On this page
- Departments (3)
- Adverts (6)
-
Text (10)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
jrofetgu p lisceUanea,
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
^nh lit ®mmmtMti.
-
Untitled Article
-
,^^, ^^ —moo— ¦«———¦¦—^^—^ — WORKING TAILORS' ASSOCIATION, \V 68, WESTMINSTER UlUDGE ROAD, IiAMBETH. -T
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
TRUSTEES . j , LOKD GOOIBICH , I A . A . VANBITTAnT , ESQ . \ g l As worWng-men organised for the management and execution of e , our own bu-iness . we appeal with great confidence to our fellow . „ . working men for their hearty support . Wo ask thsit support in the -: * L , plain words ot plain men , withoui the usual shopkteping tricks and i falsehoods . We do so because we know that we . offer an . opportunityfor the exwise of abound ecunomy , but-we make our appeal m re particularly because we believe that every honest artizan in : supporting u < will feel tha . he is perfominga duty to the men of his pla > 8 ,, which to overlook or nsglect .-wpuld be a treason and a , fli > ii ^ r'irfi ¦ ¦ ' - * . We ask for the support of working-men In the full assurance that no bet ' er value can be given for m ney than that wbiou we offerand we desire success thrbughthat supportinot solely . that we may rescue ourselves frumjhe . wrewhednessanrt slavery of the slop ' syg . tern—hut more piirticnlarly that our ? ellowiworl « ers of all tFades , encouraped by our j-xample , may , through the profitable results of se'f-managenv nt , placo ihemselves and their children beyond' the ; rtavh of povery or crime . " Eelymg on the gooJ faith of the people , we await patoentljtbaie . suit of this appeal . Waweb Cooper , Manager . LIST OTl TBICES . £ s . d . £ s . d . BiacU Dre 3 s Coat - .. .. .. 1 5 , 0 , to 2 5 0 Ditto Frock Coat 1 7 C „ 2 10 0 Paletots .. .. 1 4-0 ,, 220 Oxonians .. ..- 0 18 0 „ 1 15 0 ¦ : Plaid Doe Shooting Coats .. .. 0 18 0 „ 1 10 0 { : Strorig Pilot , prime quality , from- ; .. - ..-: 1 ¦ . 3 0 . , MiUM Tweed—a serviceable article 0 12 0 ,, 0 18 0 Overcoats .. .. 1 1 0 ,, 2 0 0 VESTS ., Black Cloth , double-breasted .. 0 7 G „ 0 12 0 Ditto single-breasted .. .. 0 G 6 „ 0 10 6 , Doeskins .. .. ¦ 0 5 . 6 „ 0 9 0 I Blaokdatins .. . 0 8-C „ 0 li 0 Fancy Silks—rii-h patterns .. .. 0 6 . 6 „ 0 12 0 , Black Cliith or Doe Trousers .. 0 11 6 „ ' : Doeskin , Fancy—lined throughout .. 0 9 0 .,, 0 18 . 0 DOTS .. ¦ '; Bovs'French Suits .. .. .. 0 . ' 1 5 „ 2 2 0 , Tu nicuits . " .. .. .. .. 1 0 0 ,,, 1 15 0 ShootWCoats 0 12 , 0 ,, 1 0 : 0 Black Vests " \ . ... .. .. 0 5 , 0 ,, 0 8 0 Black Trousers .. 0 8 0 „ ' 0 14 ' 0 FancvTrous-js 01 0 „ 0 12- 0 Tweed Coats-well lined . .. .. 0 8 . 0 .,, 0 , 15 0 . . Cord or Mole Jackets—double sewn 0 7 0 „ 0 10 C ¦ Ves- J- ,, ¦ ¦ ' .. 0 4 . --0 ., 0 GO Trousers-Bojible Genoa „ ... 0 6 6 ,, 010 . 6 . Mole Shooti ^ g Coats ' „ ' from 0 16 0 : Bo ' s Jackets „ ' .. 0 5 . 0 „ 0 7 G Vests . „ ... 0 . 2 6 ,, 0 , 4 6 , Trousers , „ .. . 0 . 4 . 6 „ 0 6 6 : hats . and caps in endless variety and at prices ijn ! 'Ui ; cedented ; 1 ^* The , Hats are Manufiicmred by tho Working Hatters of ; • • ¦* ¦ ' Miii . C'K ster .
Untitled Ad
MOAT' S V E G E T A B L E ^ P-l L L S ; made by W . C . MO ^ T , Membt-r of the Royal College of Sur . geons of England , and Apothecary , 341 . Stkand , formerly Paitner with the late V ¦ ¦ r . Mouison the Hygeist , British College of Heal : h , " —a remedy for the great majority of Diseases , . often effectitg . re ., markMble restorations to hea th .. . •¦•> . ilr . Mow ' s Paw will be found to possess no ohjectionahle qualU ties , and are confidently recommended na a . most useful Family Medicine cumbining the finest tonic properties with those of a mild ana safe aperient . ' ' ¦ ' The . C ' mmon experience of mankind , teaches . that . , the . daily health depends ia a great degree on the regularity of , the , alvine evacua-. ions . " •• ' Crowded cities and monotonous emplojments give rise , to various ,, ailments , such aa stomach , liver , and'bowel disorders , the frequent , occurrences of which rend rs ' Jt necessary to have si reliable niedi- ' ci e adapted for general use . . Mr . Moat ' b Paw fulfil this requirement . . They are of . one . sort .. . only , and « io not necessitate absence from husiuess . ' Mi . MoMfrecommeuds them as the best form ot tonic and aperient medicine to be taken generally , where the services of . a , medical , adviser lire not , ; felt to b . requisite .- " . ' For the administering to children Mr . Moat makes smaller pills , coated . with 8 iifar . . ¦ " ' ¦ Mqat ' s , Pilw are applicable in , the . . following . DiEeaws ;—Indices ; , tion— Heartburn-Sicknessotthe stomach— yomtiihij- ^ -OvVrilowo . Bile—Gripes—Flatulency — Costivene ' ss — Pilos-r-SisSk , Headache—Nei vons | Affections—Lowness of ,: Suirits—Suar , Throat—CaUirrh—Asthma—Dropsy •¦¦ ¦ •• • Sold , with directions for use , in boxes at Is . 1 jd ., 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . d ., ani lls ., by t e proprietor , at 844 , - > tband , and ., by most Vendor of Medicines througlidut Great Britain , and the Colonies / The Medicines are nNo sold with directions printed iu Welsh , Qermati , French ,, Spnnish . Aiid . Dttteh .. . . . .
Untitled Ad
TIIK SliiE . NT PBtlEND . IN SIX LANGUA « ES .-Fortieth Edition . C ontaining the remed y .- for the prevention of disease Illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical and ; Explanatory Coloured Engravings on Steel . On Phyical Disqualifications , Generative Incapacity , « nd Imppdiimnts t » Murriiige . A tnw and , improved edition , enlhr ^ eu to 10 G pases , price 2 s . 6 d . ; by ' post , airecrf-om theestiiftlinhment , 3 s . 6 ( 1 . in postaire stiimps . By K . vnA h Pebky and Co ., Consulting Surgeons , 19 , Berners-street , Oxftm .-str . et , London . Publishtd bj Sherwood and Co , 23 , Paternoster row ; and sold by Hannay , 03 , and Sanger . 150 , Oxford-street ; Stavie . 23 , Tiehb .. r e-. * strebt , Hajmarfc-f , and Gordon , 46 , Leadenhall-street j Barclqy and Son , 95 Fa-ringdnn-street ; -v , Sution and Co .. 10 . Bowchttrehyard ) W Edwards , B 7 . St . PauVs-churchjard ; Butler an'd H .-irding , 4 . Cheapside 5 It . Johnson . 62 * Cornhill ' . J . and 11 . Baines anil Co ., I-eith-walU , Ediuhurgh ; D . Campbell , Argyll-strect , ' Glasgow ; J . Priestley , Lord strset . T . Newton , Church-street , Liveipiiol j R . II . Ingham . Market street , Manchester ; and J . II , P . mell , 15 . Westmiireiand-strett , Dublin . Thomas lleid , Bookseller , 16 , Spniiicgardens , Bnlton , Lancashire . ' Thn Cordial Bnlm of Siriacura' is expressly employed to renovate the impaired powers of life . 11 s . per bottle , or four . bottles 111 one 33 s . ' Tlie Concentrated Detersive Efsence . ' Price lls . and 33 s . per bottle . . r • Tlie £ 5 cases of' . Sjriacum « r Concentrated Detersive Essence . can only be had , at 9 , Berners-street . Oxford street , h- nion ' whenby th-re is a savimj of £ 1128 . ; nnd the patient is . entUlcd to receiyu aiivico without a fee . which advantage is applicable only to those who remit ( 5 for a packet . " . ' Perry ' s Purifying SpecinVPills . ' Price 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . Qi . and Us per box . . • . Consultation , fee , if by letter , £ 1 . ratientsarerequfiBtea tobeas minute as possible ) in the description , of their cases , statins nee . habits , and p-iBition in society . . . M . essrs . Perry . Surgeons ,, are , in attendance daily at 19 , Berncrs-1 street . Oxtord-street , London , from"Iltill 2 , andfrbni 5 to 8 ; on ' I Sund » ys from 11 ro 1 ;
Untitled Ad
• - - - ' « in . - of J . - £ - of lhH « I. ? her S PSla J SS S tw M S " '" mra "S 1 * " « S '' the re lent " paid must -rewhSj [ ' HERB IS YOUR REMEDY . s JJOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT . A MOST MIRACULOUS CURE OF BAD LEGS , AFTER ' F , OllTY rTIlREE . YEA . R § ' SUFFERING . f hxtraet of a Letter from Mr . William Oahmi , of 70 , St . Mary ' s , i Street , iVeymouth , dated May loth , 1851 . U To Professor . Honow at . •»¦ » ¦ ' SiE , _ A t th age of eighteen my wjfo ( who is . now sixty-one ) caught . . avioleutcold , which settled in her . legs , nniievei- since that time they have been more or less sore / and greatly inflamed . Her ago . - , nies were dtstractttiR , and for months together she was deprived n eiuirely of rest and sleep . Every remedy that inedieal mtn ad b vised was tned , but without effect ; her . health suffered severely ; I Wtit T li , P ^' terri He 1 had often read your . Ade > ertieements , and advised her to trj your Pills . nnd Ointnitnt ; i . nd , , as ix last resource , after every other ri medy hnd proved useless , she ; , . consented to do £ 0 . She commenced six weeks Hgo , : i » u , str . We r to relate , is now 111 good health . Her legs are painless , without » seam , or scar , and hor sleep , sound and undisturbed . Could wi v have witnessed tin- suffering * of my . wife during tl ; e last fortv-tliVee II years , and contrast them wjth her present , mijimntnt .. f . hmlth '' , 1 . you w .., u , 1 . indeed feeldelighted in . having been the means of so r greatly alleviating the sufferings of a fellow creature . " ' s ( Signed ) Wiluam Galpi . v . k PERSON . SEVENTY YEARS OFAGE ? CURED OF A BAD LEG OF THIRTY YEARS' STANDING / ' ¦ Copy of a Latter from M * . W . Abbs , BuMei ; of Ga > Ovens of Rushdiffe , near Huddcrsfielct , dated Man Z \ st , 18 j 1 ' To Professor Hoilowat , ¦ .,., * . I- Sm ,-I suffered fur a peviod of -thirty , j-ears from a ban W the result oftwo or three ditterent accidents at . Gas Works , hecomn " . , nied by scorbutic symptoms I had recourse to a varietv o \ 3 » oal advice , without deriving any benefit arid was even toM tl . atthe *? J ; mus 1 t J ? . oam P utatcd . J'ct . in opposition to thut opinion , y our Pills and Ointment have effected a complete cure in so si " r a tim " 6 that lew who had not witnessed it would credit the fact . The truth of this statement dan be verified by Mr . w "» . England , , Chemwt , 13 . Mavket-street . HuWersfield . . ^ ' Q a f A DREADFUL BAD BREAST CURED IN ONE MONTH 4 hxtract of a Letter from Mf . Frederick Turner , of Penshurst Kent , dated December 13 th ., 1850 . To Professor IIolloway , ¦« . _ Deau SiB .-My wife had suffered from Bad Breasts for inoro that 18 six months , and during the whol » period , had the best medical at T ( tenditnce . hut all to no use . Having before healed an awiul wouni inmj own leg by your unrivalled medicine , I determined aCain ti , j _ use your Pills and Ointment , and therefore gave them a trinl in he a f- . ' V t 01 ^ ^ ? Wil , " «? . fiip i" k » ~ in a month , perl " c a ewe was effected , and the benefit that' various other branch * b »» sasj ^ ^^^ -w ® a Wonderful ouKl a t 5 ShS ' of „ SWELLING OF THE KNEE . - 1 K Copy of a . Letter from John Fox far , a * Agriculturist , residb * ' . I . t « £ f orou 9 < ««« r Ikxham ; dated Mm 15 th , 1850 . ' ed To Professor I Iollowat , ' ' . ' - . ' .-.. b , ^^^^ wSKvaisasft-- ^ Ss ^ ^^ s ^^ wws i ^¦ : ^^ w ^ ae ^ i ., 1 AN INFLAMMATION IN tWwDB PB&OTLY su- CURED . ' i ^ v " nZ %° , Mr - Frands Anwf > of Breahowi £ topS £ -, teftr h ^ Wn *™ .... . e w ' fro m ' tofeto tf ™ ^"" . V T ' ? . yca" ™* wife llas be '" 8 ullJec fl SiH ? ii ?*? Ss : »^ ^ » SJSSt&tpWAAft — 5 z ^ £% ~ & x& 2 &s : sbss Blv and shf w nnin e o ^ lk 8 ? e P * 5 " in h" * idei «« oiimple-elj curei ^ and she has enjoyed the best of health lor ine last four years . . a , Si 2 ^ r ^^** - '" oi .. XS ; lsV | £ Su : | e- * gar- ? - t " 6 Bunions ' ' lCont . ractedand ' Sore Nipples £ r . ! £ && •» »? : r H SSr-- ^ -ir - Jj . - Chapped-hand ,-. .,, ig ago . Wounds ai < ' JW b the Proprietor 244 ? Strand , ( near TempU ^ . Bar . ) Londoi lUst and by aU respectahle Vendors of Patcpt MedVcine ' s ' throughot re- ^ e civilised world , i ^ Pots and'Boxes ' , ls . lid ., Ss / fld ., . | sT 6 d iicb ! " !' , ' 22 t s l ;' » nd 33 s - . eacn . There is a , Very xonWerable ^ savihgl ¦< " :-, sw-fl' ^ Mttiw s Tor th 9 « ul 3 # nee of PaWeatfl are aff xed ' to-it * « -. ; ., \ SOinKox , ¦• '" . * . ; , ; , ; : ¦ , ; : . . ; ::..::. ¦¦•' ,:.:
Untitled Ad
VUiiAV , AW » .. * TAAl » Ainr ^_ r ^ . How Publishing in Nos . at One Pcmm . aV ALL SPLENWbtr ltUJSTBtw ' . f ' ' 1 .-TJ 1 E LOST MAHINERSroT the Search for «• lin ,, an , autlieutic account of .. the various cxned , f ,,,,: " ' r > PvanV Beut in search of the missing ships : with numerou / j h v ftoen 2 .-LAMARTlNE'S , TBAyELS : in the Holv U ^ Prontispiece and Title' ; and numerous other plater ^ - «* Mttca . 8—THE . PILGRIM'S PKOGUESS-comi )| (« ., iV loured Frontispiece and numerous 6 ther plates . on ! with t 0-• t .-THE TRIALS OF LOVE , or Woman ' s Itew . M . Maria Jones : a talc of surpassing interest Wi . i y Ha nnab grated Frontispiece and " Title ;" and bffier pIatS ; SJT *'' et » - pages in . each feting Number . v 5 > 6 i « e « n farj # 5 . -THE PROGRESS OF CrImI " ^ Memoirs of » rt . v an authentic , arraiive . of the Uermond 6 evHurrni ., ar > ning , perbly engraved FroHtiepte .-e and Title , and other 1 . "I ? « " large pages iti each Penny Number . " = plates . j , tt )) C-CALIFORNIA , or the Guide to the ( iolden r . . - loured Frontispiece and Title , and numerous other ' pJai * * ' *' co ; 7 .-R 0 BINSON CRUSOE : " GULLIVER'S THavptV MLUSCUAIJSEN :. With superb FrontispiMe' . «„ , - ! : B ¦ ] / sixteen large pages in each ft / my Number . ' iraUQ on steal . j PORT-RA-ITS ^ O ? PATRIOTS ' Qur . Readers are . informed ; that . there i s nw a tt ? - . various . . . Steel . Engraymw .,, lormerly distributed with tw . I be jThey conajstof - ¦ uulea « "n « " « paper .-: " KoSfiDTU , HirCDEL , ?• t Louis . Bwnc , Sami OBkies : MEAGHiBl " KlCUARO O ' iiTl « ¦ These Endings have excited the ad . niranon 0 ; etery one » W ; h-. s aeen them .. They . are faithful portraits , a . d are e «™ tM ^ , the most brilliant style . Price Fou . pence eacb .-N B Th . T ? l ?; ! of RicharcI Oastler ( amagnificent print , and a s rikinj iLn «! v - ' ; may , also be had . at . the . 'Uome * Office , No . 2 , York-Ureet , Cor " m ' / I tliere has also been a reprint of the undertnentioned Wi »« , i I whioh have been gwen away at dlffierept times with the 'KerV Star , ' and . wh . ch are . s : riking L keneSses , . and executed in the ™ ,. 1 brilliant matmer-Price Twopence each— '" bb osi ¦ AKTHDR O'Connor , ' '¦ Bbontehee O'Bbiev J . B . bTEPlIENS , W . P . KoBEUTS ' : . P . M .. M ' DotjALL . Seve-al surplus VoU . land III . ol "TUB LAB . OURKR , " ; Neatly bound , are now offered at One SliitiinK per Vol Thf «' . „; ; . ¦ ¦ """ price wiis Three Shillings and Sixpence . ' ™* T H . E B U R N I Nflfl P T HE AJIAZOK- ' A mngnificently coloured engraving of this ' fearful ' eaWroiih * ' ' " Price'One ShUIing sW Supence . - ' T *' ¦ THE IIOLMFIUTII DISASTERA largo and beautilullj executed Biu-whig of this terrible calamiiv Price One Shilling plain . <•»«"»«* . S . Y . Collins 113 , Fleet street . 6 . Pavet , 47 . ! l (> iy * oli- » nt'et , Strand , London-Juskph SHKPUKftD , Sc « tl ; u « l-roa ( l , Liverpool ; Jons llKYwoOD , Deaiisg « te , Manchester .
Untitled Ad
' l-vifuHTAN I { SOCIALIST 1 'UBLlCATl oKS . . ROBERT OWEN'S JOURNAIi . THlv JOUKXAi , ( Published ' weekly , price One I ' enni , and ia montkly parts ,-' " . * ' price . FotiBPtCE ) , Explains themeans by which the population ol the world may be placed uitlftf ) new and v ; ry Miperiur circumstances , and provided with constant beneficial employment , and thereby enabled to enjoy comfort and abundancf , and great social advantayes ; and the " direct means by which this change inuy be effected with benefit to ' aU classes . - . ' , The ajldresscs on Government , on Education , to feeDcV gates of All Nations to ' the World ' s Fair , tind ' oii Tiue and False Religion , which have latel j appeared in the pages of this Journal , have been reprinted in . the lorin .. f cheap ' pamphlets , and will be found to contain information of the deepest interest . * ihe Eleventh Monthly I ' ariof this Journal is now ready , Vrice 4 d , , Also tlie . Firat Volume , Trice is . ( id . Allt . OWEN'S PUBLlUATJOiNS . The follawiiig Pan-. phlets , whid ) have been ' reprinted from articleslecuntly inserted m Itoberi Owen's , Journal , ' will bewj uH'ful fur propagandist purposes . "" ' " LETTERS ON EDUCATION , 1 As- it is , and it . ought to be . Addressed to the Teachers of he Human Race- —2 d-BETTERS ON GOVERNMENT , At it is , and aa it . ought to be . Addressed to ., the Government 0 . ' the British Empire . —2 d . TO THE DELEGATES OP THE WORLD , AT THE ; WORLD'S FAIR . ow : hicHare ,, adaed . a . Petition of Robert Owen to both Houses i otPuriiumeiit , and a Letter to thi ' Editors bf the ' ihrjstiai ) Socialist . *—Sd . ' •¦ " ¦ ¦ - . •¦¦'• '• ¦ TRUE , AND FALSE' 11 ELIGIOS CONTRASTED , . Pricojd . . T ) is jnvvious more recent works are : ' — tHB REVOLUTION IN THE MIND AND PBACT 10 & 8 vo ., wuh Suiijilemtn ' . OsjUd . Pcoitle's Edition , Is . -,, CATECHISM OP THE RATIONAL SYSTEM , , i ' rice Id . . ¦ FAREWELL ADDRESS-ld . ; Aitsdii . Queens Head-j « i . s Mi »» , rateruostcr-row , anii ; . a ! l Book « iler * . , .. - . . :.-. -
Untitled Article
any better than afrfciucated , intelligwkNorthern freeman . But , Birj % hig 8 and t > -inocratssay thajQfrn * n \ graceful inequality shall be allowed to the people of XJtab . and maintained . Toey know that public indignation would be kindled aga * nst every raiii who would thus degrade the people of the North . Our freemen would hurl from place and power etch men , if the facta were known to them . The same law , or a law with similar provisions ,- wa < enacted in relation to Sew Mexico . The people of that Territory may . if tney please , enter into this speculation in human SeBh . They may curse that land with human bondage "W higs and Democrats say that this law shall be a final settlement of that subject ; that slavery and the slave trade **»" " ? ^* d ?? the Democrats are to resist
!^ A . and the Whigs are to di-countenance all discussion in relation to it . One or moreslave States are to be admitted from Sew Me ^ coupoatne same terms of degrading inanity to the iree States ^ those from tJtah , arfd Northern fe . h ^ it * itl « fct discussion . Agitation would , the words of the Whig resolutiou , endanger the peace of She W&U £ party . Ta-y say they therefore deprecate agitation . Well ,. , the proper meaning of the verb "to deprecate ja , to •' pray against ; " and the Wigs will therefore iray against asfolinn , as it will endanger their peace . Burn , prayers womd simply be '" an abomination ; " fch y -Jfould do no other hurt . And as for the pe-ce of the Whig Bt d
party , I » u f * r rather see it ei . daugerM than to see one «« nM sold from its parents , or one woman flogged , or one an degraded . Tub motto of Free-Soilers i « , "No more ola » e Slates . " This is our unyieldiue , determined portion . W e vi"g <> ah exterminatm * warfare against eve y » ' ; n nd e > er » party who would extend the carse of human itir luils , or lucrease ibe eiave power in any aegree . The peiuo- ' rauc i » r yand the Whig party unite in the extension of slavery and of the slave power , - and then ask the friends , of liberty to vote with them . I shall not do it . Another meaame of tbe la * t Congress was a law entitled "An Act to Aimiuh the Sl * ve Trade , in the District of Columbia . " A flier nfc falsehood was sent to tbe people in this title ; for the law itself does not profess to abolish the
slave trade in ttiis District , and ouly excludes from this niar&etihe > laT
tsia this traffic lu the bodies of « omen . aud the ' advocates bf liberty are asked to aid in electing them . Sir , let ihose tames reTel in such mur-d aud , political wicRedness ' let them pledge themselves and < heir caudidates t « peroetrate crimes revohiug ro humanity . ; but 1 beseech them no' to in-Bn-tnonest men , philanthropists , and Christiana , bv arkina them to participate in such transcefdent iuiqniiy Another of tbe compromuemeaBure * « the Fugitive Slave Law Of the chapter of this law I h , ve spokea oa UnS ' ^ Z sions . Ot its anconstituti-nality , I think no unprejudiced due can douutj who listened to < he * pe » eh Of the oPn . i « nt from Mot ets ( Mr . Rantonl . ) W'SfiRSffi ted under this law ; of the en-. rmities of « ndW : fiS 5 £ i i * o * lavery . uoder colour ol this Jaw ; of the barbarous and Savage duracer of the suent , selected b , this . artnSSiS tiou tp _ car-y it om , I have n « time to sj eak . I not , v « i ;„
tte aldress ot n clergyman , lately deim-red before the Home liisrtuuary Society a statement that the reverend sneaker was in the central par's o Russia during last summer that an iii'el igem nobleman taunted him with the character of tbi- Fugj-iveW , spying : "You ca « fi « d nuthink in the le al code of Russia , nor in the decrees of hsr EmnenirV equal to that barbarous law . " Uo , sir ; I do not believe th « t any despot of Russia , or of Austria , was ever guilty of putting forth so barbarous a Ia «; yet the Democratic oartv and the Whig pmy tell us that this la « shall rema ? n » Ba final se . tlement of this subject . The Whie party , it is trne reserve to themsejTes the right of makiogit more barbarous But u is to remain a la # and continue in force while time shall last . Yes , when the " archangel shall descend fr ° m Heaven with a rainbow upon his head , and placing one ' fo ^ nponihe earth and the other unon the srh ohoii „____ T
Mm who liveth for ever and ever that " time shall be no loneerj" ihe dread summ-. ns shall find the nennlnf Philadelphia , N > w York , a .. d Boston , upon the' -S ^ SHIS f r ? ™ ° ' beis ' ° haTe fled from a " « t e 'hey sold dear in life , m order to enjoy liberty The * t > Whi » and D-mocrats will be foand ^ oniu ^ hLaw ^ S tiiry shall close tueir eyes up .. n terrestrial obj ^ cti , rhev wi be lutemna to the baying of bloodhounds , the clankiL of cb = nns , and sbneks of slaves , the roar of muske's the dvintgroans of slave catchers , and their wounded associate * h bloodhounds ; , he last death sigh of muSd " f ° S iS , all rwe from thiS earth , aud mingle with the archangeTs voice , as he shall summon us all to the bar ot final retribution . I woud speak of the future with sol emnity but if CS !? i ^ 7 . 2 ?* ^ ' *• .. « - *« VA their ading ta of charac "
. e . ra . -er . as some hold , it wo uld seen , that th-ir residence in the spmi land will be made vcat whh tbe sighs , and groans and shrieks , of associated bana . B « b . tn parties and the . r cau-idaies are pled ged to maintaL thisinfamou , law . * - * Whi » s and ASSrSg " ™ "J never shall be discussed . That , when our peop e of the north see a fellow-b ing seized , chained . dragL d I £ slavery , and sold and flogged , they shallaa , nothinSmt U here or elsewhere . That they shallloos upon the murdered corpse of fugitives shot down by the agents of gov « nm t and may moan over their barbarity , bn . they musfnoSS they must not agitate the repeal of this law . Well sfc I ¦ insure them the people will discuss these thinesMhey will hurl from power and from place the men who thu 8 contemn the popularfeeling . But it is said , through tto mffiS ? that we cannot repeal this law . Isaw tfafs miSK article , m Borne resneett an aWe arrici » aJZSJZ ,
tbislaw ma Whig paper , professedly Ami-Slavery Thl 6 dror , h ., wever , admitted that the law woul mjfbe 5 fntl ' tn ^ l ' t ** 1 " ™ ' Sir , the admission sho £ Jh e author to be unconscious of the people ' s now er 1 n J £ B edlt " r tO Whom IalIaded . P' « Pose 8 th « we Bhall contubote tn , m the national funds to pay for foSnve ? 1 c .. uld have forgiven . he editor for almost anyotnerSiSi offence . W > . at , 8 , r ! are the descendants of the Pilg ? im " «} thrre vlS ^ t HiU ' 0 D "erybattfe fiedo £ 21 ' rather lhan pay a P aItry « k on tea and on stamped papr , are we suuiutly to become tfvlZv to Snujem task-masters ? When the barba ^ as of ffiers teite- * nd en laved .-ur peo . Je , we sent an armed force there
sssa ' slsls ^ s ^^ ssfi JOoner the ashes of my hearth-stona should be 8 lakertT «? my snchdegradaion . And hera I will tafee OCC ; , aion t '"* that if this law remains in force civil war !< . ; . !„ ? , ' The people will not submatoV Wh ? Pr ' ctvTwnr already estate At Christiana , civil war / wS « f | ? s £ SSWJl ^ i ™ * c ° }™ of law-resisLnce I
defence of natural right-blo « . dshed and deathT ookplc e In my own State a similar transact . on .. ccarred ; andla-sure you eentiemen that other instances will occur , if » tteinp [ s be uiade to enforce that h « . In my own ' dis riSTe many lusitires , who have informed their tnasteJs where ^ eym aybe fo und . These men have become dSoPrate They des . re to sea the skve-catehers . The > panSan opportunity to make their oppressors " bite the dust " sfr sen « on yonr com . jssioners a . ddeputy marshals and blSE nmada , Hnd I assure y .. a that a civil war will 800 n be in active progress . GenUemen , talk of enforcing this law wmmm mi
mmm battle-field , were » distuTeOish ° f ; V ' ^ p ?" . ™ the Adam ,, wbileio tl . u 11 aU , for"Jffi " ? - ^ ' Q" ^ fended with inim : ubleMwers thl rill , f ? " - aild de " denounce' U-n ^ S ^^^ iggj . "g *» Ksssrsf ?? ^ uoimcir ter
»»» . « * , rors . Fo p hn .,. 1 MH » » mJ i - " -- " * p' ^ w years the instruction aau eKtfo nf nd fo ^ ho" -n . isof ca-reJ forward by a « itatio , i nl ' f m a"klnd ha * been despots bave beel d £ from By S 7 / attyra nt ? a . h . ve been m « rted from barbarou ^ £ W" Mgbt 3 t . oD , no p ^ le ever gained their ri " « t 8 or f- ° ** " *' afer they had been eSorted ^^^ S " ^ suddenly t « prevent the progress of libe . trwZTan ? Be ' niocrata unite to suppress th = s element in , nff - r iS 3 £ iJ ° » F- « =--- "S aes ca ^ TtrLof ' P i tnots who assisted Shadrach ioseorr , o « r £ ml , th , ° ^ bl °° < lb ° tind 8 , yet laugh Md a hundred ot&SL Zl * ^ ra ( : aae ' *« « -Chester , the i' » P 0 tency ofth ? ift > the h frIeDd ? libert ^ « J ' ce at backed op bv executfvin altll 0 " r h " has thus far been « " « nve . aa < l " of thi- P ' ' Tfaese Ae { eHta of ^ ^« e-^^ « iS ^ S 5 J « t Bb ^^ . « riW a law , - » doog hWe , I 1 Ow ^ T ' " and ell may slave-catchers tiu . Sir . hUe i 9 t £ dl 8 cus 8 i 0 ?' t 08 i' « ncethe P ^ plft ^ <» . _»_ vue 8 B things wer <» € rnin « f « - j ij- _
a > i '' agitation K to «<> 1 an ^"" y- B « there * & * be ^ conKj llon - its -ork ^ M , ^^| men knew k _
Untitled Article
Jim . Chagr ined , mortified , and dscontenteii . he will soon ™ r * an history will rerord the truth concerning him tiT' ** « 1 •*» «<> t aggravate the chills of political f- «; f II up to mind the sins w .-icb muat " sit heavy on h » 8 soul , » w hen a darker night shall close around him * Agitation has brouoht to tbe fcaffoW another conspicuous ;> com . The President of these United States lent hi . whole influ ence to the promotion of tnwe compromise met-¦ nres to which I have alluded . His devotion to the slave Power has been openly and boldly a vowed , Siendily and bas ely has he prostituted the influence and power of his office , to the purpose .. f supporting slavery , oppression , and crime ; At the B iltimore Convention , the slay , holders , I bebeve , were unanimously in his favour . But 3 > ortbern dele gates dared ^ not support him . Agi tation bad informed the peopl © of bin fcavfnir apssrted their cauae . -and gone
over to the enemies of freedom . Tbe popular \ oice of the Worth had pronounced his doom ; he was cast . a « ide ; the Po ; tic 1 graveyawns for him ; and on We 3 rd of March be will ba laid in it Were I to write the epuaphs of these men I w 0 U ld in cribe upon their tombs , " K . Ued by agitation . " Taink younot that these men and their patty Have cause for their hostility to discussion—to the dissemination of truth ? The Democrats also , have cause for opposing aei tation . Their ablest , their most experienced statesmen nave fal len victims to it . General Cass , the nmnswho ot all their candidate * I deemed best , qualified fur the Presidency , in an evil hour s igned a letter pledging himself t these Com promise measures . It' proved his poln idal
deathwarran t when too late , he foun d . that . the people , of the ^ orth would sustain no man wh <> bad thus pledged his influence of office to measures which the .. . popular ,-roioe h is condemnpd as bari > arous , as disgraceful to our nation . * ' * But he , too , was cast aside at an advmeed age , when he can look for no further preferment . These men a U'died of . " eating Southern dirt . " Circumstances appear to render It indelicate for . me to speak of other candidates of the Democratic party . . Yet I . would remind them all ef the fate which mu < t await tliose public men who prove false to liberty and humanity . * L assure them and the country tbat agitation will continue and increase until the people of the free States ehall be relieved from all
participa tion in the disgrace and crimes of slavery ; Agitatonts the great and mighty instrument forcarrying forward these reforms . Agitation is as necessary to purify the political atmosphere of this nation , as storms are to purify the natural atmosphere * Deprive us of storms , of winds , and showers ; and vapours , poisonous exhalations and miasmad w ould be around us , and we * bould inhale death in tie unseen atmosphere . Such , too ,- is precisely the case in the political air of this nation . Stop agintion ; and the political atmosphere will soon he filled with frauds ^ abuses , and corruptions , which would tie inhaled by your Executive arid public men ; the-vital blood of the nation would benoi >
soned ,-and th-body politic would putrlfy ; •• • • - " Mr . Chairman , , I have served in this 1141 some fifteen years . During that period , 1 think at least two-thirds of the time o > this I'ody has been occupied by the 8 U \»] ect of slavery and other matters connected with that insiitu ion ; For the Wat three jears we can scarcely bo said to have di > ne anything eke but discuss and legislate for slavery . -Tbis , sir , w all wrong . Slavery is a local iriBtitution , existing only in a portion of the Slates . The attempt to nationalize it is unwarranted and unconstitutional . To do this is now the ob ject of both the Whig ' and Demoeratio parties . Against these atttempts we , the Free Democracy , wage unceasing , undying , unyielding hostility . This war we shall
never give up . We shall never lay aside our arms until victory shall crown our efforts ; until this Government shall be redeemed and disenthralled from a fountain of chattel slavery . Against oppression , in all its forms , and in all P'aoes , we ha e sworn eternal hostility . Our sympath y for suffering humanity is broad as creation , reaching to all chines , nnd < mbracing ail who bear tbe image of our Creator . To persecuted huugary vre tendvr the assurance that " we feel for those in iionds as bound with them . " On this subject the Democrats hava spoken oraoiilary . the Whies talk about " entangling alliances and standing on foreign soil ; " but thej dare not take distinct issue on the propriety of exerting our moral power , our political influence to maintain the lawof nations . ' Substantially , both Whi gs and Democrats are opposed to us on this subject . They would permit Russia or Austria to swallow up Uungary without any protest or expression of our' disapprobation . We sympathi ? - with the oppressed of all nations aim
we , tne Dree Dnmocracy , literally constitute the party of progress . At Buffalo we adopted the policy of" chfiap postage for the people , " and inserilinl ituponour banner and unfurled ic to fe breez * . We foresaw the advantages of increa-tng the facilitieaof communication among the masses , and determined to confer up < n our country these benefits ' while Whigs and Democrats were too timid to take a position either for or against , it . " Lands for the poor , homes to > - the destitute , " free of expense to all who will eriii-ra- e UMhe West , was another article in our pplitc . il creed . " To this policy , neither tneWliignor Deinocraiic party dared express tbeirconsent ; nor dared tbey oppose it . Ai . tliia session a bill , carrying out our views on this su' i-ot passed this body by a vote of nearly two to one . The Senate will doubtless comply with the popular will of the nation by passing this measure of benevolence , which will cause thou
san « is oi nearta to swell with gratitude and joy . In 1848 nearly three hundred thousand free-men cast their votes for our Presidential candidate . S'nce tnat penod our moral and political power-has greatly increased . Probably one third of the members on this floor are indebted to men who sympathise with us for ther seats , and many were elected solely and entirel y upon our p . incites . Three members of the Senate were elected as Free Democrat * , while others are partially indebted to the votes of the Free Democracy I am aware of the arguments so often used to persuade Free S-llers to vote for this or that man or this or that party , in order to jjam some supposed temporary advantage . But , sir , we are organized for the maintenance of doctrines important not merely to a township , a county , or a State
out to man , wnerever he is found . Important not merely to day at this election , or next year , but in all coming time . Can we leave such a position to unite with either of tho other parties in order to elect this or that man tooffi-e , while ho stands pledged to maintain slavery and the slavetrade in this district and in our territories ? to continue the rofamons Fugiuve Liw—to uphold and support all these measures as a final settlement of the ' subjects to which they refer , and to discountenance all examination , discussion , or agitation as to the proprieiy of these measures ? Sir , were to tmite witirenfaer
we party to elect a President thus pledged , we should lose our own self-re .-pect—we should lo-e the respect and confidence of the world . Politically , sir we are a city set upon a hill which canno > be hid . " Throujhour . the country our influence is . felt . Iii this hall we wield a moral power far bes ond ournumbers . Let no man charge me with indelicacy when I assert that the . Free Boilers of this body exert , all tho influence to which their numbers entitle them . Whigs and Democrats have confidence that . we shall In all cases be guided by judgment , by . reason and justice , and not by the paltry consideration of bar ' tv . The
doctrines of the Whig party , as I hnve shown ,. pledge them and their candidates to maintain slavery ; the breeding of slaves for market ; the sale of women in this district and in the territories ; to uphold the Fugitive Law in all coming time ; to admit as many slave States as shall apply from New Mexico and XTtuh and to silence discussion on all th «* e suhJRcta ; Thi 9 > as far as hunun depravity can go . If the Democratic party has dived deeper into m"ral and political putridity , some archangel fallen must have penned their confesston of faith . If there be such a distinction , it can only be discovered by a refinement of casuistry too intricate for honest minds to exert . Sir , suppose there were a shade of distinction m the depths of depravity to which these parties have descended , does it become men-free men-men of moral principle , of political integrity-to be straining their visions and using intdlectu-, 1 . microscopes to . dtoover tbat shade of moral darkt . es , ? So , » ir ; let every man who feels that he has a country to save , a character to sustain-that to
o * es a duty n . ankiud : and God-come' forward at once and wage a bold and exterminating war against these doc ' trine . * , so abhorrent tofeedoin and humanity . Sir , wo are u , the nidn of a revolution . - The two great par ies are st . Ning to convert tbn free government intaa slaveholding a slavp-breeding republic . Those powers which were deleg < ted to secure Lberty are now exerted , to overthrow freedom and the . Constitution . It becomes eVery patriot , every lover of freedom , every Christian , everyiman , to stand forth in defence of popular nghta , in defence of the rights of the free States , of the institutions- under which we liS fa « E fence of oar national character . Sir , I am getting old , the infirmities of a e are coming upon me . i mU 8 l suon % . ' th scenes with which I am surrounded . It is uncertain whether I shall again address this bo-. y ; but one thing " . S'SS friends and fnes here and elesewhere , in this and in coining tune , shall understand , that whether in . public or in private life , by tho wsjsiae or the fireside , in life or in death-1 on pose , denounce , and repudiate the efforts now put forth to involve the people of the free States in he support of slavery , of the slave trade , and their attendant crimes . ' Senators Houston and Douglas , who . had been candidates for nomination , were pi eeent , listening to this speed ) . lfc 8 l 0 T
Untitled Article
THE THEATRE S * S' Tl'RFY ' A new comic opera , called « Tfie Devil ' s in it , ? the j oint production of Mr . Bunn ami Mr . Balfe , in their respective capacities of dramatist and composer , tvns performed for tUe first time « n Monday night with the ni'ist complete success .- It is > a muMcal - version of the ca pltal old farce -The Devil to Pai , ' one of the best subjects for a comio opera that can b < -Imagined . To meet the conventional exigencies of the opera staRe , the scene iatrahsferrod to Germany , aret ; i . in better suited than England for the introduction of diablerie ; Jobsun , the cobler , ami Nell , ' bit w » V , nre turned into UeimHnn ; a drunken basket maker , and his h-ilpmnte Letty , and the / squire and hi * termasant lady , become ' the Count and Countess ' ailennerg . The cdlianges bdns made , the plot and incideuts of the farce are pretty closely followed . , „ . : ' The piece opens a laFteitthntz , with an incantation scene . in the magician » « Rlen , wlwvc he iiiviiSes his familiar . Bpsri «\ to assist him , ana is an-wered bj a ch » rus of unomes and demuns " . ThiR .
ponderous machinery is ou-ot ke . ping with so gay and playful a suhj .-ct j a person nut aware of wli % t was coming wouWVipect !> ome tunific siory , like * Faust , or ' Ro . ert leDiauie ' Tlie Isuvernatural por ton should have been li ghtliy treated . and hord « eU upon more than was uecess ryto ndicate the iigenqy to bo taken for uramed in bringing about the mutual transformation ol tlie two females . And ,. iu .. tl ie . sam , , way ., th , e fcxhibitiou otthis manual agtjncy . the re , newed incarnations of the wizard and the tro-ps of dembns and spirits who carry the sleeping countess through the air to the bnR . keumak < : r' 8 house-all this wums » machinery , is at- variance with the character of thesubject , and " moreover quite unnecessary , f » r ineitccomplishiiit-nt of ihe ewbantrae \ it might hiive been leH . to be imagined > y theauiiien e . A lively chorus of servai . ts and rustics would have lieen more to the purpose as a , final t . > thefir > . t uctot such a piece than those portentous sounds of fl . ndu and demons . But . we must suhmit . to suun things , because the opera stage is « . iuui ; ht to demand them . rt
u ^ I- ^* ° ^ ' tnea | i"e was densoly crowde 1 , and we saw among tneaudiimceagreat number of our-most eminent vocalists , and otber . nra-ical r'ists . both native and foreign . The performance was entuiiMasticull y applau-led , and the pi incipal pieces were ehm n ' if ¦ - theoperii ' tlle ° ^ iel M"J |? e « w « ecalled ; fur , and then at . Balhs ana Mr . Bunn , both ot whom came forward , and the latter adires 8 . ed the audience , returning th nks ' n the names of all the parties concerned , for tbe favoiii ' . biereccptionofthepiece .
DRUaY LANE . That great , bore of Vivian' ^ 'Dreary lane' lias passed under tho man gemeut of Brother Jotiathan . The theatre was opened on Mouday . mheH the'Yankees * made their dsbut in - llamlet tol lowed by a f tree . They n-ere" greatly applauded , but we failed to perceive in their acting anything calculated to make Dreary-lane leBB dreary than heretofore . .- •' --
ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION . . . There are many-iwrsuns-.. who . forbude sad tilings to England ' s prosperity , arising from the w . ndiv . us gol-1 discoveries of the Australian colonies , b « eause history tells us that Spain became corrupted , and sankg adually to an inferior position amoiiKBt other nations by her wealth derived from Mexico and Peru . We draw howeyer . no such dismal parallels , and we think the lecturer on chemistry . Mr . J . H Pepper , must certainly do much good by the simple and popular lectures . whi h be is now delivering at the Poiyi-clime Insutution .- Mr . I ' epper exhibits ihediffemit forms of cradles , washing machines ., to -is and even he tent in which emigrants , must take up their abode ,- and lie describes certain easy modes nt disclminating gold from all oth * r na-ural mmeraso the like and
appearance , also from the fraudulent imitation of gold nuggets alread y prepare d and sent int . the ruark-t by the ( in this case ) misapplied ing nuity « f Birmingham artists . Mr . Pepper SiSS ^; i * -JT ™? -1 * relati " "' ' pome amusing . instances where persoi . 8 had been deceived by yellow mica , 'ir ™ or cornier pyrites as thtse bodies look brilliant > d are very d . ceptiv . ^ in . ^ fl'tP ^ m alr . rady act «»« y paused inwy / oltc alarms ( M they were termed ) m the col .. ny . The lecturer then proceeded to answer tw 8 quesuon 8 , viz ., wh * tare the rocks or geological appearances ^/ . rii ^ KOl ^ eeker in h 18 8 earch after the precious metal ? fcecunqly— avmg olitaiiied a substance . which looks like go d .. how are we to di 8 tin KuisliM from all othw metals aa 4 mine , rals « In answer to the first question , the audience were reminded that the crust of the globe was ' uot mere loose earth , but made un '
« ™ . Y ii . T t 9 ' j « M > .-of ; s <> ft and hard materials , termed collectively , mekt ; these were divided into twoeren olaseM the btratifitd or « q . rous rocks , the unscratifi # d or igneous ro k ' the former being deposited from water , the latter incorporated and matted together by the action of fire . Gold . was found in the neiKblmurbooa of the uuter rocks , as . stated in the report of Mr ? M ^ ^ 7 i ; oTM " ed in / . h 0 Bl . ue Bo : ' ' where he 6 ' ates thai ' Most of the hills west of < he principal gold digiings are capped wnh basalt .. ' The rocks containing . hegola . associated wfth iwfrtt ( which w another and m . re crystalline form of Sand ) ,: hadI beJn broken up subse ^ enwy by action of water and carried over a law tract Lfcountry . hence the term 'drifted material j nwasinthe fw *^! * . ! " - ran 3 P ° rted water-woru fra ^ menu of ihese " -cks that tbe dry-aigHnus were conducted , the gold-seeker mereK washin B away the light part cles of earth , the precious metal sinking to ^ TtZ ? tlle C ' ' ?! ei byi ^» l » = « fic gravity , which was ev n ^ o "t times , reaer than any earthy matter associated , with it TUe drift existed m th , vicinity of what were called the t ' alce « , ic rocks , which neree .. silj knonn by thci .- fossil remain ' viz M , a of the ojster mussel , and- cockK- tribes , diffe . ing . however fr , m th 8 ,-spec . es f , und rtt the prc . ent day ; . lie t . fere . fce from this fact was therefore plam . that before diggunr , i he gnwriil olia . aotn li the suiTuutidins , earth « . r strata suoul < l be . examined as mneh labuar might be rn ^ t , d by an i . norai . t mm mllt lTCh si not
geo .. g . woua 1111 .. U of exploiin K , Tbe Maid qwite ,, then cameutKlercm ^ lt-raiion : and all ¦ Uie- « imp : e . re * fr < fur K « W lik lv to be twetal t . the intendmf emigrant w- re exhibit , d iu& £ , i I in a simple and l ., cid manner . Thus the natural minmK . 111 d ir .. nand copp-r pyrites , were easily diitiouuisliablc from m . M by alummcr , yrliich i ^ uld exund into thin u . miiiB- » M « t £ miiie ralswrebn te , and mmediatelj cimb by M } , w Mo " * Ch ? K « d jielded no smell if heated nd hot ; but tu . » dered iri . u 01 ' copper pyrites thrown tipen a red-h . it shov .-i afforded direc . lv the blue flame and sme-l of burning sulphur , heeause Iiese miiKra ' s we , e , infact . sulptmrets ot the . ' mera ' s m ' tiande . Uo ' - ^ Vnl mckHrnweimen contained a . umber of small > pilngies or firtito specks , wmcfa cmld not well ne tested --y the . me ' ns alreadvmVn tioned , . hen qwtalmwiR of great use . beraui « it mi ^ l . t bea ™ led in any c .. nve . u « nt bottle to the powdered rock , with a li tie water and well shakeiuho mercury unites , with an f K ,, ld wfeh Z fe preSe « t . _ an ( l » « nnl ^ rem . ^ d by puttini ; it on a shove ovtn le fire , talcing care to ' avoid the iumes of the quicksilver which eva poratt 8 1 -ieavm- . thegold > hind ; Mr . l ' epp ? r then " oh rvrf : ? hni tlie
inegreausiaanger o emigrant was . 0 be expectt-d from His fellow . creatur .-s and not from tha products of nature Thus it « asnvcessav > to distinguish t . ra 6 S . filin ( f . « ,. or nuggets , from etM whtch was quick y done b y the m > of aquafortis , or nitric ted . ' Th » powerful solvent attacked the infer . or metals , rac | . " ^ p coppsr , lead , or brass , b it had no effect ou gold , s ill the fi hies or a rock might contain some precious metal ; a simple modeoi te " tiw omld . be nvrangtd wuh a faucepan , a few d . cror ' s botilra . » bit ottmf-. il , . afew ir .. n . nails , and some acids ; the r suits obtained vritUt ese w . atenal » were most decisive ; out of . the three specimens ot rock tested at the table , one on ' y showed , the presence of gold . Thu mode ot taking specific gravities' was exhibited on tlie ¦ large scale , by a model crown , iri ; t . to represent King Hiew s bau-We . This was a method .. f appreciating g-. Jd by its excessive weiritt ane was disc . vered and first used by Archimed .-s . 6 " 0 b c It w-is clearly demonstrated , that , as h * model , compared with waitr li ' id only a specific gravfcy of six and half , ' that is , was made of zir . ' c bewmse ,-f it hud been constructed , of gold , the weight , or rather spec fie gravity , would have beeh nbout 1 inetecn . The lecture was altogether of a most interesting clmviieti r . ¦¦ : The rame lecturer has also shown some simD ' e but curiniK fnttc . 1 I [ s
for di 8 coverinjr . whether or not nle . and ma ' t liqll ( , rs . h ? adulterated the result of which h .-. s very sati-Tacto-ily . proved that in th .. ale brewed by . Mr . -. lUuppandothei bre * er 8 at Burt < in .. ho such Vhimr asatr ) -chinei > introduced . and'that the pie ^ ence of tlie uoison if itdidexist , could , be at . om-e detected . The e lectures , a . id the other inf <> rmatio i . tforded to the visitors , h . ve had the effeutoffilling , the thea re . of the building-wit numerous audiences 1 Dnringthe past week . a very , interring lecture his bpen deli vorea by M " .- Cnspe upon , the manufacture of nei-dlcs Tew indeed , are those who , when tbe > u « e a tieidle . are aware ' of the immense labour required in its pr ditp-i-. « ,- it "having to pas 8 throo ' uh ' no Ies ? than uxty-seven diftVrent pnice « es .-in iis preparation 'I lie principal « f . wj . ich were fsliown qs the sut ject procemled -he loneh wire ! being taken in the first instance . Tne . procuss . of pointing tlie needles seemed to excite great interest in the . numerous iiudiwrv partly prooably on account of tln > deadly character of the Brocecs the needle peinter f .-rmerly , not usually living more thai six ' or , geren y , ar 8 at bi < -horrible ta k . The-means n ^ emXved t « ameliorate . the con . lii . oft of this , unfortunate c ! : i * s ofTr f-llow creatur-s , and . pruvent t » iR sacrificed human life were Im . n in operaa-m . The machinery " used m ' tko invention fM ^ rsW ot StudWy , the advantigei of thrfr- system « n ° -suprrSrhVof lui . ^^^ nKtt ^^ ^^^^^^ VS ^^ ' i - , n b I e , ; , r » v II , 1 r s
Untitled Article
CONVSR 8 I 9 K .. of , Bou JIaza -It is reported that Bou-Uaauaabmt'o become a Roman Catho ic SASSSFStttssi ffi ^' attea I- , » 6
. 'iT ™"" , " * H « ' »»' -A 'W « nt tailslorm occurred atlult « noni | iclOth , « Mohdtslro . ea « large qo . nlit , of fK ? " g "' " """ "" " »»» «™ « -S J . fc ^ tesi ^ rsK ^ rdl B ^ j :-sivsottsassr ^™" " ^ •¦ ££ & 2 S 2 ££ ! SS& ^^ £ ha , preferred invoU , the mediation of tho Dutch govern-, a f 4 ¦« . 18 T ( , j _ a a b
coHc WSi Crea ? t mS '"~ SeVPral ^ serious a a ° k « of Sin Soffi . « n ? atl 0 "' - lmVe lately come under lhH tbl " aiMH « "US 1 nt P " " » of ihe French capital , cider b " beCn traced t 0 lhe u = e of adulterated | fe ^ Ht ' » 3 ^ « U ^ lVu « SIa ,, . rentier » lM lWl terribU rZ&lf \ H . ? PnhHiwM 8 .-In Baltimore upwards of three hundred uutrort ihuio on tlm niorning of the J 3 th iu « t Another 3 y nd fio s ' and ud we" «« g-uou 6 e , near RicUof 1 K ' . I . ed b , - i ., 1 su-
d !! m . >? t v \ ** FRANCK .-The "Courier de la Uom . , . a Valence vwm \ , states ihtl one of the diHew wlnnli run between Nwinrs and Lyons , « u 3 ppe fa tw days since not » ar from Conm ^ au . hy a sin-le foSad * M Iffcondue ' a , l " r ^ " ^ "" l ^ ^ W-fSnS "• • l ? ^ » lhe f ""n er u « e > sxed that he would withdraw it o « ly COlr were given to him . The p 888 en ? Is " ho mra in a 8 ate ol great , agitation while < he ciiiSaffi-Ja ? J £ on advisedI that the sum demanded should be immSSI ^ SSSiT and lhe dilI ^ wa 8 - ^ "S £ fl 5 ^
Untitled Article
STATISTICS OF THE WEEK . Importation on Forkiqs AsiMiis .-Tho following , we the quanunes of foreign animals-fit for hnmwi fJ , J !! which h 3 ve bem imported into the United Kngdotn Z \ m the five months of the pre , ent ye , r , eiuli ,, / 55 6 ? " 5 June last :-Oxpn ^ and Mis . 7 010 cows 1 W 1 .. 1 ¦ 8 291 ; 8 heep , 29 , 337 ; Iamb , ' , \ T , 'Z wf ,. faniJ Ca & 864 . Tins return * hows a aligh . decree in the Smiwof "hnepand srnue imported in the corresponding neriod of ; 1 &I , but an increase in all other animals . Th ^ Waso % T ^ rtZ TrH filStfiVe m 0 ntU 80 t 1850 » " 1 > 3 f iL r . ^ * fUr ° mt a PP e ! ir ' fr 0 I » " « e Board of trade returns , that any horses , the produce of fore . cn Of bones of ai .. m :, H whether buna or not . «» . mport-d , : m the Brn five months of the present year , 19 . 637 tons . Suspesded Stalls is Cathedral akd Cou » own CaoBCHEs .--A return obtained by Sir B ? njamm Hall his been printed from which it appears that ftom 1840 the Ecclesta ^ ucal Com « niSSIO aer 8 h « e received ail account of ssasas ^ r- ^* " ^^ disposition of £ 3 , 612 7 s . 9 d paid for oainit . i the Stn . S field Market Removal Act . The bill of cSto'S Lyon , Barnes , and Ellis , from March , 1851 to AiuniuJ JMSPV > ^ . ^ KouniS £ 1373 5 * 6 d . in about three months ; and house fees , shorthand writers , and witnessea 579 14 s . 4 d . Thetota ** $ l | s . 2 d , i -imping the charge ^ 3 , 612 7 s . 9 d . "
Jrofetgu P Lisceuanea,
jrofetgu p lisceUanea ,
Untitled Article
Impohtani Post Office Komob .-Oh aud fro- » the 1 * August next , all letters or packets for places «? thin the Uu-ted King , om , posted at any branch post office or re comng-otbee in London , or within the lLEf the London district post , must either be pre-paid b y « amps or be lent IjSSps ^^ s Ot the chief office , Si . Marun ^ le-G . raiid , may be pre-paid bl eS nr < Fn . k " , P m ' atter « 1 »« = 1 : hour tbSy must 1 ll \ t \ i femd by ^ » ^ ^ unpaid ' Those-re' SSmS ? bS' T , lelters for Pl »« e « abroad , whSj lsV t " 6 £ ai < lUst re- iicb ¦< " : « -. ;
Untitled Article
P& . CVX . VSHW £ I > L . AN THE PLEASURES' OF HEALTH . . \ J A teries of popular works , Ig . ^ ' each , by post Is . Bd . « ' *• ENJOYMENT OF LIFE . ' Health , recreation and rational u » e of time ' Contents . —Early rising ; Spring and Summer murningg , Ejctn - s \ ona . ivtiout the Kntiruns of l , o * don-tlie Parks , Lanes , HiUff Forests , Fit-Ids , High-roads , and otli ? r pleasant places ,, Country Trips and Rambles ; the Sea ; Lmvlonaf Nig ht , Evenin gs at Home ; Mu * ic ; ttie ' l'rama '• on Eating , Diinbing , Sleeping , BatWDg . I Air , Hest , Ease , Occupation , ic . 1 ' 11 . and lit . FRAGMENTS FROM TlHMWOUA'TAlM . " Two Yols . Vol . 1 .--A Visit to the L'ikes ; Slrticu ot Edinburgl ) , « c . \ Vi . l . i . ~ The taltes of Killarney ; Retninwcences o ( DaWip , ««• . HOW TO BE HAPPY . Addressed to tke low-spirited and desponding . DISEASES OF WINTER . \ ' On Couglu , Colds Coii 5 Hmrition » ic > j WHAT TO EAT , d ) i 1 NK , AND AVOID . . r Three score joars and ten our course may run . ' ¦ t A popular-review of alnio- ' t every form ( cause and cure ) ° '" I vousiy dpbiiitated liealth and enfeebled consiitution tbat nara thq young , besetV the' man of pleasure , business , or study . " . • " embitters old ago ; with' tables imd rules for the diet and pnjeica . regulation of every-daj We , ' ¦ '¦ '' MEDICAI ,, M 0 B 4 L , AND FORENSIC . vii . ¦ - • ¦ LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN 9 . . ON CIUSI 11 T AND ITS IMfKIKQEJIENTS .. ^ fho glorj of a young man is his strength . '—I ' Roy . .. , . A friendly exposition of 'theldVra and purposes of Imman » ' « ¦ r showing how to attain hieli health , and honourable manliness , b « it to realise , the brightest of earth ' s hopes , martial efficiency , aw ? . " « ¦¦ . is ' secure in perpetuation thf ' sume advantages to those wBoioHO" h »• ¦ ON SPECIAL DISEASES . 0 , TH ? tR NATDHE AND . TBEATMENT . . , . 1 :. * Comprising principally the casualties ^ of licentiousness a » . " ^ 0 sipatioii ; Illustrated by 250 Engravings aud prescripttonB , » u ' *¦ ¦ entitltd , ? The Green Book . ' . LIGHTS AND SITAdFs OP MARRIED LIFE--. ¦ ' To lie . or not to bei ; that is the question . ' . ' .. . ; : SunjECT—Happy and Fruitful Alliances-their Attainment at . » , Mainten : ince ; Infelicitous and Infertile ' Ones—their . Caaso , ""' ation , and Conversion- many curious Cases and Corresp " ™ ¦' t , BLADDER , URETUA , AND RECTUM . h Their diseases and trratmnnt ; comprising especially *> ' d . ! Dwaugemeuti , Constipation ; and llcerm .. rrlioids . ' 8 . ' . XI . XII . XIII XIV . d PAMPHLETS FOR THE MILLION , ] t _ 2 d . each , by post 4 d ., entitled , J- The Recluse . j When aHd whom to Marry . 4 . Early Marriages . . How to live 1 U 0 Years . , ,,. . Lastly , on the 1 st of every month , a serial ( 16 pages ) , price l }^ ''V 1 » tam P u \ > of domestic , recreative , philosophical , and BJpof literature , entitled ¦¦ . '•' LEISURE MOMENTS . 'Few woidsto fair faith . '— Sbakspeabt ; . hel The a _ nthpr bf the above pulHcations is a qualified fflcrooe ' of the profession being a Doctor of Medicine since 18 « . ii M'J " , ? f tho . H . 'ynl College of Surgeons of England sinw 1827 . « a " Licentia te of th ^ Hall since 182 * ; aiK » moreover , ha- been i « ¦ . the last tjventy . five years a resident practiMonir in I * n *> ; hW ¦ ¦ , * « e writings are not tho mere ephwrioral ecrlbblings of the nou ¦ B * , ^ 8 tttrt S of thekautnor ' sHfe . who owes his present ext » KWJ j ¦ ; , "S a » h . and position to the 6 bservance of 'he maxims he *"" . ¦ i " " . ^ . of ddinjr untootheraas he would wish to ^ ° fJL ' ! ? . hv" after nature ' * laws , and of keeping aWoy * on the suwj h side of the way ? I m ! " * are t 6 bo liaa » l Me 3 Srs - ? hcrwooa ' s , 23 , Taternps ttrr ro ; ., ., jMann ; 89 , vCorhhiH ; Can'ilhc ; H ? , Flf * tstreet . ' artd *» . ¦ ££ . S . * ? *\^; 9 . ndirec ; t frpm the Author , ( by port ot . otUer isiSe ) , 1 " . ^ jft 1 IW ^ P ^ t * egen , t- ? treet , where Or . CulrenreU max . li ? # WM % fivk !¦ ¦ ¦ : iK ^ # ifMw&ten'an " av * in ^ wnf ^^ fr ^ fnt 'J \}^ Waf >' i't ' : b' . Yi : " : §"'" ' ! " 'iv " it \ 'A 5 * iS' * T y , J _ jjj , — - - s ;
^Nh Lit ®Mmmtmti.
^ nh lit ® mmmtMti .
Untitled Article
& .-X- .:. * \ ^ ' ' fHE STAR OF FREEDOM . Wai is * . i
,^^, ^^ —Moo— ¦«———¦¦—^^—^ — Working Tailors' Association, \V 68, Westminster Uludge Road, Iiambeth. -T
, ^^ , ^^ —moo— ¦«———¦¦—^^—^ — WORKING TAILORS' ASSOCIATION , \ V 68 , WESTMINSTER UlUDGE ROAD , IiAMBETH . -T
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), July 31, 1852, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1689/page/2/
-