , and they might take hl 3 "word things would be speedily pnt right hi this country . ( Hear / hear . ) Bad the association confined itself to the reduction
of taxation it would never have had his co-operation ; but when he saw who was its chairman , when he saw such men as Lord Nugent , lord D . Stuart , Mr . * 6 . Thompson / Mr . Lushington , Mr . Charle 3 Pearson , Mr . Hall , and Mr . 'Williams—men who had no interest in the reduction of wages—joining the association , he felt that it was on the right tack . ( Cheers . ) He had been reviled for twenty-ei g ht years ; and , in fact , he was the reviled of all parties . ( Laughter . ) But he rejoiced in such abuse . He had seen that morning in the organ of this movement , a resolution passed by the Aberdeen Parliamentary Association with reference to the £ 10 , 000 fund , fie could not do the work ' often thousand men himself , but this he would say , that-if one of
the resolutions agreed to by that association was adopted by the Chairman and the National Association , he would be happy to g ive £ 100 himself towards that fund . That resolution demanded that every man of sound mind , and full age , should possess the suffrage . ( Hear , hear . ) But mark his esteem for the order of the unenfranchised classes . Did ihey suppose that if he thought that resolution could be carried that day in that meeting ( even if he could ( any with him nine-tenths or even nineieen-tweniieths , ) at the cost of destroying the union which now existed between the middle and working Classes , that he would propose it ? No . His great object wa 3 to secure this suffrage for their order a 3
Soon as possible , and though he would never wive tip the principle for which he had so long contended , he believed that by going along with this movement he was takmgthebest and speediestmethod of attaining that end . Until that was secured he cared not who were in power . He had seen hi the Times—he did not place much-faith in what appeared there—( cheers and laughter)—but however in this case it was an extract from a paper which was now the organ of the government , . and had formerly been the organ of Mr . Ward . - ^ oh I)—which announced that during the next session of Parliament an enormous extension was to be made in the suffrage , and that the measure would be mentioned in the Queen ' s
speech at the opening of Parliament . ( Hear . ) It was all very well to say this , but he would not recommend them to place much reliance upon it . Let them mount the watch-tower and keep a look-out ; and prevail the people beingimposed upon . ( Hear . " ) If ow , he did " not hesitate to tell them that Lord 3 phn Bussell ^ -the-minister whohad refused to assent to tiU abolition of the rate-paying clauses—( hear , hear )—Lord John Russell , Mr . Disraeli , and Sir Itobert Peel ; the leaders of the three great parlies in the House of Commons , would propose anything to" enable them to preserve their own power : ( Hear , hear . ) But they ( the Association ) would be
qn . tnewatcn .--As-to the talk about protection , it -was all-moonshine . -They mi ghta 3 well talk of going back to'the old jog-trot system of pack-horses or waggons ; fi-om the present railway , as talk of going oook to protection . Bat merely to prevent going back wag not enough . They must go forward ; and as far as he was conceMed , or had saypoxr-r , ¦ fl ffiHouse of Cemmons should never be usedfor anypurposa except forthe promotion of the general interest . - ( Cheers . ) At all events , ro powtpwha - war- could -restore ' projection , e ( Cheers . ); The aristocracy nad measured a'l their gambling speouations , alltkeir engagements , all taeir prov&ona
Untitled Article
for the younger children , . byiprotection ^/ fGheers . ) Protection was not the only evil rHnder- ; which '} the country bad laboured , ; andhwhich ought . ; to ^ be destroyed , theymiist destroy the enormously bloated church . ( Cheers , and -laughter ;) -let :, there be . no talking about the ; people v being too ignorant to possess a vote aslongas . those black slug 3 :, were living upon what ought to be spent , in educating them . ( Laughter . ) Ten millions a year-paid to the church'for what purpose ? Ten millions a year , one fourth of which ought : to be devoted to . the education of the people . If ; education . were made the test of voting , the minister wouldv . send a brain-sanper round amongst the ; people , ; and then
tell them they : were sufficiently enlightened , to exercise the franchise . ( Hear , hear ,, and laughter . ) He did not blame . Lord John Russell or Sir R . Peel for this . 2 fo , he had the m anliness to tell them that he blamed themselves . It was their own apathy , and their own disunion which enabled the privileged classes to override . them ; . ( Hear , hear . } United they stood ; divided thsy / elMHear , hear . ) It had been his great object through life to organise the public mind , and he trusted he might now look upon the chairman as the director of that mind . He had no respect for the roillowner or the money lord , any more than for great landlords , for one and all of them lived on the Wood and sinews of the nnnr hut he wanted to see an honest and
faithful representation ofthe people in the House of Commons : because he believed that that would make the rich richer , and the poor rich . ( Cheers . ) Don't talk to him about their rubbishing 40 s . freeholds —( cheers and hisses)—there were always a few ceese to be found everywhere ; but he repeated Son ' t talk about the 40 s . freeholds , what he wanted was the vote to be given to the man , and not to property . ( Hear , hear . ) Look at the present state Of the representation in Ireland . A striking fact had just occurred , which would illustrate it . Mr . Dillon Browne having received an : appointments a situation under the government , a vacancy in the representation of the county , of Mayo had been caused . Now there were only 300 votes in the whole county , out of a population of-400 , 000 , or about one individual in every 1 , 250 . ( Shame ,
shame . ) Now if these 1 , 250 individuals went to the nomination ; and shouted for a popular candidate , the one voter would- overpower them all—the 300 votes -would neutralise tKe feeling of 400 , 000 . Now they wanted no revolutions . He had always been against them , and had suffered more through the insanity of the people than almost any man alive . ( Hear ; hear . ) He did so in 1842 , when the millowners threw their hands idle , and if the bull-iro £ were to throw their workpeople idle for the same purpose , ¦ t hey would ' stop short thai-moment they frightened the government—they would never agree to give votes to the people , but in such an event some would continue to five ; at ease whilst others were sent to a dungeon or convict ship .. ( Hear , hear . ) He felt the greatest confidence in the conductors of the association . He had never known
Sir uoshua Walmsley , or the party with whom he was connected , give a vote opposed to the interests of the mass of the community . They did not speculate in labour , nor could he place confidence in them if they did . He wanted to see the labourer living upon-his own homestead , in his own castle , " noman daring to make him afraid ; " and were there one or two millions of men hi that position , Russian , or . Turk , or devil —( Iaughter ) - ~ migntinvade the land , but he would defy them to do any harm , for in that ease , every man would fly to his own castle , and become a soldier in defence of his native souV ( Hear , hear , aad cheers . ) . But the privileged classes were afraid-to give the people the vote , because they were afraid that if they did so the
people would do as they had done , and take the lion's share of the good things of society , but it was because he believed that they would be ready to use their power justly that he advocated their being invested with it . ( Hear , hear . ) 'What he wanted to see was a full developement of the national resources . He wanted to see all classes more comfortable , and he wa » sure they ( the working classes ) would be gratified to see the rich man r icher , if they were themselves rich enough , and that they would luxuriate in the independence of the wealthy , if they were not themselves in a state of serfdom and slavery . They were informed : that a meeting was to take place on Wednesday next at Aylesbury . Mr . Cobden / waa to be there , i and Mi * .
Disraeli was to be there , and ,, with God ' s blessing , he ( Mr . O ' Connor ) would be there too . ( Cheers . ) He thought be knew something more about agriculture 'than M . Disraeli . He thought if they examined " Baron Munchausen" and the" Arabian Nights * Entertainments /' . and whatever the fancy of the most fanciful writer could produce on the most fanciful subject , they would not be able to find a more fanciful author or Reclaimer than Mr . Disraeli . He would give him . 100 acres , or 1 , 000 . acres , and unless he could live like Nebuchadnezzar , upon grass , he would be bound he could not support himself . ( "Hear " and laughter . ) He begged to tell them that they had as yet done nothing , but they must soon be stirring , for his firm conviction was , that if there was a general election to-morrow , the protectionsts would have an overpowering majority in the House of Commons -i-fhear , hear /} —and if they once obtained the majority there they
would not only keep up the present amount of taxation , but increase it still further , in order to be able to make provision for their younger children , whilst the eldeat continued' to perform in his usual character of the dissipated gentleman . ( Hear , hear . ) In conclusion he would say / that believing the extension ofthe people ' s power was essential to just and good government , he would ask those with whom and for whom he had laboured to give up any idea of opposition to this movement . ( Hear , ' hear . ) He asked them to unite their own efforts , and endeavour , with those of the other classes , in one grand effort against the oppression under which they suffered , and especially to give their chairman and his colleagues that support they asked , as long as they pursued a straightforward , honest , and unswerving cbnrse . —( The Hon . Gentleman , who was frequently applauded during his speech , sat down amidst loud cheers . ) ¦ : ¦ . .
The resolution was then put and carried unanimously , with cheers . . Mr . Howabd , Secretary of the Soutawark Bfiform Association , begged to announce a neV year ' s gift of £ 30 to the fund from the parishes of St . Olavo , St . Thomas , and St . John . ( Cheers . ) He thought that another £ 100 would be obtained from the other side of the water towards the £ 10 , 000 fund . ( Cheers . ) - . : ¦ :: ;" . The Chaibmas announced the following subscriptions : —Mr . S . Moriey , £ 50 ; Mr . W . Jbynson , £ 50 ; Mr . Cobden , M . P ., £ 10 ; Mr . A . Anderson , M . P ., £ 50 : Mr . Leaf , £ 50 ; Mr . T . Proufc , £ 50 ; Mr . W .
Williams , M . P ., £ 50 ; Mr . W . Wilkinson , £ 50 ; Mr . W . J . Hall , £ 50 ; Mr . HV 6 . Robinson , JE 50 ; Sir J . Duke , M . P ., £ 10 ; Mr . Wilcox , M . P ., £ 50 ; Mr . G . Thompson , M . P ., £ 10 ; Mr . J . P . Smith ; M ; P ., £ 10 ; Mr . G . W . M . Reynolds , £ 10 ; Mr . D . W . Wire , £ 50 ; MeBsrs .: Mather ; Liverpool , £ 50 ; Mr . Kershaw , M . P ., £ 10 ; Mr . Hume , M . P ., £ 10 ; Mr . A . Pellatt , £ 10 ; Mr . G . Pounoey , £ 50 ; Mr . C . Lushington , M . P ., £ 10 ; Lord » . Stuart , M . P ., £ 10 ltts . ; Sir J . Walmsley , £ 50 ; the Norwich Fund , £ 100 ;•• Southwark , £ 30 ;< ' making nearly £ 1 , 500 already sent in . ( Cheers . ) 7 ;
Mr . W . WmJUM 3 ( late M . P . for Coventry ) , thought the present meeting might be regarded as a fat denial to the assertion of one of the members of the city of London ( Lord J . Russell ) , that the people ot this country wanted no more reformthat the working classes did not want the reforms proposed by Mr . Hume , nor the working classes the Charter / or any other reform-to that extent . ( Cheers . ) Another declaration that the same noble lord was supposed to have made was , that the Reform Bill was to be a final measure . ' But had the Reform Bill accomplished-any 6 rie ; df its " objects ? Not only had it not done so , -but manythings were infinitely worse now than tuider - the old borojaghmbngering system ; - It had , ^ he : really believed , i
created a more corrupt system : than formerly existed , and bribery was more rife : than ever . ' There were 7 , 000 , 000 of adult males inithis 'country ,, but the actual constituency had been-brought down'to less than 850 , 000 of about one in eight of the male population ofthe conntiy . ' ( " Shamei" ) Howhad the Reform Bill dealt with the citizens of London ? fthad given-to fifty-seven boroughs ' ninety-Bereti members , who possessed altogether a constituency equal in numbers to the constituency of London , who returned four members . * - ' ( " Shame . " ) -. Lord J . Russell had made one of the votew in , these rotten boroughs equal to twenty-three of his constituents in the city of- London . •; The borough of Harwich , in the year 1841 , with ninety-four votews . 1
returned two members to Parliament . (' . ' Shame . ' ) And how much did they think it was proved these voters had received among them ? Why £ 6 , 300 , of about £ 70 a man , ( " Shame . " ) And yet / one of these" bribed knaves , their noble representative told them , was equal to twenty-three of the citizens of London ! . Was that a condition ' of things which they were content should be final T ; Had the public expenditure been lessened since the-Reform Bill ? Why we were now brought down to the government of a standing army and a police .: ( Cheers ;) Comparing the last year of the unreformed Parliament ; when ; the Duke of "Wellington was Prime Mmister , with the present , thenumber of thearmy and their auxiliaries , was ; 105 , 000 more laBtyear
than ' in 1830 ,: and it cost the ' people £ 4 , 000 , 000 more in their maintenance . - 0 " Hear , hear , " and " Shame . " ) Md this was called a good and cheap government , produced by . the rR « form Bill . -He called upon theni ^ if : fchey ^ were not content with these fruits of reform / to comeiforward and sup portthis . ¦ association . ; : i . To show ; the : large . prpporr tion of taxation raised from the middleand . working clas 3 es , ihe would : take a few ^ articles :, of ^ taxation principally consumed by fthem ,: uppn-which ; not less than £ 26 , 500 , 000 . ; were raised . .. ^ JEtum : paid 300 per cent . ; gin : and' whiskey : ; five : times more ; than the value . o £ the ; article ; y malt , more than 1100 per cent . " ; tea , 300 per cent /; sugar ; a trifle" lesa than 100 per cent . ; tobapep , no less than 1 , 200 per pent
Untitled Article
( ' ^ Shame ") A ? a " proofthat . " the . Reform . Billhad eiven us -a VorBo ' arid more extravagant goyernmen than we had before , he ; would remind them . tha | the Oueen had surrendered , the . vast ; estatessof ; 'the cSfor a ^ oivil liat ; of , £ 386-, 000 : a . yeaiv : ( "Oh hh'" \ Theso . Crown lands had produced during ^ lart three : years £ i ; i 87 , 0 p ^ only £ 313 , OOP OT which went into the public : Treasury . ( , " Shame ! " ) In 1843 he endeavoured to unravel this ; great inys ^ tem «« idhefound : tbat ..: w-18 i 2 ' tJiery , had'beehVek * pended ^ on twelve . ; Royal j palace ^ , eleveni Royal parks , stables , " gardens , dog-kerinels , Ac ., ; £ 151 , 000 out of this ' money . " And , let them i , not blanie the
Queen for this . ( Cheers , ana cries , ot : * 2 ! fo . |) na Would be bound to say her Majesty , had neve ^ seen the half of these Royal palaces . ; But they welre" kept up as a means of finding sinecures and ' comfortable asylums for the aristocracy . Many , ; of them ! were entirely occupied by , swarms of the friends and relations of the . aristocracy . The apartments ; of the palace of Hainptoh-court > for example , ' were lent ; tax arid rent free , to decayed members ^ of the ' aristogracy ^ ( & . laugh . )/ . The . keeping up Of : that palace cost J 67 , Q 00 a year . Such a , system was kept up by the bribery , corruption , and undue influence at elections , which had been proved to exist by numerous electon committees of the House of Commons . And the object of this association
was to do away with such farces in the representation , and return ' to the ancient constitution ofthe country . ( Cheers . ) . Mr . Williams concluded by proposing the following resolution"i rr- " ., That thia meeting earnestly , recommends to . the friends of Pai'liamehtary reform , throughout . Great ; Britain and the colonies , to furnish , prompt -and ; liberal assistance to the Council of tho National Association , by the holding of publicmeetings , the- passing of resolutions , the formation bf committees , the employment of local agents , and the contribution of unda . " ¦ " ¦• ¦ . ;¦ - ¦ . ""¦ : . ¦ 'rs ;^}; : ^ : * : Mr * HALL seconded the motion .. He . ' most cordially concurred in every word said by those who preceded him ,. but as that meeting was a jmeeting Vir business ^ he could not but - say that tho sum of
money asked for -was ' perfectly insignifioanfc 'jri amount to carvy out the . great objects they had in n&w . It appeared , by what , was published in the newspapers , that the Protectionists \ were -deterr mined to have a fight — ( a laugh ) -7 aiidthefm Traders wero t 6 prepare for and give them enough of it . ' ( A laugh . ) Jf they did iiot do so > "• theytfeserved to have a Custom'houso , officer In their kitchen , an exciseman in their cellars , a soldjer in their parlours , to look after their . domestic affairs—( a laugh)—and ii policeman , to see' that he took no advantage > rr ( laughter ) -rand , a poor curate to pay for the whole .. ( Laughter , He hoped / and -trusted that ho apple of discord would be / thrown among them in that greatmoyement . Mr . Feargiia '
O'Connor had said , uv his very eloquent speech ,, that not one word was said of Ireland . But they had an eye on Ireland ; and would have gone there , except that tb . 8 T 8 aW it W » 3 perfectly useless . until f England was set to rights , ( i ! laujjh . j Let the Chartists iccom ' pany them as far as Holyhead , and ho . would be bound to say the better , they ¦ were ' , acquainted , ttie more they would like ' each other—they would then cros 3 over in a ; steamer , and soon settle the affairs of Ireland . Although ho . thought £ ip , ooo much too inadequate , yet , it was the first point put into the wedge of corruption , and he doubted not it would soon splinter it into lueifer-matches . ( Cheers and laughter . ) That caa only begone by . theiv . aid , and if they gave ifci no doubt it was possible tb'do it
with the proposed ten thousandi .. tpounds . " He thought they , must have 250 men of business ' / independent men , who were ready to sacrifice something , and to enrol themselves as candidates , to representthe people . From each . of these' 250 gentlemen , he expected £ 1 , 000 —( laughter and c . heprs ) —and then he would be prepared to appeal « ' to the country for £ 500 , 000 . The intellect and talent engaged in the contest would be worth another £ 250 , 000 ; and thus with , a large capital equal to £ 1 , 000 , 000 they would be able to join heart and hand in promoting the great cause in ; which they were engaged . ( Cheers and laughter . ) : He hoped the press would not keep this scheme a secret . It was one he meant to propose ; and though he , had
no ambition to go into Parliament , as he thought he was more useful out of it , he would , if necessary , be one of the first to sign that round robin . ( Cheers and laughter . ) : As the aristocracy ,, had drawn' the sword , let the people resolve to make them sheath it . The House of Commons was . the castle , ofthe people , and , by the oath of a Spartan , no power on earth would cause him to desist till it was rescued from the hands ofthe aristocracy , and restored to the people . ( Cheers and laughter . ) Mr . Hall concluded , after some other remarks , by seconding the resolution . - . ^ ' Mr . E . ^ Miail said he feared he could not give them so interesting or so exciting . a speech as his nredecessor . but this ; he could promise them at
least , that his speech should be a short one ; ( Hear . ) The House of Commons , as at present constituted , was a gross fraud . ( Hear , near . ) It professed to be the organ ofthe people of these realms / while in fact it was no more than the instrument of . the , aristocracy . ( Hear , hear . ) Of the three estates of the realm , two were realities and one was a pretence .. The monarchy ; had its sphere ,, its rights , and its duties , and her Majesty the Queen kept her sphere , enjoyed her rights ,: and performed hei ' duties . ( Loud cheers . ) . The House of Lords , which was constituted with a view ; identical with the elevation of the order , did—as no one could denyfulfil to the utmost the intention of its institution , f Cheers . ) The representative branch of
oui'legisature was but a sham , a fiction , a pretence . ( Hear . ) The House of Commons professed to be born , of the people , but it was in reality the child- of the aristocracy , having only the slightest , possible tinge' popular Wood in its veins , ( Hear / hew . ) If . all the nomination members were set aside ; and-those who were returned by similar irregular influences ; and having counted them up you would find that you had a majority of the House of Commons . ( Hear , hear . ) It might be said that although this was an anomaly , yet the system worked well . For- , whom ... " did . ' . it work well ? ( Hear , hear . ) For tho peoplebr the aristocracy ? ( Hear , hear . ) If it . worked . well for the people , why surround it with pretence ? Why not give the nobles openly the power of . returning
ninety members , and let the boroughs ; at onco be exposed to open sale . Bui they knew better , that John Bull would not 1 bear it for a moment ( Hear , hear . ) Everyone was . aware that it was only by maintaining the semblance of representation such a system could be carried on . He helieved that if durmgthe laat year' ^ the sympathies of Great Britain had been properly known on the continent of Europej the'reaction would never have taken place , but the people , instead of writhing under the soldier ' s heel , would now be rejoicing in the blessbgs of a constitutional government . ( Hear , hear . ) But let them look at . h ' ome , and they would see thiat this isemblahce . was doing mighty wrong . The British House of Comraohs , under its semblance of nationality , dared to do what
no despot would attompt ; Did anyone think that such taxation as the people groaned under at present could ever he levied ' by a single despot ? Hear , hear . ) This proved to him that . the ; semblanceof represenlation with the reality of nomination , was doing an infinity of mischief . J , For the people ' s best social interests , because he wished to see their industry raised to that position which . it ought to occupy ; for their moral interests , because he wished that evtfry ' niari might be Jiblo to walk abroad in the face ' of God's sun independent and self-reliant ; for the sake ' of the happiness of posterity—he was most anxious that the present '
system ' should be put an end to , and that some reality , be . itof what itadit might , should Ire ; substituted for it ; The reality which he should prefer was that which would place unlimited confidence : in his fellow-countrymen . ( Cheers . ) V ^ He would have none excluded who did not ek ^ i&themseWs . ^ iut inasmuch as it was absolutely-necessary , that : they should all unite in order to achioFe ultimate victory , he was willing to unite with that association and to pledge himself to do his utmost for theiaiccomplishment of its objects . ' He ; rejoiced in the wise means wh | chthecouncil were employing ¦ for- the attainment of their end , . ¦ ' ¦ 5 ; - ! ^ : l :
^ "VEr . G . W ;' M . K , bxnom ) S , v ? ho was l-ecjeived with " great and prolonged f - cheering , ' said that ho could notallow this resolution to pass- without-saying a word upon the subject . K was ' a positive scandal tothe civilisation ofthe country , and the age , that there should exist any necessity' in- England . for calling a meeting to demand froin an usurping aristocracy , and a reluctant ministi 7 , those rights and privileges which by nature belonged to the . working classes as well as to any bther cuss ^ but wh ich an infamous tyranny withheld- from them ; ; ( Loud cheers . ) Indeed , the very fact of their being assembled there '' tb-dayif tb vindicate their rights ; was a nmnf-that thev had ' . laid in abeyance through the
oppression ' and tyranny of the upper 'classes , . the arHtbcracy had usurped all ; power , ; gdvernment , place , ana pensions ; - and laid violent'hands upon he church , and the army and nanv andMen , perhaps , next session , they would tell them that . tho people were notintelligent-enough , ^ exercise fehe iranchise properly .. ( Hear , ; hearO- ^ i » t what had the vaunted intelligence of the aristocracy done for tho country ? What were the effecjs of the administrative wisdom of the upper-classes ?; : 'Wh y / tHe ¦ people were dissatisfied—the whole land was covered with the hideous signs ; of paupeiismfrand . political agitation . was the patent and : undeniable proof of
widely-spread discontent . Ana ; tO /; j show . further how infamous was the system / of avistoeratieVgovernaient and class-legislation , let it-be observed , that there were actually . more paupers than yoters . ( Hear , hear . ) There ; were ; / only . 'S ^ O , 600 ' voters . whilst the number of panpersiexc ' eeded one million and ; the .. 2 i » i « , told ; them' on / fJluuslimas ' iiay'that . iQPf 00 ° persons in " , the ; city of London we ' re indebted , 0 eleemosynary charity for ^ heir Chwstina ' s'dinner . Cries , of « shame . ' , ' , ) The . Morning , cytmicltlM a'sotoldthem that there were thou ' sandsbf honest and welwntentwe ^ woinen in \ this metropolis willing to earo thejp toead by labour nt the needle ,
Untitled Article
' fcnf ^ who * with " the lank ; lean' visage of famine MinWnvin ^ he faceV ^ ere ^ obligedto go into + SrUSweS ^ a subsistenoeiby prostftudon , &ftar !^ Se ^ ales pray e « ^ to : give Smng 4 tb ^ esiSt temptati 6 n ::: m'the anguish IS burhmg anguish ^ of ^ heir souls , ^ Jey ; r ^ ed ' their « ands to Heaven , ; and-implored-that mercy : should save them from the precipice yawning aSieir feet ., ( Hear ^ hear . )^ They ; hesou ^ t to Almighty to continue them in the paths of virtue / thattheymightlbe enabled . tolookHheirhusbands rtKwL . ff-kfiil their children ' m'the face , with-.
^ sh ^ ShdV without aAblush' -But , no : fomme was tkre ^ -ihe wages . of ^ nrostltUtjO ^ wero thcreand tho former irresistibly impelled the poor creatures to clutch at the latter .. ; ( Profound sensation . ) Such was " the system which aristocratic intelligence had established : in / this unhappy countr ^ ^ & this insolent aHstocrftcy , then / to tell the millions that they were : too ignorant to exercise the franchise prifdently and . pzwerly ? ( Hear heaP . FSispart , he ( MiVRoyno % Claim to the aristocracy from that platform that the sterling common sense , the sound judgment , and the true intelligence of the country ; resided in . the industrious classes . ( Loud cheers . ) Iherewasas much difference between the aristocratic mind and
the working class mind as there was between the frippery of a fashionable milliner ' s show-room and the , stupendous thoug h rugged ^ grandeur : of the Alpine mountains . ( Cheers ;) The people well deserved what they asked ; Was English humanity , English love of order , inferior-to that ; displayed on the continent two years ago ? At that period the people were tho masters ;« f every oity in Europekinga and emperors fled . But did the people turn round on their oppressors and erect ihe guillotine for their destruction ? ( Hear , hear . ) No ; but when the oppressors returned to power by the aid of the soidieiy , they let loose the bloodhounds of war against the people , and even lacerated innocent
. women . ( Hear , hear ;) xms : was tne ; tmra ™ that he ( Mr . Reynolds ) had stood upon tbeplatform of the London Tavern witbin the last nine or ten months . On the first occasion , he had ideolared that Lamartine woiild deceive the people of France ; and that' unless' Ledru Rollm and the glorious leaders of the Mountain party were raised to poweiv the cause of freedom would be betrayed and crushed in Europe . ( Hear ; hear . ) And the result Aad , verified the presage . On the second occasion he had declared that mere verbal sympathy with Hungary was a detestable farce ; and that . unless England proclaimed war in order , to ^ assist the gallant ¦ Hungarians , the cause of this brave people would be betrayed and crushed likewise ; . ( Loud
cheerin " . ) And this prediction -was also iuiniieu . Where " were the brave Epssuth —( loua cheers)—and the glorious Mazzini—( loud cheersj-now ^ ? He heard one voice bawl out" question : but it was all to the question . ( Cheers . ) For . he . wouW venturea third prophecy ; ^ whioh ' was , that if the middle classes romained faithful to the pledges made in the programme of tne Reform ^ Association , and if the workingclasses gave them their , support , still maintaining , however , ¦ ' a vigorous ^ concurrent ritatiori of their owh ; the speedy result must be a large measure of reform . Then the workuig classes would continue their own glorious movement until the People ' s Charter beoama ; the law o f the land . ( Immensecheering . ) .... . ,- ; :-
The resolution was then put and carried . ; Mr . D . W . ' Wirb proposed ; the following resolujtion : — " That this meeting regards with feelings of great satisfaction tlie : proposition , of holding a National Conference in London , durmg the month of March next , and calls upon the friends of the movemeniiri ' all ' parts ofthe country , to assist the council by selecting earnest reformers to represent them at that important meeting . " He said the gentleman who had preoeded ; him had ; talked of classes . He ( Mr . Wire ) hated , this ' word . ¦ He liked the name " people . " ( Hear , hear ; and cheers . ) It was to the people that the council was about to address itselr in all parts : of the country . They wanted to unite all for the accomplishment of a
great object . What was the object of that . association ? , Why , to increase the number of those , who returned members 6 / Parliamont , or rather the .. object was twofold—to purify the representation , and to bring within the pale of the constitution the . unrepresented masses . At present two members were returned by ninety-four voters , and two by . . 16 , 000 , and it was only by thotwo latter that the interests of the . people were truly represented . What was thOv Constitution Of , the House of , Commons ! , Every class . was well repreaented—tho people alone , were unrepresented . If a captain in ' the navy presented himself , let him be told to , take ; care of his ship . If a captain in the army came forward , let him be told to look after the " discipline of . hjs . troep , with the "
view of preventing the outbreak ; of a mutiny iae tho recent one at Nottingham , by looking after tno comforts of his men , ' and treating them as rational beings . ( Hear , hear . ) Let a . lord he treated ' with all imaginable ' courtesy , but let him be told that he had got iiis ' oVrn house , and » ras ' 'not . wanted m the House of Commons , and . that the _ lower house should no longer be made a place ofjobbeiyforthe aristocracy . ( Hear , hear . ) . An extension of the joffrage would be followed ^ by a reduction of taxation . They would not then see -fifty-three of the finest colonies in the wbriaVcolonies which ought
to be increasing the strength of the mother country —on the eye of rebellion . ' ( Hear , hear . ) Why were the colonies in that position ? Ask the irresponsible House of Commons . Who , were sent out as governors ? ( A voice , " Ward . " ) Were not the colonies made homes for decayed members of tho aristocracy ? ( Hear , hear . ) Would that be permitted by a pure House of Commons ? With such a house the colonies wouldi be governed at a vast deal less expense . Lord John Russell and his colleaguee could no longer govern this country , if the people only said they should not do so . < Mi * . E ,. Tatlob seconded the resolution . .
Mr . Kydd , in responding to a call of the meeting , gaid ,= that having been called , on he felt bound , as one of the electorsand unprivileged of the English community , to state his reason why he thought the intelligence of the people should rule paramount in the senate . He would not argue the question of an extension of the suffrage as for or against the aristopracy , but on the broad and comprehensive ground that the weal of the different members of the community was inseparable , and that the increased responsibility of every , member of the state gave power and strength to government . ' Whatever opinion might be entertained as to the value of increasing the suffirage , all persons , were agreed that the intelligence of England must rule England ,
and that the House of Representatives ought to be the reflex of that intelligence . ( Hear , hear . ) Now , although he was ready to admit < that the hi gher classes had abetter school education , he maintained that the appreciation , of right , the discrimination of worth , and the application of the mirid to . know what was judicious and injudicious was as common to the labourer in the streets as to the member ; of the House of Commons or . House of Lords ., ; ( Hear , hear .- ) ; As long ae the people were not represented , they would have to fight the battle over and oyer again . It was a libel to say that the working classes did not care for the suffrage ; it was they ,: in fact , who kept it before 'the : public mind for a great number of yearsi The working men ; of England
were as moral as the mjijovity of the other classes ; they had their property , too , in the labour of , their hands , and , if any derangement of the commercial affairs , of the country took place they were the first to feel it . They had , therefore , a real and . serious interest in good legislation ; why , then , should they not be enfranohiaed so as to make the . House of Commons the reflex of tho . entire community . ( Hear , hear . v Let them unite the intelligence and rights / of the people against the ascendancy of faction in the' first : instance , and when the middle classes had fought out th ' eirbnttle ; * they ( the Chartists ) would fight thoirs till they obtained the Charter and the "legitimate ronrflsentation of the democracy . ( Loud cheers . ) : '
The CHAinMiN said that h 9 had received a note from Mr ; Jones saying that he would be glad oh the part ofthe social reformersto offer a few observation ' B in favour " of the assooiation . ' 'Now , they were hot there todiscuss socialism—^ hear , hear)—but if this gentlem ' ah . wpuld confine kniselftothe object of the associution they would bo elad to hear him ; if he spoke on soolahsmhe would feel it his duty tostophimi ( Heari hear . ) Neithercould he allow any gentleman to address him from the body of the meeting . ;" ; ^" " - / - ; . ; - ;' ' ; ^¦¦ '¦ ¦ l . --- - ' "" - ' : •'¦¦ : ¦ . ;•• : ' . - Mr . Jones ; having ascended the platform , said , ; that if the chairman had made no attusioh to what he intended to say , but few could have discovered what his opinions were-apart from the business © f
that association . "( Hear , hear . ) He spoke becauae he thoughfthat men who agreedin the two objects this association had in view ought to unite ingiving their support to these two objects , but whilst doing so , they should guard therose-lvea against cwnpromiaing those ' opinions which they held outside these objects . ( Hear . ) " He was there as the representative 6 f opinibnswhwh ; 'whatever imight bit thought of them in this country ; were agitating European ' society at tbat moment . He felt boundto say that ho did not think a reduction of taxation was the most importnnt ; thing . ' He . ' -, thought that ; the people sutfored more through' an excessive compe ¦
tition - than tnrouga taxation . ( Hear , ; hear , aad ' 'Question . " ) lief did not expect to find an agreement in his opinions any moro than othors . should expect him' W agree intheirs-i- ( hear;)—bufcia this they all -agreed , that the people of this country shouldhave the control of their own destinies placed in their ' ownj hands . ( Hear , hear . ) ' tefcrthem , therefore , unite in' effecting that objeot , and each party ^ . ' couldi propagate his ; - 'own , opinion ? atv the proper time and ! plaoe . ( Hear , ? hea > . ) > With that reservation he had great pleasuro" in giving ; his adhesion to tho resolution , ^ whioV was then ' : put and barriediirianimotiBlyi ; ' } . - ;¦ : ^ :- :, 'i ^ 1 ¦;' :: ;; ^
. ' Oh the motion of the Rev ; Ti SpiNOKR , the usual vote'df thanks W the ohaic-naa agreed to ; and , at half-past four o'do $ , ' .
Untitled Article
- - ' Bir ^ osim WAMSWJt ¦ ^ eturned ; # anks ; ; saying thdrtho ohly ' objeotHof the ^ assqciationwas to ^ nake property safe ^ he-country ^ prosperous ,: and tne peopl ^ contehtef and Kappy . ? : y ( Lbud ( jheers . ) ¦ ' The Vasti assemblage then ' separated . ' ' r .-:- ; : r-- ^ u \ - -K : ? , < t viVf ^^ rir : ^ -mfi i : ¦ : ¦' . ! -.::. ' ¦ ¦ - . ; c ^ ^^ ,, 1 ' / wi wtsM wturned ^ ihanks ; ; saying
Untitled Article
; , - {¦ . ?; . y ;> PESTMCTIYE ^ riE ^ S . ; J / ; ; .,,,. r . (^ om ^; T ^ rd ^ diU ( m ^ Lcut , M !^ ' ) , ;; ; ,. BauNBfficK House , ' : i Nine Elms . — : On Thursday morningabout . 'a quarter before . seyon o ' clock , a quantity '' of smoke was seen issuing from Brunswick House , which stands ; , between the wharf and the ¦ WandsWOl'th-road , and at'the same time the inhabitants Of the road alarmed by the ewes . of a female , who was seen climbing along the roof . Ladders were procured , and the woman—the wife of apoliceman , occupying an -upper floor—was placed in saftty inatiopposite house . ; . The flames then burst through the windows , and a free supply , of au ' being thus obtained , the entire ; house ( vas shoi-tly in flamfi ' s . About eiffht o ' clock portions of the roof
fell in , and by nine the north side of the large build' ina was gutted . About eleven o'clock the fire was considered as subdued , but the smoking ruins demanded watchful attention .: . Brunswick-house will be remembered by . many as being once a favourite public suburban resort , having gardens by the side ofthe Thames , and a pier . , . 1 , . - . CiTy . —On Thursday , a fire broke out on the premises of Mr . John Boswell , a wine cooper , in Little-Bush-lane , Canhon-street ., - Several engines quickly attended , when the firemen found that the flames were burning in the cellars , running not merely . uhder Mr . Boswell ' s house , but under , several others .
The engines were got to work , and water thrown into the' ^ basement , but it could not reach the flames . The patent smoke-proof dress was therefore sent for , and one of the officers was " enabled to enter , the , / cellars , where ^ he found a quantity of crates , Straw , &e ., on fire . ; Bjr pumping-V cold siir into the : dress , Bridges was . ¦ enabled to ; cbntiriUO a considerable time amongst the , smoke , and thereby , direct the water in , the proper quarter , ; but the fire was notoxtinguished for several hours . The dam-, agb done , however , is ; not considerable , except by water .:: A spark'from a lantern , it is presumed , was the causeof the outbreak . . r ' ¦ '
;>¦ CovBNiay-sTnBBT ; Hatmarket . — About eleven o ' clock on Thursday night a fire , was discovered in the house of Messrs . Creese and Co ., bootmakers , i ,-:-. Coventry-street . Some of Mr . Creese ' s family were the first to inake the discovvry , and although they raised . an immediate alarm , in the course of a few minutes the whole of r , the factory became a general mass of fire .: The premises were burnt to the ground . The total damage is very considerable , and during tho excitement : which prevailed ; it was imponsible to ascertain how many bf the sufferers
were insured , or anything respecting the probable causeof the disaster ; , ; . ¦ . r ; ¦ - ¦ ¦• LAMBKTH-WAiK .-r-On Friday morning a fire happened at No . 50 , Lambeth-walk , belonging to Mr . Ft'G&SO t » hat-maker , making- the third time that thesame . property has been on fire within a few years . The firemen succeeded in eventually getting the : flames under , but not until the whole ; of the stock-in-trade was destroyed , and the lower portion of the premises burned out , and the upper ; portion , with the furniture , « fce ., severely damaged by heat , Ac ; The cause of the fire could not be ascertained .
Untitled Article
The PaiAcb Court has closed its unhonoured existence . No writs have been issued swee the 1 st of ^ August last ; but a good deal of business has been transacted in the court under the Small Debts Act . ' . The last counsel admitted to plead in the court was Mr . Best , the ^^ member for Kidderminster ; who gave about £ 2 , 000 for the © fflcc . The records of tha court are transferred to the kefeping of the Master of the Rolls . A gentleman complaining to his bootmaker that a pairpof boots recently sent were too short , and that he wanted a pair to coyer the whole calf , had following j ' eu d '« 3 pn « isenti him— v These boots Were never mado for . me , ; They are too short , by half ; , ; I want them long enough , 'd ' ye see , ' To coverall the calf . " . ¦••' . - " Why , sir , ' ? said Last , with stifled smiles . 'LTo alter them I'll try ; , Bur if they coyer aU the calf , , They must be five feet high , "
Untitled Article
in the p » r 5 » U of St . Anue . VYestminster , a * «« " » " « ! '¦ - office , lk / Oreat WindmUI-street , Havm » rtje ^ to £° J $ ; ofWes ^ ster . f ^ mePhjprietbr . rBARGUSO'CONlfOB ; t •'¦ Em . M . P ., and published by fre 8 aid , WauAM » U ) ra et ( the Office . " in U » e wmQ « r « et wid fW < 8 ll .-- . 9 atur « fi ( j » uw * y iath ; i 85 Qi - " ^; - - - ¦ ¦¦ ¦ - . ¦ ¦; : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ > ' .. . - ¦ . ¦< : .
Untitled Article
- ¦ - . itATa wmmAQvi aiiT' : . .. .- ., 4 ; ;„ ..,. ; ..,. / . „¦ ,.: „ .:,,:,., ¦ ..::::-.,...-. JMi . MmsJ ^ ^ . ,,: : ... ^ . . ^ ., _ ^ ,., , ,.. I _ :., ,, ^ ., :.. ... .., . ^ ^^^^^ ^ Jj = 1 ^^ B ^^ ^^^ 4 ^ ^^ -- ' - — ' ^ r :- - - ^ -- "r *~" * ¦ k ¦ ¦ : /¦? - . ¦; - .--: ¦ - ' . - - ; -. ., i .-: t :::,:--.- ^ ..- - - ¦ * * ¦¦¦ ' " -- - - - > " - ¦ ¦ '" ¦ ¦ " ¦> ' ¦ -- ^ J- - ' ^ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' - - ' ¦ - ¦¦¦ - ' - ' ¦ - '" — — - ... -. _ ™ ^ Klf ( - workiD 2 ^ Iasses , was lately held in r i ^ V - ^ a ^ K ^^^ ^ hmrnks ^ A meefcing of the vforkiDg classes , was lately held uz
¦ ¦¦ /.; A Friend Inneed, Is A Friend Indeed!! ' The Compound Indian Extract Is A Safe And Speedy Remedy For. Malignant Gonor-
¦ ¦¦ / . ; A friend inneed , is a friend indeed !! ' THE COMPOUND INDIAN EXTRACT is a safe and speedy remedy for . malignant Gonor-
Tne Printed Bt William Bideb, Ooto. 5, Maeclesfieldatmel, P
tne Printed bT WILLIAM BIDEB , oOTo . 5 , MaeclesfieldatMel , p
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 12, 1850, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1556/page/8/
-