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IT 3&e#S : x<*ci#.. " ./ -" ¦ ¦ "I u _ n ,„
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^ Printers, Sfewspaper Pr^»alors, ' Bookbinders, and Others. -
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BBBSttttBBttt^^^BK ¦ ¦ " " ¦"KMtBSiy^^Brrfrpfly^tfsis&K^saffiK^ ^^^ ^ npff TrfH ANTI-POOR¦ » M^ -,:r : v; - - -:'' ::V-: ; ROCHPALK'>;;: ¦ / ';:.;;-- -: ;v;;
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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"X | fO 0 P & ^[ AKW ) O 3 ) 3 , 1-20 , JafflERSGATE 1 -TW Street , respectfully infonn tin ; " Trade , that ^ -their Catalans , ifc ^ lS , is just put ) liAed ,. £ nd may j " 3 ) e 3 iad gratis , on'application at their Warehouse . , 3 t contains tax - ^ incsnal Tariety « f Presses and " 2 ^ fficiciEiis ^ C Types ; ixom the circumstance of j ^ W . & S . iappiog panSiased the wbste of the ralua-18 s -ami eifeaave Stock of Mr . YALPY , of Bed 3 axJS Consrs , -Fcset Stbeet , -who is decSning r - $ he Prinsag Basinaa . There are 12 Columbian ^ Sftssses ^ AllaSyAlMon Stanhope , ~ and Iron Prtsses -arf-all Pnadplesand Sizes ; a larse ^ umber of Wood ?^* esBes ; Three Piintinsr Mcchbiss ; every Tariety - < ff "Book and Joljbing Types ; Greeks , 'Hebrews , ^^ bE ^ Bes ^ Sersans , and all the Oriental Languages ; - » ageflier with every Article used in Letter-press , , aC qpper-plate ,- © r Lithographic Printing ^ In addi-^ dantDlise aboxe , it contains a large Assortment of 3 k » £ biBjl eT ' s'yrools ; Hydraulic and Screw Presses ; ¦ 3 Bo « ednl jirmmg Presses ; Soiling Machines ; ^ ra ss Tools , &c , &c .
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¦ CHEAP BOOKS ON SALE , ^ y -ass > ? 7 EOissais boos wasshouss , '— 56 ; OLDHA 3 I STREET , MANCHESTER . £ . s . d , " ^ oltaiie ' -sPhilosophical Dictionary , 6 vols . 1-2 0 - JSmsh ' s life of Cobbett , 2 vols . tt 9 0 Efa of Henry Huut , 2 toIs . .... 0 . '¦ Ckmders Dictionary of Aucienr ' ' 3 £ odera Geography 0 4 6 ^ Tosephcrs TTorks in 1 toI . Svo ...... 0 6 0 " * i 3 fibierVChT ! rch History , 1 vol . 8 to . .. " 0 6 . 6 " ^ Waiker ' -s Dictionary with Key , Svo . .... 0 4 G — Dictionary withoxit ditto ...... 0 4 0 Joyce ' s Dialogues , New Edition , 1 x 6 L ; x ^ ioui . .. . « .. .. *• -.. - 0 3 O' . darke n s ( Adam ) Gospels Hsnuoiiisedj by ' .-.- " S-Bsra . ^ 0 4 . 6 ¦^ 3 i 2 ad ^ s Manual cf Chemistry , 2 vols . Svo . Published in 1 S 30 at ^ Cl 1 * 0 ^ ........ 0 9 0 ^ dinaad ' s Practical , Moral , aud Political Economy , Sto . 0 2 , 0 "Sostask ' s Elementary Physiolcgy , 3 toIs . 1 Sws . . " . ' .. „ ... ........ 0 19 Q IBmiBs' History of the Cottoa Manufac- . lore , 1 toLSvo . 0 10 O fChe ^ Eook of Gems , in 2 to ! s 115 O " 53 ns is without exceptiou . one of the handsomest 3 ooks of Modern times . —Many Eugra-vings . OisbEs from the Country , accompanied with "Saaittances , panctnally attecded to , ^ and tie Sxxsesst Price charged both to Betail and "Wholesale JBealers . —Coon try Booksellers , Ha ^ iers , &c , trill 3 »« pplied on Terms tkat casnot be equalled by auj BoTwe-oct of I-ondoa . A . Catalogue will be pjib--Sshedin a few days ..
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CTTF . AP AND VALUABLE YvORSS . Published aad Sold by A . Hcywood ^ 3 JEWSPAPEE OFPICE , GO , OLDHAM STREET , ilANCHESTER ,.. SIX . LECTUBES-deliYered in Manchester , pre-Traousto the Discussion between Robert Owen - rraad &s Rev .- J . E . Roebuck ; - ^ ad an Address ' Ktelraered at the Anneal Congress of the Association 4 o £ -aH Classes of all Kations . By-Itobert Owen -Price 2 s . in clcth . " They ( the Lectrrres ) set forth tie principles of - IHLuEuni Society , aseanfcuEed in the Social Theory - « f " ?> Tt . Owen , and jR-hich principles , were , therei 3 ie ,. Jie grandohjea of attaci . and defence in the - J > iscnsaon referred to . A perusal of them ia this « cadeiised and coniSimons form , is desirable for all TBio-would read the Report of the Discussion with ^ Tsntsge , and at ill event ? , hesrever persons jiay ^ oc as xo the-soundness and practicability of 31 r . iQ&en ' s-views , no one can riseirom the perusal of -fJifs iiook ,-H-itaoPt heing impressed with the benevr-- isnt iatentioBs of ihe amiable SociaKst . " —H&nchesztcr tmd Salford ^ idtcriiser . ' The DISCUSSION BETWEEN ROBERT X » SEN and the Rev . J . H . BOEBUCE- Price " 3 s . in ck » & . 35 k EETOLUTION of PHILOSOPHY ; or ^ m A-nalysig and Smthesis of the UniYerse . BS" R . ~ 3 Q > allef . Price-Is . ' ' _ f DEFEXCE-of the SOCIAL PRINCIPLES , ^ befirered in . she & ? cial Institution , Sal ^ srd , in ^ AH scer to a Lectnre dt the Ecr . J . R . Eeard , TIjZEarian Miiuster , of Manchester . Bj C . J . h ^ k 1 ? tt > . Pxlce One Pennr . - ' - CONSTITUTIONS OF THE ASSOCIA-. "TIGS OF ALL CLASSES OF ALL NATIONS , Jignred to bv Congress , held on the 10 th of May , 1 * 37 . Price One Pesny . -A-CATECHISM O ' N CIRCU 5 ISTANCES ; - ««• , -U » JTotmdaiioiiiStone of a Community . By the ISer ^ J . Marriott . Pcee One Pennv . . A ^ SKETCH ¦ OF THE LIFE OF PER CY ¦ 5 YSSHE SHELLEY , with a Sketch of -sil . hi yibfisJasd Tfork ? . Price Two-pence , -3 Ehe SOCIAL BIBIjE ; being an Ontlise cf the rfotrmmi System of ^ Society , founded on demon-. ateable iccts , derelopi ^ the Constitntjon acd Lstts « f Human Nature . By Uobert Owen . -Price Svrorpeoze . COMPETITION IN PERIL ; x , t the pr ^ ent vpasitkai cf the Owemtea- or SatioaaHsU considered : -togefiier -cdth Miss Martine ^ a ' s Account of Ccm--umnities ia-America . Sy Samuel Bower . Price iOne-peany-. ' jH : - ' ' " COMiSHNTTY , a J 3 BAMA , fcy tiie Ber . iJceepk Marnott Price ^ onr-pence . X £ TTER ADDSE ^ SD TO THE CLERGY , 2 jt a . "Weak Belierer . Price One Half-penny each . ' " COMPETITIVE cezsiis C 0-0 PERATIV £ -J ^ BOUR ,: or Labour as it 13 / and Labour as ir TBD £ bt * obe . Price Onc-paany . " ? Se ai > o > e Works may eIso be had of J . Hob « OK , Kerthem Star OJict , Leeds , and of all ^ M&aeUergj . :
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J . HOBS ON , P £ OTEE MB fUBLISHEB , * 3 TOBIHSE . N STjOJS . OPF 2 C 2 , LEEDS , ! . . ¦ ¦ J ^ TIASES this . (^ portunity cf returning his Best jL SQiaaks to J&s Friends aad the Public , fer ^ theSaggort they ; Btve hitherto .-rendered him , and Ibegs ia ^ assure -theai that jio ES ) rts of his shall . ^ e wacn&ag to . merit a Conk ' noaace thereof - i ^ ejf ^ isd of LETTER-PSESS PRINTING : -aieatfj-. and promptly executed ; each as Postfag ; 331 a , . Ciicnlars , Iavqaees , VTav Bails , Law Forms , ; \ Xampileis ,,-S& £ . &c—Sockbindingii all its Styles : Just Fvbluhti , Price U . £ d * ; ASIS&ES cf LETXERS fn » FEARGUS O'CONNOR , Esqtjiee , Barrister j £ Law ; to : 3 > A 3 OEL O'CG ^ KELi , Esqujs ^ M . P . Contaiaing a Beview of Mr . O ' jCos-kell ' s . C ^ amioet . Coring ifc « . Agifestion of tiie Question -jcf Oathotic Enaneaiation . ; together witi . im Ana-1 wa « of Ms MotiTes sod Actiojts , since lieiseeame a 3 £ czaber of ParliameHS- SecoaiEdition , oostaining
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. WANTEP , •^ "STfOBKING CUTLER , 6 ne rrhoL > accnstomei _ JaL io , ^ le ManuEjctuxe of Surgeccs' Larrmnents . ; « nd Jgtijoagg in general Bu ? ne 55 . A Character -Triillwieo ^ Dfid from the last Employer . Apply , if H » j LettCT . ( gxsiiypsii ) to TnoMii Cabxttbight ,
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IMPOftTAWT WOEMS-¦
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MINERAL TEEEA METALLIC . , 'For Filling Decayed Teeth , without Heat , Pain , or Pressure' ; and Incorrodible Mineral Teeih fixed icithow giving ihe least Pain , or shelving any fastening ivhatcver . LEEDS , BRADFORD , AND WAKEFIELD . MR . ESKELL , SURGEOW DEHTIST , OP jN O . m , PAEK-E 0 ¥ , LEEDS , T > . ESPECTFULLY announces that ht ; is on a Profosjional "Visit to Bradford and Wakeficld , and for AX ) the better Accommodation of his Friends , ha * made Arrangement ; to attend those Places , and may be consulted in aU the Branches of DENTAL SUEGEKY as follows , until further Notice : — Every JVednesday and Thursday t at Mrs . Brigg s , fVett-Street , Bradford ; every Friday , at M . Haslegrare s , Seedsman , next to ilie Theatre , 'Weslyate , - JVakiyiekbg'and every Monday , Tuesday , and Saturday , at his Residence , 12 i , Park-Row , Leeds . ^;| - :, V *^ ijj"COEzioi > iBU 3 ivnsnssAS * teeth , X From One to & complete Set , -wUicli are not only Indestructible , but also incapable of Piscolouration . - * 4 ^ Amongst the advantages of Mr . Eskell ' s System , one of the principal is , that it Cbnfert ^ tile ^ powers « f the most distinct Articulation , and submits this as really an advantage of the utmost importan ' , but when to it is added the capability of biting the hardest substance , without pain , though last , not least , that it gives tbe appearance of juvenility to countenances otherwise of an aged appearance . ? ilr . Eskeil wishes to impress up en the Ladies and Gentk-inen not to -have thb least prejudice against hip Artificial Teeth , for they are both useful and ornamental ; his principle is quite different from any other , it conduces to both beauty and comibrt . . A new Description of Mineral Teeth that closely resembles nature ; these Mineral Teeth eminently possess even- superiority that can l > s desired ' over the various substances o / Tered to the public for sfiinilar purposes ; their colour is -unchangeable ,-2 nd they may . be ; bad in every gradation of shade , to suit any that mav be rcmainmg in the mcuih . In point of economy the Miuerai Teeth will be found highly advantr . seotis to the wearer , in durability . 7 . Mr . Eskell avails fcimsalf of this oppdnunify to explain the various species of Disease to which the mouth is liable , according to the principle * laid dovrn by the most eminent mcuical men , convinced that so isiTJcrtant a condition ts personal appearance cannot fail tifbalng interesting . . Scaibiz the Teeth . —This operation when performed by a skilful Dentist , causes not the least pain , and is effects ! in oraer to preserve the Teeth from tartared eiSuvia , to keep them pure and white , and to free thehreath from aay d : ? pleasant odour ; this operation should takeplace occasionally . . Cauterizing the Teflh . —The operation is had recourse to upon the first symptoms of decay , in order to arrest the progress of disease , stud which , provided it be done in due time , prevents that acutepain followed by ultiiRsie extraction . . ; ¦ / " SFMiiig ihe Yacmim of Decayed Teeih . —This process , simple in itself and easy to endure , preserves the enamel of the Teeth in their primitive state , and entirely prevents any portion of ailment or foul air from entering the cavities—the ^ enrral sourc e of offensive ellluvia . 1 Separating of the Teeth . —The Teeth , from want of proper attention , are apt in most persons to close and connect themselves with each other , which is generally the chief cause of dec-ay ; ia such cases it is particularly advisable to separate tbem . Great care is required in this operation . . Fastening Looss Teeth . —itr . E . dviriag his ctwseof sved ? has adopted tv mode of fastening loose Teeth , particularly of aged persons , wnethor arising from neglect or any other cause , which he is happy to say , has / proved successful to tbe full erter . t of his cxpectationii . . JRegui ' diing ihe Teeth . —It is jv ' ell known that Teeth will often grow too long , and outstretch « ayh other , sometimes obtruding themselves beyond the bound * prescribed by the circular formation of the mouth : under such circumstasces they require regulatinir , which greatly adds to the agreeable appearance of tie countenance , in the laugh , and gives facility to tke articulation . The beauties of a well-regulated setcf Teeth are so generally acknowledged and adinirftd , that" to offer further observation on this head would be superfluous . -F / j'ino- one or more TectJi . —Tie method adopted in this process of replacing Teeth , renders it . impossible to discern the artificial from the natural , without wire- spring or showing any fastening whatever . . : JExtraction of the Root or the Feng * of the Teeth . —Although this operation is often dreaded by the aSieted , from the facility .. which characterizes the performance of his operation ^ Mr . E . has been most snecessful in removing all fearful apprehensions . . ' . ¦ Fixing complete Sets of Teeih . —Complete sets by the assistance bf a new invented spring , which ; « perat < ii with tlie action of the jaws ., in mastication , * &c . will be found , in every respect amply competent to supply the place of their predecessors . ¦ : . ' AUendaiwe frtm Ten till Four , at his residence , 12 . } , Park Rsw , every Monday , Tuesday , Friday ajid Saturday .
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In consetfuence of numerous-applications continually received from Bradford and the Neighbourhood ., one ff the Proprietors oj Dr . Henry's French Heroine Pills , tvill attend every Wednesday and Thursday , at No . 4 , George Street , facing East Brook Chapel , Bradford . A TREATISE IS JUST PUBLISHED ON THE VENEREAL ^ <^ SYPHILITIC DISEASES , AND GIVEN WITH EACH BOX OF : ¦ T ,- ' * .:. : DB . HENRY'S FBENOH MER 0 INE FltiM , /^ IONTAINEsG plain and practical directions for the effectual cure of all degrees of the above eom-\ J plaints— . vrith observations on seminal weakness arisingfrom early abuses ,. and the . depldrable conse-. QBtnces resulting from the use of mercury , the whohj intended _ for the instruction ,, of ... general rewdprs ,. Vd that all persoss can obtain an immediate , cure with secrecy and safety . Prepared and sold by ; the sole Proprietor , at . No . 74 , Cobourg Street , Six Dcors from Brunswick-Chapel , Leeds . In Boses , 2 s . 9 d . and 4 s . 6 d . e ^ ci . "Stith each Box is ^ ven directions how to take these Pills , observations on . points beneficial to the patient ,-being hints worth keowing by those who are , or ha \ se been , sufferers from this dreadful anc } deTtstating . malady . . Th't cruel tisease which has destroyed *» many thousands is now nnhappily so well known thai a reeite . 1 of its effects is quite unnecessary , its malignant influence extending by inheritance from family to family , and when the great DoctorHenry . became professor to the University , he conferred an invaluable beaera ; upon mankind by the discovery of his grand panacea for the < ure of this deplorable complaint . The certainty with which the PillsaKcontinually administeredccn ; he attested by many tbousands whoj are sneuaily enced by them . "What mediciae ^ an be more appropriate than that which has given siich general satisfsctioa ? The French IPillsrcot outtvery particle of the insidious poison , pnrifying in their ! progress the wholejEiass cfSuids . They not onlyjiamove the disease shut they renovate by their action : the diSecent functima cf the body—^ e ^ elling the grosser humour , andina manner so imperceptible as to convinceihs most sceptical of their astonishing- and unequalled powers . They neither c ^ atzin mercury nor any oiber Hiinersfi ; , and may be tak-en without &e slightest suspicion of discovery ; tiiej ' require no restraint of diet , lossctf time , or hindrance of business , but effect a coniplete < cnre without the lea < it exposrire to the patia ^ t . . At a »* period whea tbe slightest suspicion may exist it kill ibe well to have iseourse to ibfi French 3 ? ills . ; forwhen taken before ihe disease ha 3 made itsappearance they act asa certain preventive , removing tfae complaint effectually and secretly . The deplorable state in which many persons have been ¦ when visiting ihe Doctor . ( from the use of jnercury ) renders it imperatively necessary to caution the public against that dsngerouanjcneral whenJnjadieioasly admbistered . - ^ The Doet ? r , after &a extensive practice of Thicty Years , has rendered his counsel ' ^ n ^ object of tieJBtmost consequence tojall who are labouring under hereditary or deep seatedmaladies ; to ^ ^ thoseIroabled wiii seminal witness , hits advice will be iaYduahle . ; huadreds have owaed his skill in these coniniaints . To tkc youth of 5 > oth sexes , whether lured irom health . by the prompt ings of . passion , or the delusions of inexjjcrience , his advice is -superior ; in bis practice he unites a mild gentleness ; of treatment , and possessicg so tb-fcissogh akneriedge of nk art , the most depkaable cases afford no resistance to &is skill . His extensive practice has rendered him Ihe depositary of anaoy distceesing secrets wtich ape Jaept with unblemished feith zsti honour ; to persons s * afflicted , it * highly necessary to observe tkat an . early appliiftation is of "the greatest importafice , and thjst mthi _ such a ^ pra 2 titi « n er any hesitation in diajlosing ^ eir ^^ disorder ,. DiU 6 t ; amonnttoa deh " cacy as destructive as it is &&e and unneoessiTy . To the oegiectof soch attenticn are . attributable many of thsse hapless iistances , vhich , while they excite the coauaiseratioa of ; the beholder , should also depress liia srith the fear of self-rep reach . _ To all . * ach , then , we address ovxselves , offering hops—energy—muscular jEtrength—felicity ; noron ^ htour advances to appear qaestionabkj sanctioned sis ' they are by the multiplied _ pjoo& of . tHrty jean ? successful e ^ perieaee . Letters { post paid ) inclosing a regaittsECo , answered by the reuim- of po « £ , and Medicines poactualiy feansmitted to any addieeSj either by isstiaLe , or assie . Private eirfrance , Ka 2 S , Qneea ' s Place , Back Cokjurg-Street "VTitii each Box will be giveo practical obsrjrvations . gratuitously , osihe above disease . Tie iPoeior wil ( attend daily from Ei ^ t in die meraing till Ten at -u ^ ht ; and on Sunday ¦ fmn Nine till T * . to , -wiere lifi -sriil admiruster auivice ip . csy one taking tbr- ^ Pi ] i ?• , ) & ssj ether of i > P ^ rep . sjiirons 7 ? iti ) Dis £ B . . ¦ ¦ . " "' "¦' . _ . : .. "' . ' . '" ¦ ¦ ¦ . ; , ; . ¦
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s ^^ tsSBSBm t ^^ KSSttBB ^ t ^ SjMtStttMttl ^ EloK ^ BttB ^ StKBS ^ OtSB ^^ fOSSEt ^^ cjr | a ; p ani&pooe tXw » el&-: : ;^ - ^ : GATO ^ E ^ ip ? v . v ';' :. . ; . ' ¦ , 4 MteTIN « of DEtEG ^ TES from ^ the £ L Mvcvm BRANCH SOCIETIES of the S 0 X 5 TH LANCASHIBE ASTI-POOR tAW ASSOCTLiTMWfj will be HeM at the ; ? AtACB iKfii , ^ Market-Street ^^ ^ ^ tiifCHESTER , oa Monday ^ the Ath ; ' j 4 ay ^ dfEehruary oext , at Ten o'clock in Ae FoceBoori , when the liadennentioned Townis ^ ure requested to send i 3 elegates as follows : — . - ;! ilaaici « s'te ; r . i > V ^ .. 2 ,. ' . ;¦ P ^ esjton ' . .. -... i ^ . 2 ,- ¦ . V . ;^ Boiter a . ; . ; . ¦ "' ., .... \{ 2 ¦ : :.: ' 0 rmRkirk . ' ;»' . . iV ' i . . ; 'i . 'l-. •'' . ¦ ' ; .. Bury .. ; .... r .. .. ¦ ¦ % ., ¦ -A- shton ' ' ¦ :..-, < , \ -r " i , 2 . "• Maoclesfield . » ., ; 2 Leek . ^ .....,.. 1 ^ Clitheroe ....... ; . 1 Colne .......... 1 ' . ^ Todinorden « ... ; ..: i ' x ' Leigh ; ¦ . '• ., ; ........ 1 Badcliffe ........ 1 Heywepd . i ...... 1 ; FliSiton . •' .. ¦* ' .-.. . 1 ; Eoyton * ..... \ . 1 Staleybridge .. * . 1 Chbrltpn ........ 2 SaMoJid .. * : <¦ *< .. ^ 2 .- Elackhurn- .. v . > . 2 ; Liverpool ...... 2 Burnley ........ 1 Oldham .,...... 2 Stockport ...... 2 Conglet . on ..... ^ 1 "Warrington .... 2 . 'Wigan ....... ; .. 2 Chorley ........ 1 Prescot ........ 1 Padiham . > ...... 1 Epcndale ........ 2 Ncwchurch ..-. - .... 1 . . ' . - Lees .-, v ' .... >• ..... ; 1 '; , ¦ Hyde ..... v .,.. 1 . ¦¦ Hiflm 6 .......... 2 Haslingden ...... 1 The Delegates to bring the Petitions from their respective Towns , and also the Petitions from the Townships in the Vicinity , that they may be arranged , previous to . being forwarded to Lokd Stanhope and John Fielden , , M . P ., for Present ' ation . - ;¦ . . ' . : 1 ' -, R . J . RICHARDSON , Hon . Sec ,
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TH £ PililiQT fllABf ELIi , rpHE' LM OF ANDREW MARVELL , X ; neatly Printed on excellent paper , and extend * ing to 64 octavo ; puges , ; with a well executed Portrait . Price Is . may be had of Mr . Hey \ vood , Manchester ; Cleave ; Shoe-lane ^ and Hetherington , Strand , Londbn . ; of Mr ? . ' idarin , Central Market , Leeds ; Mr . Ibbetsony Bradford ; and . at the Office of the Northern Star . .-All Orders from the Country attended to by Mrs . Mann , Central Harket , Leeds . ;
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^ U w ^ fe ¦ . ¦ - TnRAMPTON ^ S PILL ' OF HEALTH FOK . JD-:. ; .- ' : r . V , ' ' ; . ' 'BOT ^ I-SEXES . y : ;; v . - ' '¦¦ ¦ - ;• The unprecedented Sale of these PHI 9 , arising froih the earnest recommendation of the many thousands who have ; derived benefit from their uso , render any lengthened comment unnecessary ;¦'¦ . they are not put forth as a cure for all diseases' to Viliich lnankind is liable , but for bilious and liver coniptainta , with their many and weU-knpwn attendant bilious and sick , head-ache , pain and . oppression after meals , giddiness , dizziness , singing noise in the head and ears , drowsiness , heartburii , loss of appetite , wind , spasms ,. & . C . y thoy are . acknov . kclgfd to be vastly superior to iriy thing aver before ofibrod to the public , andfor those of a fuilhabit of body , they will prove truly invaluable ; while as a general Family Aperient for either sex they'cannot fail to ensure universal satisfaction . Two or three doses will convince the . afflicted of therr salutary Effects . The stomach will , speedily regain ita strenpfh ; a healthy action of the Liver , Bowels , and Kidneys , will rapidly takfe place ; and iiistcad of iistlessness , heat , paiH , ahdJAundicod appearance , strength , activity , and-T ' enewud health , will be the ' quick . - ' result-of taking this medicine , according to the directions , accompanying each box . Sold ' by T . Prout , 229 , Strand * London . Price Is . l ^ d . and , 2 s . yd . per ; box ; and by Smecton , Reiuhardt , Tarbotton , Baines and Newsoine , Claphamy Hell , Allen , Land , Hay , Heaton , Smith , Leeiis j Brooke , DevesBury ; CardweU , Lawton , Shaw , Gill ,. . Spu ' thj ^^ . \\" akefield ; Brice , Pr iestley , Pontefract ; Rhodes , Snaith ; Gbldthorpc , Tadcaster ; Cameron ^ KnaresboriOCgh ; Dennis ^ s&iirSbrtj Moxon , ^ Hardman , ^^ Collier , Littlej Bdlcfhy , Ybrlcf'f aiid mostbf / theVAgentis for the celebi-a . ted . ' * Blair ' s Gout and Rheumatie Pills ; " 6 ri ? : of whani is to he found . in . veverjL Town in thcKingiioni . . . : ¦ v " Ask for FRA ^ PTDIJ'S PILL QF HEALTH , and observe the : name and addrca ? of H Thomas Prout , 229 , Strand , London , ' op che Government Sboipp . ¦' , ' ¦ : ; . - ; V ; - ;; , / . ¦¦ ¦/; . '¦ ¦; . ¦; ' - -- : ' : % ¦ " ¦ - . ^^^^^^^^ H ^^ - ^ M ^ n ^^^^ K ^ a ^^ PMa ^ i ^^ tfVA ^^ . ^ A ^ . ^ M& . ^ krikV ^ K'AftiV ^ MABiM ^ H ^ HV ^ HBAAB ^ M ^ V ^ .-rifl ^ raa ^^ l ^ n ^ Htflf ^ tf ^^ HVttlVttVa ^ VWV ^ A ffC
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HWySpyi ^ i ^^ M ? " 1 1 - ^ Trjv" *? - ^ 71 ^ - niMiiT'lS- ^ V ^ . Ti" ' Pfffc ? m ^ i&M ji ^ lii ^ i k . GAIN begs . to call the aUetitioji of : tl : e Iriha-¦ IjL bitants of Leeda to the . wonderful Qures whieh he is daily perforihing at his Surgeryj No . 7 , HAftper-StbeeT , Kirkgate . Amongst the Cures recently ' effected ho . " refers to Win . Jackson , near Camp-Fieldj wlio has had a CMicer completely eradicated from his ; left Cheek without any employment of Surgical InstTumehtSi This Cancer hud been tormenting its victim for six years : All other meanH : of enriTig had been tried without the least effect ; but by Dr .: Bird ' s new method of Treatment , he is now-perfectly well . and following his usual employment . ; An Abscess has also been taken from the body of John Smith ,. near Otley , vrithout any application of the Knife , who is also . perfectly well . . Dr . Eird also avails himself of this opportunity of statingthat he : has practised as a Surgeon , both in the Army and Navy , where he has had . ample opportunity of watching the progress and deviiiing the best cure for that ruincus Disease - . which Youth of both Sexes 4 nd of every ; Class so frequently entixil upon them 8 elres by inipr ^ dently ; indulging- " in forbidden pleasures . Dr . Bird is ; the sole Blanufacturer of the celebrated RED PILLS which have beeii used with so much success in this Complaint . ; B 3 ? " Horses and . " Dn . o-a Pnr /^_
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¦ BLAIR'S Gp ^ T and RHE ^ ATI C PlLLS , ' continue to call forth " the graceful- ; thatks arid approbation of all classes of society ^^ Eroin many of the higkest branches of the nobllit 5 *> . tp the . pobresipeasant , tliey have happily been thctnfians cf giving a dflgree of health ana comfort , which in most o ^ scs had not been enjoyed for years ; they effectually relieve tl : e most ^ cute iit ^ of iJput in a few hours , and seldom fail to enable the patient to resume his usual avocation in two or three i 3 ay « , add if . taken 6 n the first ¦ . symptoms ^ the patient is frequently left in doiibt as toithe reality of the attack . ' And there is r . hotliRr most important effect belonging to this ; ^ / Medicinethat it prevent * the disease flying to the brain , stomnch , or other vital part . ; . . ¦ . " . v ; An extract of a letter from ; . Sir . Siisons , Bookseller , "Wprksop , Agent for the sale of this Medicine . \ , ; pated . July ; 2 nd ^ 1856 ; , . " . My fatherhdfi been subject to severe attacks ; of Goiit for-the last 40 years , but since he was induced to try ^ BLAIR'S PILLS , he has 1 been abl « invariaiily to prevent it , aiid several ' dt- our most respectabie gentry are in constant use of them , " Similar effccfcjw £ i « experienced by < te Bev . Dr . Blomberg , of Misp « rtpo-ha Chaplain to the % te Kiug ,: and Rector of Gripplegat « j London , who , with the kindest sympathy for the suffering of others , has permitted the Pioprjietor thus jpublicly ^ to m ake use of ^ ^ his name ; "¦ : . ; See Also the case of Mr . Elkington , of Mjetiicririgham , : oear , Lincoln , eoHUBunicated by lit . E . B . Drury ^ of the Gazette lOffice , ; in that city / who ieeeivei immediate relief {» 6 m a few doses pi -this Medicine , 4 nd , preyented 3 us being laid up for a considerafcie time , vas w ^ JbisiissualaiEQiction . ; SbId by Thonio ? Pront , 22 £ > , Strand , London ; and by hia appointment by Smeeton , Reinhardt , Taibotton , Baines and Newtfatoe , Claphain ^ Bell , Al- ' en ,. Land , Hay , Heatoi ^ aad Smith , Leeds ;; Brooke , Deweacry Cadwell , £ , Wton , Shaw , < Jill , aad Smith , Wii&iifield ; Briee ^ Psieetleyj Pontefract ; Rhodes , Snaithj ^ joldthorp , Tjadcaster ; Ckmeron , Kjiaresborough ;© e » niis and ^^ Spn , 3 fSo . 3 wn > Hardman , Collaer , Little , Eoiterby , York ; and , adl respectable Medicine Venders ^ hbughout the Jungfem . Price 2 s . . 9 d . ^ erbox . - ; . ' . .. ' . '¦ ;•; : '¦ ¦ ¦ ' . : : : ¦ . "¦ . ¦ ¦ . ' / . ' ' . '¦ ' : '¦ ¦¦ ' ¦¦ - ' ¦"''' - Ask for Blair's Gout and Rheusiatie Pills , and observe the hame , apd address of . ^ Thorn ?* Pront ,. 229 Strand , tottdep , impressed on tfie : Goyemjnent SJawp t $ &z& Weaca B . ox ptihe Gepiine M ^ dk-jne .
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?? ^ BOWNA S ' BANKRUPTCY , "JX 1 fee BANKRUPTCY of WII&IAM ^ L BOWNAS , t > T "WorSey , in tie Parish of Leeds , ' 3 a tite Couniy xjf York , Cloth Manu&etnrers . ^ Becona Meeting tor Proof of Debts , and for' the ^ Ssoknipt to yass ^ is last Examina ' tsm , ' -at the 'Conrt House Ib Ijeeds , on Friday tie Kintb Bay « £ Febroaiy next ) at Eleven o'Clock : in the After-^ gxfa . Bv OrSer . ~" .-C 3 LAS . NA ^ LOR , > Solicitors to the 1 THOS . F . EODEN . 5 - Assignees . XeeBs , 19 £ k Jan . 1 S 38 .
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^ VnOTI CE IS HEREBY GIVEN , That the-i ^ V lateRrm of " BYPEE Kid D OBS OX , " ofj ' 3 Ca £ k& : & , in the County of York , A ^ ine and ?} -S ^ SJlllercnaiits , is Dissolved , tie said ROBEILT 4 3 £¥ 9 £ 3 L having recently \* eendischarged from , her ' 3 &ge # 5 ' ~' s Prison , the Fleet , rader the Insolent iS&oW ' s Act . All Posons " who stand Indebted to ^ fea * $ ai& late'Finn are hereby cautioned agairst - jsa ^ fig any Monies to the said ROBERT ^ YDER , JOt ^ ay other Persra , " --except to Mr , 3 !* GOB ~ B 0 BSQN , of Cas&tfor& , ( Assmice of tte Estate ^ aafi Effects of the said £ 6 B £ BT RYDE-R ^ who ¦ Srsakme entitled to jeceive-sech Debts . - ' ^ D .- ^ . -rODES , -- --- r . ¦ Solicitor , 3 jteds . 33 a . Jan . 133 S . to I j
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IT 3 &e # S : x <* ci # .. " . / - " ¦ ¦ "I u _ n , „
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; '; QnThlir » 4 'fy . w ^ i '» g » : &e 24 thi ^ . Bpnb 1 icjneet-. ing was held ia theTbS&tfe of this town , convened by the High Coii ^ We , to take into consideration the propriety of petitioning Parliament for a repeal ofthe poor Law Amendment Act . E ^ ry pairt- of the building was crowded ^ even to the stace , which tfas iilied by ^ r ^ hs admkt ^ - Taylor * - of Saytland-bridgey was . . unanimqiisly - called to preside . After the usual preliminaries thechairman : called the Attention of the nieedng' tq : the Question before it . It \ yas a queation of gr at importance to all classes , and every otherl questuni ought to Be thro vim ; , aside to consider this , the -most important of all others , the repeal of the Poor Law Amendment Bill . The 4 SdEliz . was enacted to protect those who were willing to work—to : provide against destitution—to succour the aged and iniinn ; it was in fact a law , that , while it was in force tin ' -: impaired ^ worked without producinij any national calamity , even amidst revolutions and wars . -The rights of ' -the . people were secure . But in latter times great distress had come upon society which had -lcul " to the enactment of subsecjuent " act ? . Whilst-war and taxes had crushed the people lower and lower , and starvation was staring . themin the face the present G overniucnt have-. done that which even in the ' most ranipant day .- } of Toryism ; the Gdverninijnt dared not do . They had virtually repealed the 43 rd of Elizabeth , and taken away from thu labourer his protection . " The •¦ labourer , " says the . ¦ ' . scriptarav " ^ shall be the first partaker of the fruits ; " but while we see so many of other classes , ofiicial dignitaries ' , pensioners aiidsiliecuris ' s , fatteuin ^ upon tlie . taxes , ' while they are starving ths lower classes , what . can we expect will be done to promote the general lvapv piness of mankind . It is for you now to consider whether tile repeal of , the l \ ew Poor Law will promote so desirable an end .- —( Cheers . ) Mr . Wilkinson in rising to mow the first reso ^ atiou , said , that it con tallied an object which deserved the support of all those who were not enstrairged from every principle of hmnhii and national sym-. paxhy . We have seen great mischief under the old system ; of Poor Laws ; but this was caused by such , bills as Stuiig' 23 Bouknes , that enabled people in higher grades to tyrannize over those iiilower stations : of life .. That act intended fo inchnise the power t-t ' elm rate-owner in the admiuistnition " of-the .-bivvy rather than strengthen ' . the' hands of the ratepayers , the people . There have becin many iuiposiUpuspivvctisud Tinder . the cover of poor r ; ues ; . O"tJ of ¦' which is called theliigh Coustabia ' s ' Hate , ' -. which- , no > one -ever-knew ¦ anything at all about , and . which ' Co ! . Williams hn& so ably t ? x [ jos « d . There was another evil under the old system brought aboutby the multitude of Poor Law enactments . I mean the expenses of law proceedings , and the discretionary ¦ power of tho msgisivticy : but when L contrast these evils with the evils of the Poor Law Aiiiendinent Acr , ; I am boimd ¦ to consider that Act theWorst Act that ever disgraced the Statiite Book of Englund ^ —( Cheers . ) It is a specimen of thnt pure ; system of education , . filling- the people ' s heads , while they hava empty bellies . —( Laughter . ) This is due of i ) ie beauties of the blessed Poor Law Bill which like all ; cither enactment * passed by the Whigs tends to ) sacrifice the weak for ¦ ¦ th e : " benefit of the strorigT- ^ thatittend ' s to lossen the taxes on therichinan ' sln . yn-, ; ries , wliile it iacrea ^ es the taxes upon th < v poor " man ' s bread . ( Cheer ? . ) Tht > cominoa cottager pays more rates 111 proportion than does tlu ) large , lutuiulacture ' r ,. Such things are carried on , and theyca * tu » ti . uu upon the generous- cJtanicter of the iia- * tion . if we uiiiy judje from the act of the 'W } iig Atlministration , " Christianity , is become infidelity - and humanity i « b « coine a scourge . He concluded ' bv moving - " tin resolution which was seconded by Air . ' Jajies RoBEin'S , put by the chuinnaii 5 and carried . ' * :.
Rev . J . R . Stephe . vs , who was received with loud clieeruig , advanced to-the front , and said , you hiiyi * - been toici by your chairman that this a aestion was one of importance to the working ; .- ' millions . TIie question- liiight vt-iy safely r ' ost upon those grounds ; -but it id a question that comes oil the ' -rich , as the poor ' hnve very littie to lose , ' when , the time shall com © that will levelall distinction : therefore I ad ^ . dress . myself to the rich , as they will be ; the great losers in thu great game of havoc , when tlie poor .. ahajLha ' ve uold every chair , stool , pot ^ bed , and co \ t'r iiig , to Bupply tlieir hunger— -when ¦ ¦ they will no luiigt'r have any- thing in their , cottages , to lose—" iiudwllea , driven to dedper ; uipu , ' they may be-iirgedto take vengeance upcii tiieir oppressers . J hold in my hand the olive , branch' of peace—my \ vish id to see the rich and the poor : goi « g hand iu hand together—to uiihe the luuu- to his employer . I wish to see happiiie-J 3 diffused tbroTigli the maunfacturers to society . It lias beeu .. said the poor , the helpless 1 -tfi 6 ' 4 estjtu ^} :-ihe . a ^ d y :-: tod / -. th . e /; -bm * e ^ d . rhayb : ; m . ' inalienable '' tight to a ' ¦ : -Uiinj ^ rom , ' thV ^ i > v- ^ hjr ; di »; we ^ say iliey have » o ? : Is it bbcansalwe wishto' divide society' ? No , thisiquestion . never- will , . be ainicably settled iintil tne ^ rich ^^ cpnie forrt'ard * n < l ackhowledge ' the r igh t ' of ihe poor to a ri ght in the soil , 'i ' ha poorV nre- 'N-OT the proper guardians oi' their own rights—¦ ¦ the RICH ar « the proper guardians . ( Hear ^ hear . ) I niaiiitain that the rich , the wealth )* , arc the ; proper gnurdians ; it is bechiise the property of . ^ he richis tjxed upon the foundation of t&e poor , aud wlieii you take away that right you take away the "law , and . ill will be anarchy and cluidsi Iu ^ effect , thelioor . are not legally acknowiedgrid as ' ¦ gnaT . diyas ¦ of iheir .. right * ,- but that tlve lioldws of their right ' s told them Ly tbe cominori consent of the ; people for the '¦ benefit of the cornmouweiilth . These are not my own ¦ Q jiiuignir— 'thia ' y are the legal and constitutional opinions upon which thii law is loundedf aiiJ will . s . taud / the test-, of iiivestigation . v The : Wealthy portion * of societyjlike a cvitaiiV great man , who once said , he had a right to do what he liked with ' ¦ h is ' , own , assume that they have a right to ; do with the poor as they please , it so ,-by . parity of feasoningj every pour liiau may use ¦ ¦ his hands and feet as . he ploa ' ies . Tlie poor law has prevailed at all times ; Go back to the law of Moses .: there you will -rind ,, a provision fur the poor ; not a niggardly que , fouiuled uppii ; moJerii political' ecoiitniiy , but a boiniteous one , fy tinded upon the law of nature ; the . po » r were to help the fanner to gather iu his corn , and -his ; viiieyard , and to share m the -. fruit . The law of Moses enncted that a man . mighs take as imich -as ; -would' sa tisfy- his Ivuuger witlvout being called a thiei ' . It was part oi' the Jewish coustitution that man shoulcl ^ a fed , The JNT cw U ' ustanient !< ays nothing of the doctrine of \\ esley , pf Luther , olCalviu ; butj in that book , God says to those oii the riglit hand — ** . Come , ye blessed of my Tatherj jjiherit the Icingdam prepared for yotr ftpm the ' i ' pundation of the : world . " And why > Because they fed the hunjtry , gave drink to the 'thirsty ; -clothed the naked , and ministered to the distressed . ( Loud ' cheers . ) To tho ^ e on the left had— "Depart from " ine ' , ye cursed , info everlasting ttre . " And why ? jiecause they had '¦ jic teU on the . priiiciple of the New Poor Law . God says notLing of colloctipas for : ministers , and for earthly foastings , but every where ho says and advises cbilectibiis for the poor aud ! i
needy . The tithe system pf England w « s " liot established for the lay impropnatprs ; it was not cstablishad for the benefit of those \ yho enjoyed ; all the blessings of life , but for those who kaditu . t those bksJsi ¦'' ipgsV ' oat 6 . ftb ' gse-t i-tLc'S ^ the ' y wanted to iniitce themselves . comfortable and happy ; and the " . c . ly ! r £ y were to have allthatwasnecessary to imuntaiuthoni , not in pr ide ,. pomp , and luxury , but as becaaie theii sacred calliiig , humbly and meekly ,, as did their masfer , Jesua Glirist . Thus thui question existed until the Itsformation , when the property of the people was plundered to give to . ihe an-_ ceitors ; pf ., )) ij , Lord Johu Ilussellyind other , aiRcerhis . feiri ^ , ¦ ¦ apostatei "' t 0 tlieir faith : theuit . was | hat the poof began twclanxiBar , and property began tqbe insecure ; . theft ' - it was tirat-tlie 43 rd of Elitabetb . wjas enacted , not a > a boon to the poor , but to establisb : ihe property of the poor , widen had been plundered from them by Heury VIII . aud his nobles . If it be right to confiWate the property of the people by abrogating the 43 " rd of Elizabeth , it-would be rigtit to confiscate the property of Rochdale ; and it is right if the law of Elizabeth is to be destrbyed- ^ -it i # right for . the poor tq take a dagger iu one hand and . a torch in the qthe ¥ , a « d do the best they can : for themselves . It will cbine at last : it would have come sooner , if incendiaries had liot stept iii bet \ yixt the r ich , and the poor , to prevent the feariul collision tiiat would h » ye taken place . Woe betide the rich !—woe betide the law t-r-woe betide the COnstitutiou , if Oastler and t should be carried off theiield , mnrtyi ^ -iivthis glorious cause J But the peppie shall not wait much longer : tho poor hayeari ^ Gt to eat - ^ -to be well clothed—to sit beneatli their Own roof , and to enjoy the blessings of their own : fire-side . Their wiyeB wnqtn they love , and the babes whqnl ^» ey doat upon , ; shall be happy ;» hd man shall in every thiiig to frea and his rights shaU be secured . There never was a people inbra worked and worse fed than the people of this country ; and yet Lord Brqughoih said that they were an idle people ; The people of England idle!—the men ; and women , and even little children , getting out of their beds by five o ' clock in the mprningv and tramping through the cold frost and Bnow ^ to toil in a factory the whole day , until seven or eight o'clock at nigQV * o be called idle ; and further ; to tell us that there are 30 jQ 0 Q poor in Mauclifisfer aiid Salfqnl uneducaled , and Lord Brougham ia to be our oracle , and tell us vre are aii iWife people , and deserve tq he put into bistiles-to ihake us work ; I would hot wish any man to be bastiled ; I would , not wish Lord Brougham to be bastiled , exceptfoT one' / six months . ( Load laught r . ) Lprd 13 roug £ sni says you areidle find immoral ; and a pamphlet , written by filr . Muggeridge , called "A : Voice irora the Norta , " says that there is no cbastity among the irorking women of Lanc 4 fihire . t-Jiastityis oiilr tolie fourid aihong-st maid-i * Tvauts ^ because " if / they were unchaste they up- ould lose their characti-rs ; u ; d their ¦ , j > Ja ^ w also . Upon such libellous dqctrinos tiie .-bastardjr clauses ; liave . Lcen passfed , and the niiiuls of thtf -iaen from wu . 6 in tkesu clsiisei have einauated \ yeK so . debased ;
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that their acts haye produced nothing but the most : serious conglomeratiou of mils to societyi ¦ This waa " ° . P arty question : he was not come here as a poli-^ -T"lle was not come here to throw the appfe of ¦?¦ discord amongst the people , but he came here to pro-$ vm ^ guilt : of those who were guilty ; Tha Churchman Mgnilty—the Dissenter is guilty-the : vi * ^ -r he P"me mover , is guilty-the Tory , for aid , is guilty-the Radical ; is guilty for having' suppprted it . he trusted ihat the time was not far off when party should beno more-all party spirit cease , and all partv feuds yamsli m the Weatquestion of humamty . The principle of thebfuism thefet clause 5 the bill admits of no improvement . Listca - to fto man who talks of modification of clauses who " tells you that it was never intended for the maunfac- ' tunng districts j ^ but demand the 1 total repeal of the bill—the whole bill , and never cease , until you have ehttcted this great deliverance . The rev . speaker sat down anudstloudcheers . - . ¦ ¦ ¦ _ .:. ¦ . -. MnThojias Liteset , ^ ina ^ shprtaddre ^ , ^ wpposed the second resqlutiori , da follows : -- : ¦ / Second—Thatit is the opinionoftnismeeting that the" New Poor Law , falsely called the Poor Liw Amendment Act , is uiicbiistitutiOnal , despotic ^ crue ] , unchnstiaa , an < i revolutionary- ' ; m ^ that Jt confera upon the eommissiqneraanirresponsiblewd uncontrolled power over the Gunrdians and rates . That xt'leprive ? thepeopleof all powero \ -er funds of their own creating . That the bastardy clause holds out inducements to seduction and infanticide ^ and is insulting and degrading to the female sex . ; That the union of parishes is unnecessary , incoivenieat , and expensive .- That the withholding out-dqor relief to those : families wlib seek casual aid only , is ruinous to them and injurious tq the parishioriers . That the treatment which the paupers receive in the unioa workhouses punishes pove | -tya . s though it were a crime , and misfortune worse than guilt . That t ' » carrying . this " -Bill into force would lowter the wiges of -the labourer , and , as was stated by its advocates in 1 arliament , would reduce the people tolive On coarser food . That : the destitution which this produce among the people ; would lead to acts of desperation , oatrage , distiffection , destroction of property , and ultimatel y endanger every existing iustitutipu . That , therefore , this Act be expunged from the Statute Book . .. ; . ' - /" .:. :- ; ¦; . :- '¦ . - .- ¦'¦ - "¦ .,.. v " : -H Jt _ /~\ i _ ¦__¦ ' _ ' « '^ . »¦ ¦ .- ¦ ¦' .. . ¦ - ¦ ¦ - ¦ . " ' ¦ ¦ ; ¦ " - . -. ivir tne
. . uRMEKoo seconaea motion . Mr . Richard OxsTLEn . who was loudly called for came forward amidst loud and enthusiastic cheering and said , he was sorry to learn , at the inn where h » : stopped , that a question : of property or no property—^ of life and deatn—of rich and poor , was not noticed nere by the upper classes : he was also told that the Churchmen and Dissenters kept aloof fromths work - ing classes ,: who . were the only persons who movedV for . a repeal of the New Poor Law . . .. When . I hear therespectable class say to tlie working class— "itis tho-¦ v ^' ' ' ^?? r ' ' ' ot ^ ePeBl - i ^ - ' "tu ' en , . whyd 6 . you-attempfcil « it . "—( " Yon ; are misinftrmec ! : " )—1 am glad I aia •¦ -. misintormed . ( Hero a gentleman , in the b 6 Xe » exclaimed—" There , are people of the higher : ani middle classes who are opposed to tlie bill ; and would wish _ , to see it repealed . " ) Mr . OasOer . : ^ resumed—It is well ; it will save inw a great deal of " trpublein attempting to convince the rich it is their duty ^ to demar-dits repeal .-The Poor Law questioais of more importance to thq rich thnn it is to th& v ; poor . ^ If It be right to rob the . poor of their legal and ' constitutiojnal rights ; ifitbe right to rob the . liiant who last year paid his rates , of his quid pro quo , tlien it is right to gay to thelandlqrd , " You ^ shall not have : any rents . " T he Christians have a great deal more- todo with this ; questipn . ithan you think they have Do you believe' in the Word Of God ^ wherein ia vrnttten— "He iilletli all ¦ 'ihiugs , " . with what ? five 0 / . « x-. spoonsful : of skilly per day ? ; No ;! . •"' " He lilleta . . all things with . vlenteousiiess /' - Arti Ve to . see our wives taken to b ^ tiles ?—to see them in cells in a-r t . ta teof starvation ? What crime have you done ?—what miirder have you cq : nmitted ?—what mill have ' ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ you . burned ? " None , " ; is your- answer ..-: " We are : haircl-workiiig men ; look at our hands , see how they are hoofed : We are here beciiuse we cannot get work . We have travelled about ; selling our things to biiy us food . We tliought we had aright : to ask lor relief ;; we were told , by the overseer , that the law :: was altered , since we paid rates ; and here arft we toiling , by turning a handle for a scanty morsel of food . " * : God has tpld us that we caused all things to : « rbsrj - not for tlie purpose of filling one man with a million of monfty ; but for filling all things with plehtepusness I ask you as Christians to lay your hands unou . j yoar hearts and vary what God meunt when he said so . Are there any Christians liere ? I am oiie . My ' mind .- . is . ; always among tha . poor , in the . l > astil « s . " borne of ybuhave been married in ihe . Church ; you have beeu joined together ; and after that , you were told that whomsoever fiqd hath joined togetliL'r let no-Commissioner , no Registrar , no Relieving-officor . or any other man , ; pat asunder . The Poor ^ Law ¦ ¦ ' : ' ™ lA ^ P ^^ 8 ^ - * ftJ" ; aay ' . tU ^ g .- . a"boqJv ' . separaliug ,. jnii » .. i-v txia . wife .: kLord- 'Bfc > ugham said , in reply to : aqncs ^*'; , tion of that kind , " >] $ 6 such an-oatrage evw coalij bo intend « d by thii bill , so careful have tbd authorsi ? . been that the word : separation * is notin the bill , nor J , in . ths ruleti of the . Commissipiieri . ' Ciassificdiion is : ; the ne wphrase ; workiiqhsQ-5 . are built of four squares g or separate wnrds , one . for the men , another , for \\ m . ' women ; one . for thcbdys ,. and the : otherfpr thegirivS ' * received a letter / frqni a . man atBaniisley , \ yno was obliged to break up bis hou ^ , and go to his parish {• ? Where lia was pui into the wcSrkliouse kitchen , and as he stood with his back to ^ the fire the gaoler earner ¦¦ to hhn : and said he was wanted ; he suspected nothing bi 7 t quietly .. .. followed . ' - - the gabler - into a yard . ¦ ' . ; when the key Wns imftwdiately turned upon hinv : - ; andhedidnpt see his wife tor ' seventeen , days , and his child but . once , when he kissed it throvigh the ; . prisoa bars . —( Shame . )—I have boen through theser places , which is like going through Wakefielu tloasai ; -.: of Correction . Although : there iss uo separation ia . the Act or in the rule 3 , it is alt iiepuraUpu in those- ; : iiiferhal Baitiles . : I tell ; you :. churchmen ; I teii ; ¦ you dissenters , before I would submit to srich an .: Act I would .-set tlie whole lnngdpin in a blaze . —r . I am no iuceueliary ; but I h-ive affection in my : heart and I will breathe out . " I am willing to worki ' and I , should npt blush ; to go and ask for my .-pa-. ' risHpayv butif I was told 1 should not receive it ' . unless I would consent to be separated . from inf : wite , I would ( if I . vt ere hanged ibrit ) kill him upon . / theBpot .- ^ - ( Cheery . ) Lord Etbo . y : toldme there . w a * ; :.. u . o 1 law thatempoWersahy Commissioner toseparat » iiyavi and wife ; anj any man can legally 'protect ; ; ,, hmiself wlien : i gapler attempts to take away hi » ' y , ¦ -wifo , byarichmeansas he thinks proper to use . This ¦/' .. q-iiestioh strikwatthe root of humanity . Man shall . l ; ve by the sweatof his . brow , and if he has not work ¦ 1 . he has a right to relief from : the- land .- ' Sir Matthew Hale says so ; Blackstotie says so Paftcndorf says so ; Grotius says so ; Fbrtescue says s 6 ; and a host of eminent . writers ; say so ; and theyslsall haveif . — : ; ( Cheers . ) ¦ .. I pity the rich . . They say the \ yorking- , - ineii are jgnoraiit ; but since I have been ainnngst : themi know ^ ^ better ; a set of more ^^ honest , uprigEtj , : we ] j-inteiitiouediiit ; ii never lived thfui the working- '¦ " .- ¦ . meri ;" of England . —( Hear , hear , ) And they nre intelligent too / I : have associated with all classe * . - jevea with royalty ; . and I : have' no hesit ^ f ' tioiiin saying that upoii political questions tliey aw . the best informed ; V I say . the worliiiiff classes are ,. nqt wanting to rob the rich of their , nehts : but if
you , the rich , lay your heads together to rob tb » .. " , POP ^ they have a right to retaliate . My eneinife * : talk of '¦ hanging- me ; whj-, if thev ; were tohau ? me , idty of my enemies would be : hung ; within / forty--eight hours . , The soldiers read the papers , ' aai . % * 7 i * & 'J-s "i Huddersfield ^ that ; befojre they pa *" ^ vath ^ a single buUet vtMy will consider who tbef-: givejt to .- —( Larighter . ) . Our soldiers are toomijcj * : nttacjfted . to their wives to ^ Force this bill upon tt * .: ¦ conatry . While ^ e talk % ot ; Wh % 3 and lladicalst ; : we forget Christianity . ; Dissenters come out and . defecd the ^ poqr . ''Vh » only . way you can maintain / :. ; your ^^ ojy ^ * ght 3 > is by preserving ihe rights of the : v : Po ° r « ^ f- you * ant your ^ servaiit ^ to 5 help Joa to ± yelen * your ^ property , proieltoj ^ jii tfmt yotft 3 »" " ¥ ready to defend his labour . Iffliere is an Ultra-. ; Tory here , he must help ns to : tear froni the statute ¦ : boos , this damnable law . ; The Poor Law Acti * -uncohstitutional , because it empowers qohimissiofters to make jaws ; it u unchnstian , becaose U is croel . Upon this question depends the : ( jtiestioij ; of pieaee or war . Churchmen , yonrciojcctt is in dnuger . You wjere silent when the acjt / V ^' passed . - * Your church , is tixe poor nian * s churcjfi , Look i » . " -f : your :, conimon prayer ; your artii ^ esV aa 4 y « flT " homilies—then look at youtvBastil < & J- tiien remem-, *' ber the marriage ; cereinony . Come out from the . t ^ cainp of S ^ tan . -Show that : you are ready to staiid f by the / pboK V J 5 issenters , ; you ( itat ^ ihinfc -yonr- i church more 1 puire ^ fl # 11 Bppn : yb ^ . to defend th > , « T poor from aiinib ; ila | wni ;; D ^ atthose who Refuse & > ' £ give to the poot ^ ^ pliBg M * . $ jtiiJS £ . ^ Gp ) : to yoar ¦ £ becsides , s \ vearl ^|| 0 a ; yoarMble && $ jqtj beliew it ' ;} to : be ^ rrue , and / that by its ; truthv thia act shall }>» i ? . jepealed . —( Loud and continued ^ cheering , whicik { r wasted ' some-time ^); : ' -: . : . ' ¦ ¦;' . , ¦ , - ¦ :, . 0 . : " :. V ~ - .-. ¦ - ; ^ - ' ¦ ' - ' i ^" :: ; The resolution was here put and carried .: ; \; . ' ¦ - . .- . .-, , ¦¦ yfe : W . ; J . Taft , in jnoying , the third resolution sai ^ f- ; rthe niiddle classes aud the higher classes' had charged ^ J ¦ ihe working men . of Rochdale with indifiference op ^ . this measure ; but h > would tell their accusers ,. ttMtt ^ thft workiug men were not lethargic ^ To Tjis ' -kiiQ ^ . --. ' .-. ¦ ledgcjhalf a ; dozen . of them hadsp ^ nt moretimeano :: V more money in agitating this great questionthan w * ;'; the rich had done . Let those who profess to be an- ' 1 cere upon this question coirie forward now—letti * ; have no ^ bickeringraad waveiriii »» about a p » rti » ; ;; repeal , becauso , we Have made this a m ^ etuig - .- » ' jepeal . Let iis haws ' no iU-feeKng towards eacar V ^ othei ; , it is a question that cencerns all of usV ; cbni& V otxihoWly ond . safiport . n 8 j r and we will snpportyO ^' : Mr . HowABTHljnefly ^^ seconded thei motion , ' * ¦ Mt . R . J . Richardson * Honorary Secretary ^ the'South Lancashire Anti-Poor Law AssodatioD , ' supported the re ^ qlutiop iui a long and able speech * 1 which , " we are sbrryi that a press of matter compel *; ..: ; : U {! tO omi ^'; . ¦ ! . > / - ; L : ¦ ' *' ; 0 / - . ., ; . '¦ . ' " - . ' ' . ¦ - '¦¦ : ^ - ¦ - ' ^ The resolution being carriedv a vote of tlianks to •' Lord ; Stanhopte and < Mn r Fielden vr « s , corriedi vf ' -L vieelai ^ ation ^ aiid the meeting ^ paratad . ' . ; . ';; h-r ? := ¦¦\ H ^ -r ^ y ^ -ti ^^ S ^
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 3, 1838, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct339/page/2/
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