On this page
- Departments (3)
- Adverts (9)
-
Text (8)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
£i}HVti$X '&taeUi£ente.
-
Untitled Article
-
. ¦ •:¦ . ./¦ ;;].- Mav^m^ y ^ : --r ;.; .:; ¦ ¦ ¦'
-
Untitled Article
-
THE DUTY ON COFFEE TOTALLY REPEALED—Mental and Corporeal thirst
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Ad
slaked—the sick cheaply restored to health . A Brilliant Polish foralll ; E . STALi-wbop , of No . 6 j Little Taie-piace , Ham * mersmith > rbad , at the urgent and pressing 8 olicitation of a great number of persons , has undertaken to supply the publio at their own doors within ten miles of Hammersmith , with that : very popular beverage , the celebrated Breakfast Powder : —Very good at sixpence per pound- —superior , at ; eightpence . . ¦ ' ;; : ; . ' ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ' ¦\ . \ vV : ¦ - ¦¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' : ¦ ¦¦ '¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ " . - . ¦ ¦ .. ; . ¦ ' > AJso Dr . M'DouALL ' s very able Medicinal Treat-186 * and hia highly valuaed FLORIDA MEDICINE . In Boxes at la . lAd . nflr Rnv
Untitled Ad
I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE , that I will not be Answerabl © for uny Debt or Dabte my Wife , MARY LEE , may Contract , she , having left my House . As witaesfl my Hand , this 22 nd day of Paris , near Holnifirth .
Untitled Ad
¦ :: ;¦ ' : '¦¦¦ :: ¦ : ; - news agency , : ;\ BOOKSELLING AND LONDQN PERIODICAL ' ¦ \ ' Y ' ¦ . ' y / i&&t %$ LZ 8 M M&&T * [' :. ' : - \ - ' - '• No . 10 , KIRKGATE , ( opposlto the Packhorse Inn , )
Untitled Ad
SING CHABLES'fl CKOFT , OR RQ ^ AL WES ^ -END MARKET . Aceathmodation for Carls in a most convenient Situation , between Briggaie and Albion-street , ¦ / . - ' Leeds . <¦ ' / " ¦ - y ' yy- ' } . '¦' .: ' '¦ - '¦¦ . ' - \ ' . y ¦"¦''¦ ¦ . '¦' ; ' ¦ ¦ . - ¦'• ' ' .: TJ LKANAH OATES , Broker , &c . No . S ; King III Charles-street , begs to inform the Public that he has taken the above Croft , and from a general opinion expressed by the inhabitants in its favour as the most eligible situation for a VEGETABLE MARKET , he has the satisfaction to announce that it is intended to erect for the purpose a suitable Building , to cover upwards of One Thousand Square Yards ol Ground , still leaving some Thousands of Square Yards open , to accommodate Carls from the Country , for unloading and loading , or standing , at Twopence each per Day . Entrances—From Guildford Street and Land ' s Lane for Carts ; and a Foot Passage from Albion Street . ^ . ; ... . . ,. - . . ;; .: " - ; , ' , ¦ ¦/ ,:: ¦ :: . - V ' ' . ¦¦; . '¦ . ; :- ; :--: . ; ¦ ¦ ' . ; . : :-^ St abling and other Accommodation may be had at the Cock and Bottle , Upperhead Row , and other Inns in the immediate Neighbourhood . ; Leeds , July 21 st , 1842 ^ : ;
Untitled Ad
Just Published , Price 2 s . 6 d . ( Or sent free to the most remote parts of the Kingdom , in a sealed envelope , on the receipt of a post-office order for 3 s . 6 dJ
Untitled Ad
THE NEW BEVEBAGE . EDWARD'S B ^^ FAST POWDER . rpHE goneral satisfaction tnis article gives , and X the increasing deinand for it in all parts of th © Kingdom proves ifej ^ reafc Buperiority over every Substitute for Coffee ^ hitherto ^ dispovered . It is Prepared from :, *¦;«!»* of BrittBh Growth , ^ and is known to be far more nutritious than Tea or Coffee . Thousands of faihilieg Soflr use it in prefer enoe to either , and thereby 6 ^ t y »; inO 3 t ; impj « . ia ^ $ a , viagi '' u'i .. y ; ' . y ' - ' y }\ ,: yyy ^' -V- ' ^^^^ 'V ?^ ; . ' Sold by Agents in most Tamo , Price 6 d . jpet Pound ; Superfine Quality , 8 d . y
Untitled Ad
MOBISON'S PIXELS . TTPWARDS bf Three Hundred Thousand Cases U of well-autientipated Coresj by Mbrison ' s Pills of the British College of Healthy having , through the medium of the press , been laid kefore the Public is surely sufficient proof for Hygeianism . , . •• ¦ ; Sold by W . Stubbs , General Agent for Yorkshire * Queen ' s Terraoei Roundhay Road , Leeds ; and Mr . Walker , Briggate , and Mr . Heaten , Briggate ; Mr ; Badker , Sheffield ; Mr ; NicholB , \ yakefield ; Mr .
Untitled Ad
CAIJTIPN TO LADIES . THE PROPRIETORS OF KEARSLEY'S ORIGINAL WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS , find it incumbent on them to caution the purchasers of these Pills against an imitation , by a person of the name of Smithehs , and palling herself the Grand-datighter of the late Widovf Weujh , but who has no right to the preparing of them , the Original Recipe having been sold to the late G . Keabslby , of Fleet-street , whose widow found it necessary 1 o make the following affidavit , for tho protection of her property , in the year 1798 : —•
Untitled Ad
KERMAN'S CELEBRATED GOLDEN ; PACKETS OF SPECIFIC MEDICINES , Under the Sanction and by the Recommendation of Eminent Gentlemen of the Faculty and the ' , - A fflicted . : / '' : ' :: /'' ¦ ' ' : -- .. -. . ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' - . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' -: ¦ ¦ ¦ . " SPECIFIC PILLS for Gout and Bheumatisni t Rheumatic Headaohes , Lumbago , and Sciatica , Pains in the Head and Face .--l 8 . 9 d . and 4 s . 6 d . per Box ; : . - ' ¦ . ¦ ' ¦¦¦¦ : ' [¦ ' . ¦' : ¦ '¦' ¦ ' : ¦' y- \ '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ . ' ¦ ' . - ; y . ' . r ' - ' : " ^ y ¦ ' , \
Untitled Article
CHESTERFIELD . —According to placards pasted about the town , Mr . J . West delivered a lecture in the Market-ptace , on . Tuesday evening last , " On the distressed state of the country , and the remedy for alleviating it 3 Impoverished condition- ' The language of the lecturer was temperate and judicioK , — that coarse afS inflammatory tone , too often eeaspicuous » addresses of this kind , * emg carefi ^ Iy avoided . This well-chosen « o * rse « f Ae lecturer « ecared him a very attentive as well as numerous « idience , who appeared to listen with pleasure to the exposition of his pratcipies , aDd tike argumeatBby which they were supported . Mr , West , wfee was freqoently cheered * s hevrent on , 5 netwith so kind of incerrnDtion . The leetnrer commenced by Basing
that he wished it to be clearly understood , he did not coae there to create a * y disturbance , nor . to-cause ¦ disanion amongst any parties . All he asked for was far play ; and if ,-sfter the meeting had heard what -he bad to say as -to tb * cause < jf the distress and the remedy for it , * ny individual felfc disposed to pufrany questions to him , or make aay remarks © a what he had said , he should ¥ e very happy to hetr him . It is exvremely re ^ msiie that the cause which produces the present-distress should be distinctly known . Thi 3 distress is not -confined to a loexluy , to any particular cs ! liag 4 to the silk , woollen , or any other manufacturing or agricultural district—it is overspreading the length and the bread ih of the land ; and no hope of relief i 3 held out to U 3 fey those
parties , wh « fc % ve to © long assumed the pow / rof goTernment , -It 3 s therefore our duty as friends to suffering humanity , as lovers of our -country , our families , and posterity , to bestir ourselves to get mo the right course , to destroy' that ruinous system that has ground down to the dust the honest , hard-working , labouring nan , which system is preyjng mpoa the "rery sinews ef _ soc : ety , and fast merging the middle classes into the fame gulph of ruin . The parties who have so long stood aloof from us now begin to see their error . They see that the state of things is such , that a change must come . -They iave represented their fallen condition to Parliament ; but all their representation ; :, their entreaties , and their prayers , have been endeeded , and treated with scorn and contempt .
• ' A fellow-feeling , " it is said , " makes as wondrous kind "—distress has new come upon them —upon the employers as well as the employed ; and the distress , which the middle classes now feel keenly has cau ? ed them to come to the rescue at the eleventh hour . I believe this influential and talented body hare fallen into error . I raise my voice against that error ; hat in so doing , 1 shall not - give any one the least pain . The middle classes have endeavoured to trace this distress to an effeet instead of a cause ; they say all this is owing to the Corn Laws . These laws are decidedly an effect not a cause ; and it is to bs attributed solely to class iesislsuon . Therefore , if we are to go on , successfully , we must attack the cause and not the effects . I will convince the most blinded and infatuated in
this delusion of the truth of this assertion : in doing so , I will not make use of the weapons of declamation ; we most use . reason and argument , and not appeal to or excite the passions of the people . 1 will take a period of time , in order to Rhow the fallacy into which the middle classes have fallen . Tne eauss 3 which have brought about the present distress jvere in existence before the present Corn-laws . 1 will take the period from the year 1798 to the year 1015 ; I fird that during this period the exports exceeded the import by thirteen m ' . Hious ; from 1815 to the present time we have gone on in the same way ; so that at the end of the jear 1841 , the amount of money which we have received for five times the quantity of raw material
sad labour was only about fifty-one millions ; whereas if we had got the full value of our goods , it would have amounted to 177 millions . We are continually sending away to foreigners what we ought to be enjoying at home . Oar great object is to make the people consumers of their own psoductions , and not to send them abroad . When in discussion w | th £ Ir . Acland , of the League , and with Colonel Thoajp- , son on this subject , 1 stated thi 3 : act . They said they could not believe that the merchants and manufacturers of this country could be such foois as to , give their goods away without receiving any remu- ; nerative price in return for them . But the wages 2 were reduced from 35 s . to 10 s a-week ; there was the secret . By this reduction of wages they cheap-
tried tie cost of production ; and the manufacturers ran their good ? into the foreign market , and hence the distress of the people . As to cheap food and cheap ; goods , I would remark that the term cheap is merely a relative term ; the articlft being cheap or dear to a man in proportion as he has the means of purchas- ; ing it . In the year 1 S 01 , cora In this country was ! about 115 shillings a-quarter ; in 184 i it averaged j about 60 s . In 1801 , the workman could purchase ] sistj-two piais of wheat—in 1841 only about six- i teen pints . Txus shows to you that the nominal j price of the thing does not make it cheap ; but ] ¦ wfca . 5 does ? why tbe-means * ef getting it . Cot- ] tons , calicoes , and woollen ? , were never known j to be cheaper than they are now i and greater ' distress was neTer experitneed than at the present time . They say it was necessary to send goods ' abroad—to cheapen prices—in order ~ to preserve the '
foreign tiale . This is always the traders argu . mtnt . Now , so far from this proceeding being successful in preserving the so much valued foreign markets , it has had a contrary effect , and actually laid the foundation to destroy their interests in the foreign markets . While onr traders were paying 403 . 50 i . and 60 s . duty , they encouraged the foreigner , they filled his coffers with gold , and he then becomes oar rival . In this way we have been of infinite Eer-¦ vice to America ; we have enabled the Americans to pay their debts , to build manufactories , constrnct railway ? , make canals , and institute many new and ¦ valuable national improvements ; till they have become so far adv ? Jiced , that with ail obr improvements , and all our machinery , frc-ni the ability vre formerly possessed of producing abous seventeen per cent , cheaper than they could , we can now only meet them by about tiro per an ! . che * per in the market ' of the vrorld . It is therefore for the interests
of use manufsc urers to see whether they can restore the h ome market , which they may safely depend upon ; aad which will give them a certain pro ? pect of enriching themselves . The manufacturers allude to the years 1835 and 1836 , and dwellon the commercial prosperity of those years . - But I will tell you all 'about this ; I will show you that notwithstanding these years of prosperity , pnrforeign Hade has been a corse to as and not a benefit . We were blessed in those two years with an abundant harvest ; joint-stcck banks were opened to us ; the re-ac : iou was welcomed by the Government of . the day , a party vrho winked at ihe nefarious commercial transactions of the time , and who fcnew well that the presperity ¦ which they nailed
-was fictitious , aad founded on no permanent basis . Parties who had nothing to commence business with , and consequently nothing to lose , engaged in gambling speculations in the labenr of the working man . And with this accommodation of fictitious capital , given to persons who had no property of tutii own , we had 105 new mills and factories erected , with a proportionate amount of power , equal to the population of fourteen of the largest towns m the country . To America they consigned their goods ; but the day of payment came ; and it was reasonable to expect that those who had nothing to pay could pay nothing . The consequence was that a panic ensued in America , the backs broke ; and ihtss disasters soon wafted their influences across the Atlantic : aad
the poor working ela-ses , who are the first to feel the effects of such a state of things , and the last to i ' esl the beac £ t 3 derivable from commercial prosperity , they were reduced to misery azd wretchedness , and ¦ wandered about the streets , helf dying ¦ with hunger , and clad in rags and tatters . About twenty millions worth of the produce of the labour of this country remainea to be paid for . Brother Jonathan was very cunning in this matter . Mr . BiddJe did this business- . I thali call him Mr . Diddle , for he diddled us so well . Kc said he would tempt the cupidity of the English . He issued a large quantity of bills ; they were thrown amongst aud scrambled for by the &tcck jobbers . There -was such a rush to gee hold of tnis fictitious money ;
V . til , Mr . Diddle got the gold ; and the first thiBg he did wa 3 to set the banks upon their le ^ s again ; public credit Tvas restored , prices begaji to rise , and the raw material , which oar merchants had depended upon , had risen to double the price : —and ultimately we weie diddled cat of our goodfa ,-and made to pay the American debts into the bargain . Tzte lecturer then passed ta to lbs subject ot machinery , and asked—Is it not the duty of th 3 Government to find employment for those who are thrown out of work by machinery ? We have aras * quantity of . land called wast 3 land , crjing out as it were to us , to come and cultivate it , that it may return it 3 fruits for all I We have the raw material , the laud , running- " to waste : why do -we not employ the"
thousands upon itj-who have nothing to turn their hands to wherewith to earn a meal for themselves and families ! The waste lands and the unemployed operatives are , both together , impoverishing the country , and actually impoverishing the middle classes ; for it is as undeniable fact , that inproportion a 3 individuals are thrown oni of employment , so wUl tie middle classes be made to suffer . If the unemployed go to the poor-house , the middle classes have to pay an additional amount of poor-rates , and are more heavily taxed , while they are less able , from the Tailing oft in their business , to pay these
exactions . The cultivation of the waste lands would taka a large draft of labour out of the manufacturing towns , and would ultimately benefit the middleclass man , tke shopkeeper , the workman , and confer a benefit on every individual . But this eannot be done by a Parliament composed either xif Whigs or Tories ; because they have alwaya shut thur ears against the complaints of the people , have always legislated for themselves , and £ ept up a complete system of robbery , whereby t every individual in the country is engaged in robbing some other individual . * The progress of popular opinion yve » me tts hope that the death-knell of
Untitled Article
f ag&ob has seandeCi—that it has been consigned to a gnbTCnevOT * gava to affright us with itB deformity , i » d torture "us with its iniquities . The aristocracy jKost set their houses in order , and open up the resources-of the people , and allow them to etgoy the produce -of their own labour . We look forward to great results—old laws must be destroyed , and new ones , salted to our times and circumstances , made in the place ; all parties must have an equal protection for life and property . This is the end of legislation We tsk to have this principle carried out ; the prin-¦ ciple of the Constitution is , that taxation and representation should go hand in hand . The screw has been employed upon the labourer , then it has been applied to the middle-class man , and the middle-das
man again shifts it on to the shoulders of the labourer . There cannot be security for life and property while starvation stalks about the land . The Tories have given the people full credit for patience and endurance ; but what besides do they give them ? Why , scorn and contempt , for the most part ; and the proceeds of charitable contributions , to be gathered from door to door after the preaching of sermons ! Give us justice to the poor , and depend npon it . we shall not ask for benevolence . Is it not a mockery to Bay the people are in » state of starvation , and yet oblige us to pay taxes in order to carry on an iniquitous war against China and Afghanistan . But the day of retribution will come ; aud the broken-hearted who have gone down to their
graves , and they who have been murdered by the pr- sent system of things , will bear witness against their oppressors in that awful day . Equal laws , equal rights , equal justice for all , are the great princioles L contend for . I will illustrate the inequality of the laws , by supposing any two of you who hear me , were to accompany me on a journey ; well » we become hungry ; we go into a tavern , and order dinner ; we all pay an equal share ; but when the roast beef is brought in , 1 say to you two , yon fellows , go and sit yonder at the other end of the room ; well , I cut away and fill my belly , and then , addressing you , say , we may resume our journey ; and as for you and your dinner , you must be content with the smell . Having entered into further elucidation of
the principles for which he contended , ihe lecturer wished to correct some misapprehensions which existed in the minds of many persons , that the organic change which the Chartists so earnestly desired was to be brought about by the employment of physical weapons . He begged to assure bis hearers , that in their struggle for their rights , the weapons which they would use were not of a physical nature , such as guns , swords , and bayonets ; but truth and justice , argument and popular opinion . The press , in the hands of honest men , would be their guide , justice their sword , and public opinion their artillery ; and with such an overwhelming force would public opinion fall against the bulwarks of the citadel of corruption , that it
would be fonnd wholly unable to resist its powerful and onward course . In conclusion , the lecturer called upon those of the meeting , who . were favourable to an organic change , to hold up their hands , which more than two-thirds of the assembly immediately did . No hands were shown to the contrary . He then briefly addressed the meeting to the effect that they had now one and all identified themselves with the principles of the Charter , and when he next visited Chesterfield he hoped to find that a large accession had been made to their numbers , that'he might hold them up as an example to other
towns in the kingdom , who sought the attainment of their political rights , and the benefits of mankind . —Derbyshire Chronicle . At the close of the lecture there were not less than 1 , 200 persons present . A vote of thanks to the worthy lecturer , was moved by the Irish Secretary , seconded by Mr . Thos . Taylor , and carried unanimously ; after which Mr . West and a party of friends spent the evening at the house of Mr . T erry , the Hare and Greyhound , when twenty-two new members were enrolled . Mr . West has promised to pay us another visit very shortly . [ This paragraph was set last week , but want of room compelled as to leave it out ]
NEWARK . —Mr . Claik haa been lecturing here with great success . A large number of members have been enrolled . 13 TJBUN . —{ Received for our last , lul shut out by press of other matter . l—IEISH UmtbESaI SUFFRAGE Association . —The Association assembled , as usual , at their great rooms , North Anne-street , on Sunday last . The meeting was well attended , and many strangers were present Mr . fowler having been called to the chair , addressed the assembly in eloquent and forcible terms . He said be had , in the past week , established his claim as a freeman of the city , and would take care to bestow that vote on no man who would not pledge himself to oppose any ministry but one -which would acknowledge the people ' s right to
universal entnmcliisement . ( Cheers . ) The present system was barbarous ani unjust . He had b © 6 n brought up amongst Conservatives , and in very early life was of course tinctured with those prejudice which kept the middle classes from making common cause with the people . Reading and reflection bad brought the con-riction that till justice was done the many , there would , and should be , no security for the few , —( hear , )—and be was bound further to say , that since he entered that worn and saw the orderly sensible manner hi ¦ which their proceedings were conductedheard the able and argumentative expositions of their principles there made—and saw the freedom and independence with which their debates were carried on , he had been more fully confirmed In the opision that ,
despite all that had been done to degrade the people , and withhold political information from them , they were yet folly adequate to understand aad regulate their own affairs ; aud to chose such persons as would faithfully represent their wants and wishes in the Hoase of Commons . ( Cheers . ) He should now conclude by thanking them for the honour they had done him in electing him to preside . iCheers . ) The secretary then read the minutes-which were passed , also sn address from the Chartists of Bath ,-which was recaveJ witc acclamation , and ordered to be inserted on that day ' s minutes . He next read the objects of the association . In accordance ¦ with the order of the day , W . H . Claik then proceeded ¦ with bis motion for electing the new committee .. After some prefatory observations Mr . Clark submitted a list
which he said , in agreement with their truly democratic , fair , open , and manly rules , it lay with any member ' s province to alter or add to , and then call for a ballot Some slight modifications hiving taken place , the list was accepted and unanimously adopted by the meeting . The secretary then said be had to acquaint them that he bad in the past week received a communication from that excellent patriot Sharman Crawford , Esq ., regarding their petitioa . Unfortunately , ^ Ir . Crawford had left tor Rochdale , on the Tery evening theii papers arrived , and consequently , their petition conld not now be presented till next sessions : but what of that ? They bad gained one object , that of shewing the enemies of tbe people that Ireland was not sleeping on the eve of the great popular victory ¦ which was assuredly
approaching ; : —( hear )—and before the arrival of the period for earning before the House , the 3000 signatures now appended to their petition should bs swelled to 10 , 000 ! ( Cheers . ) His own letter and Mr . Crawford ' s reply had been inserted in the Freeman ' s Journal of Saturday for the satisfaction of their country friends . In the absence of their -srorthy president , Mr . O'Higgins , whom the fine evening had made a truant of , it fell to his lot to address them on their objects generally and their present position . Mr . Dyott then in a speech which occupied ntarly an hour in the delivery , and -which was replete with invincible arguments , biting sarcasms and sly irony , reviewed the objections of the enemies o ! tbe Charter , and vindicated the rights of the many . He showed that from faction they had nothing
to expect—that any abatement of evil—for he denied they ever received any positive good— -which ever took place -was o-wing to the hate and jealousy of the Whig for the Tory , and the Tory for tbe Whig ; while the mlture factions contended , a stray bit of what they had snatched from the people soroetime , fell back amongst them . It was curious to observe how factional feelings influenced their rulers , Peel and Wellington granted emancipation to keep their places ^ nd annoy the Whigs ¦ who ihould bare bad the honour one would think of reaping the reward of a nation ' s gratitude , for which they bad so long worked ; merely , of course , from a sense of justice and a love of liberty and without the slightest desire at all to embarrass the iUiberalTories—( hear and laughter . ) Again they had Colonel Sibthorp ,
lojal , aristocratical , and ultra-Tory as he was , they had him , out of pure love for the people , pure commisseration for their hapless condition to be sure- ; not from any desire to annoy tbe Whig administration I Oh no ! They had him reducing the salary given Prince Albeit for performing the agreeable ' duties * of husband to our beautiful little Queen , most ungallantly taking £ 20 , 000 a-yeai from that respectable and . handsome young man , but more anomalous still they bad Mr . Daniel O'Connell , the man of the people—signing , inveighing , voting for ¦ taking tbe £ 50 , 000 from the pockets of the impoverished people ; not that his heart , perhaps , approved of tbe act , but that bis factional feelings led him to
support the Whigs in their deliberate injustice against tbe Tories in their capricious and vindictive justice —( loud cheers . } It "would occupy fas too much of your space to go through the many capital points made by Mr . Djott , or to describe the happy and telling manner in which he gave them ; suffice it to say , that be received more applause than perhaps had ever before resounded In that room , and on sitting down commenced to enrol men , -who allowed they bid entered that room -with feelings rather hostile to the association . After some ottser business bad been transacted , Mr . Fowler having left the chair , Sir . Rafter was called thereto , and tbe usual vote of thanks having been returned Mr . Fowler , the meeting separated .
LASSWADE . —We have just recei-red -word that it is the intention of the Queen to pay a visit to Scotland about the end of this month ; now , it is the opinion of the men of Laaswade , that their fellow workmen , and tbe Chartists generally of Scotland , should endeavour to improve this opportunity by preparing addresses to her Majesty iu favour of the Charter , for tbe recall of Frost , Williams , and Jones , and for tbe pardon of all that are in prison for political offences . We also wish all the unemployed of Edinburgh , Leith , Dalkelkb , < te . to attend her landing at Granton Pier , to aak her for support for themselves and families , in order that tbe same insulting lie may not be repeated , as was told on tbe visit of George IV ., tIz . — " That tbsre were no poor in Scotland , all were gentlemen . "
Untitled Article
AXRSRZS . —A public meeting of the colliers and minsxB , and all favourable to the cause of democracy was held ok Wednesday the 17 th of August , in a field granted cheerfully by the proprietor , Mr . Adam Prenttce , on tbe side of the Chapel-streetroad . Mr . John M'Lay in the chair . Mr , Thomas Roberta , a gentleman deputed from Clackmannanshlre , addressed the meeting at great length , reawning with the minus regarding their preseBt * 4 pm-out , showing in glowing language , that they , aB * elan of oppressed artizaiu , should turn their strike and energies to better purposes , recommend ing three resolution * , passed unanimously at different public meetings held in Clackmannanshlre , tbe . ' sabtt&noe of which was that the miners contend for per manent relief , namely , the People's Charter , and that
they use their very energy to Induoe all trades , near aad far , to strike on a given day , and cease from producing one farthing ' s wor th of labour , till tbe Charter became law . These resolutions were put to the meet ing and carried unanimously , with cheers . The chairman then tested the meeting with a fourth resolution , 11 That we , the colliers and miners in meeting assem bled , at Chapel-itreet , Alrdrie , resolve that we cease from producing one farthing's worth of labour till the People ' s Charter become the law of the land , provided that the other trades who live by labour also , in Ibis and all other parts of Great Britain and Ireland do so likewise . And farther , that immediate notice of our resolution be sent to every town , hamlet , and Village , in the British Empire . " This resolution was carried
unanimously . A hearty vote of thanks being given to the Clackmannan delegate , and three deafening cheers for the Charter , the meeting dispersed . Oa the same evening at seven o ' clock , a public meeting of the whole trades and population of Atrdtie took place outbe same ground . Mr . Michael Gordon-was called to the cbair . Mr . Roberts , though exhausted with speaking at the previous meeting , spoke at great length , and also brought up the Clackmannanshlre resolutions which were carried by a forest of hands and cheers . John M'Lay brought op the resolution moved by him at the former meeting , which was also put and carried unanimously . A committee of nine was appointed from the meeting to carry the resolution into effect , by giving information to all quarters of Britain , of our line of policy . ¦ ¦ -: - . ; ; - - ' ¦ , . . . " . ' '¦ . : : ¦ .:: ¦ -. ' . ¦'¦' ¦¦ . ' ¦; .-
LONDON . —The Committee for getting of Public Meetings in the metropolis , are taking active steps to prevent this invaluable rigbtf rom belngtrampled upon , and the liberty of the subject sacrificed In direct violation of the British constitution . Mr . Roberts , of Bath , has kindly offered his services to gratuitously defend any Chartist victim In any part of the country , provided his travelling expences are defrayed . The Committee intend to avail themselves of his valuable offer , in defending all persons in London , whose cases are not yet adjudicated on . : ECCLJSS . —A public meeting was held In this spirited village , on Friday evening last , attended by several thousand persons . The meeting was addressed by Messrs . Doyle and Morris , in powerful and energetic speeches , -which were loudly applauded . ~
TXVBRTON . —Mr . M . Powell visited this town late , on Wednesday evening , the 17 th instant , on bis way from the Northern part of the county , where he has been lecturing with good effect , and on the day fottowing , matters were arranged by- tbe Chartists of this neighbourhood , to hear a lecture from him , ' On tbe present alarming distress of the country , the cause of that distress , and its remedy 1 Accordingly by noon it was noticed by tbe town-crier , and a meeting of the inhabitants called to take place at seven o ' clock that evening , in an open space of ground , near St . Peter ' s Church . There was a numerous attendance of people , and after a Chairman had been appointed in the person of Mr . B . Brisco , a Chartist of this town , the lecturer commenced . He ably showed forth the wide-spreading and
devastating distress , which abounded in our misgoverned land , and , with thrilling effect , contrasted it with the plenty which was to be seen both far and wide , showered down upon us by tbe bountiful hand of Providence over hill and dale , and demonstrated with great tact and ability , that this could not be the will of our wise Creator . He next alluded to the cause of this distress , and in proving that it emanated from class-legislation , commented very forcibly upon the law of primogeniture and entail , and in describing tbe effect of this infamous enactment , drew forth the oft-repeated plaudits of his hearers . He next went on to show the remedy , b / noticing each point of the People ' s Charter , and by sound and forcible argument proved that this was the panacea for all wrongs—the only thing that would go to tbe root of the evil ; and in conclusion , be energetically appealed to the working men of this town to come
forward and lend a helping band to the few who were struggling for tbe cause of freedom in this town ; after which he stated that be should : be happy to explain the roles of the Association , or render any information that might be required , to as many as would give him the pleasure of their company at his residence for the night , the Coffee Hotel , Bridge-street , and then sat down , amidst the heaity cheers of his audience . Three cheers were proposed to tbe lecturer for the able and talented lecture be gave ; and three cheers , and one cheer more , for tbe champion of our rights , F . O Connor , Esq ., which was complied with , when the meeting peaceably broke up , and departed . The same evening , several members were added to the Association ; And , on the whole , much good , it is hoped , has been done . The next msrning , at seven o ' clock , Mr . P . left this town for Exeter , where be Intends to stir up the people of that city to a sense of their duty . : .
TBOWBRIDGE . —Oa Wednesday evening week , a lecture was delivered at Hope Chapel , by Mr . W . P . Roberts , of Batb . He was invited to lecture again . ; ASHBTJRTON . —Mr . N . Powell delivered a lecture at tbe Head of tbe Market Place here , on Saturday evening last It having bsen market-day , the audience was very large . The meeting was opened by Mr . S . Mann , bookseller ; after which Mr . Powell gave an account of tbe sufferings of the working men . and the cause of tbe existing distress throughout England—the evil effects caused by class legislation—and ably proved that the People ' s Charter is the only remedy that will bring peace , prosperity , and happiness to tbe suffering millions of this land . The lecturer was loudly cheered at the doae of his lecture . : :
CHARD . —A very powerful lecture was delivered here on Friday last , by Mr . Ruffy Ridley , on the principles of the People ' s Charter , to a numerous audience . Tbe mest earnest attention was paid , and it was quite evident the thrilling statements made by . the speaker , delivered with his usual eloquence , found a response in every mind , and left an impression wblch will never be erased . Several membara were enrolled . EDINBURGH . —The Chartists of the South Midland and Eastern districts are informed that the following persons have been duly elected as the Central
Committee of the district .- —Messrs . John Tankard , John Macrea , and Samel Clark , Leith ; Messrs . John Watson , James B . Syme , Henry Raukeu , Charles Duncan , and Thomas Blackle , Edinburgh ; Mr . Robert Blair , Muaselbugh ; Mr . John Stewart , Lasswade . Tbe four lowest on the list of those named were equal ; this gives ten to tbe committee In place of nine , but it will be as well to retain all , as Mr . Ranken is at present from home , and it will prevent delay by another election . A meeting ef the committee "will be called as soon as possible .
WXSBEACH . —A special meeting of Chartists was held at Mr . R . Anderson ' s house on Sunday evening hut , when it was unanimously agreed to forward to Mr . J . Campbell , care of Mr . Cleave , ( in addition to our monthly contributions , ) tbe sum of 10 s ., as a donation to aid the Executive in carrying out their plans and resolutions . We hope this small though well-meant tribute will be followed by other towns where Associations are formed , and that the Executive may not lack means to earry out our noble cause to a successful Issue . ¦ v ; ¦'¦ .- ' , " ' [ ¦ : ¦' ¦ ¦ . ' . ¦ ¦ : ¦ - CROYDON . —At the weekly meeting , at the Baldfaced Stag , on Monday evening , it was determined to call an early out-door meeting , for the purpose of carrying out Chartist principles .
WOTTINGHAin . —A new locality has been formed at tbe bouse of Mr . R . Ireland , sign of the Peacock , St Peter ' s Church Side , where a great number of the middle and working classes have enrolled themselves . They invite the assistance and co-operation of every well-Wisher to the cause . GATEHOUSE . —As Mr . Robert Somers had promised to pay the " good and true" of this town a visit some time ago , the appearance of handbills last Saturday , announcing a public meeting of the inhabitants , when the above named gentleman would deliver a lecture , was hailed with delight by every lover of Chartism ,
and en the evening of meeting ( Tuesday ) , long before the appointed hour , the Town Hall was crammed to suffocation . At eight o ' clock , John Sproal , Esq ., Baiilie , was called to tbe chair , and , after a very few remarks , called on Mr . Somers , who was received with the most deafening applause . He delivered one of the most brilliant lectures ever heard here , in which he advecated tbe principles of the Charter i n the clearest and most masterly style . Messrs . Donaldson , Couchie , and Wallace proposed resolutions for carrying out the principles advocated ; when three cheers -were glvon fox the Lecturer , Chairman , Frost , O'Connor , and tbe Charter , and the meeting broke up .
DONCASTER . —The " lads" of Doncaster placarded the town that I should lecture last Wednesday week , and when I came there it was told me that tbe Mayer had signified his intention to stop me , but of tales and rumours I take very little notice—bowever , a little after I commenced my lecture , up came some of the boil'd uns , and then a few soldiers , and sure enough there was the Mayor , and tbe ex-Mayor , and a few mare of tbe powers that be listening to the gospel of trnth with loDging ears . I dor not know whether they where listening like the judges in the time of Christ to see bow they might catch him fn his talk , or whether ' they bad a sincere desire to know what they must do to be saved or not , but they waited tbe lecture through , and the meeting quietly walked away . —Manchester Packee . ;¦
In the township op AapwrCK , during the past week , two collections have been ms / le , one for the poor , when there was raised for their relief one pound eighUxn shillings ; and another for the purpose of regaling the specials , amounting to tiro ftuzdred and fifty pounds ! Mark the contrast .
Untitled Article
From the London Gazette of Friday , : A tig , 1 JL-: u- '¦ ^'¦' ¦ : : ' ~ < bankrupis . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ : - •> V :: " ;; •¦ :- , ; . Walter George Dodds , of Howford-bnildiDga , Fencburcb-streot , City , merchant , August 29 , at half-past one , and September 30 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankrupted . Mr : Belcher , official assignee ; and Messrs Turner and Hensman , solicitors , Basing-Iane . Francois Gautier , now or late of Gould-square , Crutched-frlars , City , merchant , September 2 and 30 , at twelve , at the Bankrupts' Court Mr . ; Pennell , official assignee ; and Mr . Cotterill , solicitor , 32 , Throgmcrton-street . , ¦ ¦ ¦ •' . ¦ , ¦ . ¦ ' ; ... - ' ¦ ¦ . "" . .:- : ' : : ¦'
John Adams , of 8 , George-street , Spitalfielda , furniture-dealer and leather-factor , August 27 , aj dne , and September 30 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' Court Mr . George John Graham , official assignee , 21 , Basinghallstreet ; and Mr . C . Morel , solicitor , 50 , Lincoln ' s-lnnflews . v- ¦ ¦ ¦¦' . - - - ..: ¦ : ' ¦ ¦ - :- ; ' ; <¦ -::. ¦ : ¦ :. ¦ . - ¦ : . - ¦>¦ ¦¦ ¦ ,-,. ¦ /; . : .. Thomas Bomford , late of Elmstone Hardwlck , Gloucestenbire , hay-dealer , and of Cheltenham , bay , corn , and coal-dealer , September 12 and October 4 , at twelve , at the Royal Hotel , Cheltenham . Solicitors , Mr . B . Iiewls , 4 , Verulambuildings , Gray's-inn , London ; and Mr . Addison , and Mr . Smallridge , Gloucester . Frederick Nurse , of Dudbridge-wharf , Stonehouse , Gloucestershire , coal-merchant , August 30 , and September 30 , at ten , at the Gulden Cross Inn , Caincross Solicitor , Mr . George Stephen , 4 , Skiuner's-place , Siz 9-lane , London . v . V ; r . '; ¦'' -. '• - ' - - -. ^ ' ; ' >; - ¦ -. '¦¦ ' ¦ : ' . ' ' .. . 'V .
Jane Jones , widow , of Carnarvon , woollen-draper and general shopkeeper , September 0 and 30 , at eleven , at the Eagle Inn , Carnarvon . Solicitors , Mr . Robert Bodvaa Griffith , Carnarvon ; and Mr . William Jones , 11 , Parliament-street , Weatminster . : Edward Roberta , ef Oswestry , Shropshire , draper and grocer , September 3 and 30 , at eleven , at the Shlre-hall , Shrewsbury . Solicitors , Messrs . Raimondi and Gooday , Gray's-inn , London ; and Mr . George Salter ,
Ellesm ere . ¦ - - ¦ „ ,, v - .:. ;; ¦ : .. - . ¦ . . • . • ¦ . . ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' -: : : ¦ : - , ; William Nash , of Oldbury , Shropshire , grocer , AugJ 27 , and September 27 , at eleven , at the Waterloo Rooms , Birmingham . Solicitors , Messrs . Williamson and Hill , 4 , Verulam-bulldings , Gray ' s-inn , London ; and Mr- Brown , Filston . ; . ¦ . ' , ' : Thomas Mennell , of Leeds , cloth merchant September 2 and 30 , at two , at the , ' . Commissionera ' -roomsi Leeds . Solicitors , Mr , Holden Walker , 13 , Fumlvarsinn , London ; and Mr . J . Blackburn , Leeds . ; ¦ . ;• Frederipk Baker , of Birmingbam , victualler , August 31 , at two , and September 27 ; at pne > at the Waterloorboms , Blrminfrham .. Solicitors , Mr . Benjamin Shaw , Dudley ; and Mr . W . Austin , 37 , Tbreadueedle-street , London . "¦ ¦ ¦ " . ' ' " ¦¦¦' ¦ :- - - - ' : ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦?'¦ :.: ¦ ¦ "' •• ' ¦ ; - ¦ ¦ :- ' .- '" . - ' : ¦ " :
Richard Gaulton , of Dorchester , licensed victualler , August 29 and September 30 , at eleven , at the King ' s Arms Inn , Dorchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Trehern and White . Leadenhall-streeti London ; and Mf Pbinipsi Weymputb . ¦; . ¦ ; -: . ¦ . ' .. . ' ¦;¦; ' . ^ y . : ¦ : . ' ¦/ /¦ , ' ¦¦ • ¦ .: ¦ ¦ : ¦¦; :-. ¦ Tflomas Carter , of Stafford , builder , September 1 and 30 , at twelve , at tbe Star Inn , Stafford . Solicitors , Messrs . Clowes and Wedlake , 10 , King ' s Bench Walk , Inner Temple , London ; and Messrs . Seckeraon and BeU ,-StafibrtL :-, ; .- "¦' y :-J \ : ¦ '' : ' ' ' y .., :- ' " . / '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : "¦ . -. "' ' ¦' / '¦ : Robert Joseph Wrangham , of Great Drlffleld , Yorkshire , grocer , August 31 , at eleven , and September 31 , at one , at the George Inn , Kingston-upon-Hull . Solicitors , Messrs . Hawkins and Co ., 2 , New Boswell-oourt , Llncoln's-inn , London ; and Mesars . Jennings and Con ? yew , Driffleld . V :- ; . v . ' ¦ ¦ " ' ' : ¦ ¦'¦' :: V . '' : " : - '; : '¦ : ' . - ¦; . ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ ::
Untitled Article
From the Gazette q /' . Tuesday , ; ' Aug ;; - ' 23 * - v ..-. ' ' ¦ ¦' . .: . \\ . ¦ ; . ¦ ' . ¦¦ ; . r . BANKRUPTS . ' : : ' / - " ' ' r . ' y ' .. : ] - ; ' - ' \ -: ¦ ' . ' Cornelius Edwin Garman , chemist , Tottsnham-courtroad , to surrender August 31 , at twelve , and October 4 , at eleven , at the Bankrupts' Court . Pennell , official assignee ; Chamberlain , Grafton-street / Fitztoy-square , London . v .. ; V : V \ ' ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ .. ¦ ¦ . : ; ' : - ' / : '¦'¦ ¦[ ^¦¦' . '¦ r -i : ' : "'" ¦ Henry Hicktnan , druggiat , Dadley , September 9 , and October i ^ at eleven ; at the Swan Hotel , Wolverhampton .: Cole , AdelpM-terroce , Strand jFellowes , junior , Dadley . : "¦ .. . :,... ¦ ¦/ ' : ••¦>; ¦/ ¦ . . ;• • \ ' . ; , \ ' - ' - ¦ . ; '¦ ' -- " ^ ' . -: ' ; . - ' : William Heap , ironmonger , Burnley , September 15 , and October 4 , at ten , at the Court-house . Cragg and Jeys , Harpur-street , Ked Xion-square ; Alcoct and Dix » n , Butnley . ' . ' . ' -:: ' .. ; ' - : . ; -. ¦ . '¦; . ' ¦ . /• :. " - ' \ : : '"' . "¦'' - ' / \" : " ¦ :. ' , Thomaa Gibson , coal merchant , North Scale , Sep . 5 , and October 4 , at one , at the Swan Inn , Lancaster Mabinson and Sanders , Elm-court , Temple ; Postlethwaite , TJlverston . : ' ; ; - ^ --- ' , w .. ^ : : - " ^ ..- ; ¦ . , " ¦ ^ . ¦¦ : ¦; v .
£I}Hvti$X '&Taeui£Ente.
£ i } HVti $ X '&taeUi £ ente .
Untitled Article
NOMINATIONS TQ THE GENERAL \/^ ..--v ' - ; . - . v . - : e 6 uKeiL ^ lvl ; = : v ' ; :-:-- ^ - - ; .: : ¦¦ : / ¦ ¦ / " . ; . ¦ ¦ - ., 'i ¦ . ¦ . ¦/ V ; TEW GREEN . ' : . ¦ ' . ' ' ¦•¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ; , ¦ ' ; ' ¦>; : ¦ ¦ ' - Mr . Oliver Thoraton , olothier , Yew Green . llr . Wm . Howard , ditto , Folly Hall . Mr , Wm / Water worth , smithvRaohcliff . Mr . J Tphn Walker , weaver , Yewr Green , Bnb-Tre » - BQrerv " . ' ; '¦ ¦ " ¦ - ¦ ' . .::..:. v " ^' ' ::: ' ¦' ¦ : . ¦ ' : ' : '¦ : ¦ ¦; ' :. ' ¦ . ¦ . ¦ . . •/ . ¦ ¦ • ¦¦ .- ; . ¦ .. ¦ Mr . David Gledhill , smith , Lockwood , eub-Secreiixjk ; . ¦ ¦ ¦ : ' . .:- - .. - - ' ¦ ¦' ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦' - ¦ ¦ ¦ - : : '¦ ¦ ' : *^ '
; -., COUNTESTHOHP . ; Mr . John Grant , carpenter , president . Mr . John Coote , freeholder , vice-president Mr . Thomaa Lord , framework-knitter . Mr . David Herthoorth , ditto * Mr . George Hubbard , ditto . . k , Mr . Anthooy Lord , ditto . ^ Mr . Robert Warburtpn , ditto . Mr . Henry Burley , ditto . Mr . Cooper Lord , ditto . : Mr . Wm . Cox , ditto . i Mr . Thomaa Veasey , ditto . Mr . Wm . Lord , ditto , sub-Treasurer . Mr . John Hastings , ditto , sub-Secretary .
' : ;} ¦ ¦¦ . V . - -: - - ' . :: v ; , ^ . EA 8 T ; BETFOBD .:.: : . ¦ ¦>¦ ; . ; :. ¦ ; ¦ :: . ' . Mr . John Wardj ^^ whitesmith , 5 pittle-hill . Mr . Charles Gray , confectioner , dittos Mr . John Good , shoemaker , Moorgate . : Mr . Thomas Dirhie , ditto , ditto . Mr . Edward Barratt , whitesmith , Spittle-hill . Mr . John Green , weaver , ditto . : Mr ; Wm . Rhodes , miller , ditto , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Richard Hawksley , brash-turner , Ghurch gate , sub-Secretary . ' _['¦;¦ : \; , : ;¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ . [ ' I
'¦ ' . ¦ ¦ . . ;¦ . ¦ .- ¦ .- .: ,. ¦ ¦ vMANSFIELD . ¦ ; - . - . ' .- > . ; . ; , - '¦ ' : <¦ Mr . John Hamilton , framowork-knitter , Meetinghouae-lane . ¦ ¦ : •/•¦¦ ¦ ''¦ ¦" ¦ - '¦ ¦ ¦ ' - ¦ ¦• : . ' ' ¦¦ ;¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦' . ¦ . ¦' ¦ " ¦ : ¦¦ (; - - . ^ - - " . ¦' ¦ . Mti Joseph Finch , ditto , Wheat-sheaf Court . Mr . Mark Leavesley , ditto , Wopd-atreet . ^ r Mr . Samuel Dobsbii , news-aRent , Belvidere-street . Mr . John Smith , needle-maker , Ratoliffe-gate . Mr . Win . Webster ^ cooper , Stookwellgate . > Mr . Thomas Haihsworth , smith / Lawny Mr . WmVMonks , labourer , Eateliffe-gate . ¦' : Mrv Thomas Dutton , framework-knitter , Rookery . Mn Charles Calor , ditto , ditto . ; Mr . George Hallis , ditto . Cross Keys Yard . Mr . Thomas Hibbard , news-agent , ditto , sub-Treasurer ; ¦ ¦¦ -: ¦;¦ ¦ ¦ .. ¦ ¦• . - .: ' : .:.- ' < , " - . . ¦• ' ¦ . ' . ¦ ¦ ¦ ' •/¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦'¦ ' Mr . William Hibbard , shoemaker , Baptist-hill , sub-Secretary .-V ¦ . •; - . ;'; ; : : "¦" ¦ ' v ' - ¦'¦ - ; '¦¦ : ' }¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ,.. r - '
• WOIVKBHAMPTON . ;; Mr . William pumberlirie , tailor , Tpwer-atreet . i Mr . Benjamin Fdwnes , miner . War'Wick-Btreet . Mr . J . S . Farmer , accountant , Petit-street . Mr . Samuel Pritchard , miners Warwick-street . Mr . John Carlyon , ditto , ditto . Mr . Win . Nichols , ditto ^ Monmore-Green . Mr . J . Fdxali ; locksinith , Iforth-street . Mr . Wm . Holland , chemist , ditto . Mr . Thomas Evans , tailor , Darlingtoh-street . Mr . John Pountney ; miner , Warwick : Street . Mr . John Beestpn , tailor , Graisley-street . . ;• Mt . Jamea Warren , locksmith , Bradmbre .: Mr . James Maokrai ^ bookseller , Melbourne p lace : ; \ . ¦ - ' ; .. ; - ; ' : ; ' ¦ ¦¦'¦ , ; . - '¦' : - ; ; - --I ¦' ' ¦ - "'¦ . . . ¦¦ - ¦ ' . ' ¦ ' ¦' - ' Mr . John Steward , spectacle-maker , Graisley street . : . ' ::. > -O " . ¦ :- ¦ ¦ : ; ' .:. ' , ' .. ' : ¦ :- :- . * ' - " . - : < ' ]¦ : '' . . : ¦ ' :. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ Mr . Wm . Hammond , miner , Warwick-street .
Mr . John Dunn , hinge-maker , Portland-street , Sub-Treasurer . ^ - : - :- : : / y-y- ' ''' ::: ;¦ . \ V ' - - ; ¦ ¦ ¦ Mr . Johiji Wilcpx , news-agent ,: Woroester-streeli , sub-Secretary . ¦ : ¦ ¦ .. ¦' '• ¦ ; '¦ : } . ;¦ ¦ ¦'¦ '¦¦' . ¦' : P \ - " : - ' r "¦ . ' ^¦¦¦ . v
Mason ' s Defencb Fund , aiid the wives of others . —The following sums have been received by Mr . Samuel Cook , of Dudley , since the 9 th of Aug . for the above purpose ' : " — ¦ ¦ ^ y i . - . ' ^ Vi : ' ; -v ^' ' . r-. ^• :- ' : > -: ,,- '¦ & ¦ & d - King 8 ton ^ upon-Thame 8 ......... V ..... 0 3 0 Redditch ................ i ................ 0 6 0 ; Cheltenham , after a sermon by Mr . ; Bairstow ..................... 1 0 0 "' : ' ¦¦ ¦ '' - "' : ¦ ' ; ¦ - ¦ . ¦ ;¦ " '' ¦ - " ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' -x' - > ' - , ' £ i :- - ^ - < o--- -. -
. ¦ •:¦ . ./¦ ;;].- Mav^M^ Y ^ : --R ;.; .:; ¦ ¦ ¦'
. ¦ : ¦ . . /¦ ;;] .- Mav ^ m ^ y ^ : --r ; . ; .: ; ¦ ¦ ¦'
Untitled Article
2 ¦¦ : - ; ¦ . ¦ . ¦ ' . ¦¦ " ¦ ¦ . ¦ " ¦ ¦ : : : THE / - -N : Q : B ; T : H : E ; It ; Nv ; : ' S ; ; T : A : : R ..: ;^
The Duty On Coffee Totally Repealed—Mental And Corporeal Thirst
THE DUTY ON COFFEE TOTALLY REPEALED—Mental and Corporeal thirst
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 27, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct445/page/2/
-