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H OLLAND'S BALSAM OF SPRUCE, for COUGHS and COLDS,
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Just Published, the 12th Edition, Price 4s. in a Scaled Envelope,.and sent Free to any part ottlx^ TJuited-Kingdom on the receipt of a Post Office Order, for 5i,
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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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The Twenty-Fourth Testimony m favour of this ox' ;¦ ¦ ' ; traoidinaty ^ Medicine ir-. '' .. ¦' , : ¦ : ¦ " ^ ¦¦'¦ ¦ " . / . ' i ;\ : ¦;[ ' : '¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' \^ ' Lir& (]^ 6 i i : Febi 2 QllUi . ' - : " Dear Sir ,- ; -It is yrith feelings of the most lively gratitude that I convey to you a knowledge of the cure that I have obtained by the usa of your Holland ' s Balsam of Spruce . I feel it incuihbent upon me to make you acquainted with my case i thpugh unwilling to put my self forward , yet I conceive it a duty due to society that my testimony , should be added to those which I : perceive you have inclosed w ' th your medicine . My ease was one of that numerous class which unfortunately are of too frequent occurrence in this variable ( ilimate , namely , cold taken i rom over exertion in the pursuit of my business ; not heeded at the commencement , it proceeded through all the usual stages of colds , next cough , then difficulty of breathing , attended ) with most distressing exertions in coughing , with sensation of blood rushing upwards to the head until the temples i ' elt asif they would burst > I tried all the usual remedies ; when , almost .. "without hope , I saw your advertisementi and was induced to give it a triali and , I rejoioe to state ; that the first night afforded mo relief . A little continuance in its use gradually brought refreshing sleep , and now I am happily restored to health . Allow me , Sir , to tender you my best thanks for the means you have taken to placo your discovery before the public , who , I am convinoed , will . be benefited by its use . " Yours , most obediently , "James Wilson , " "To Mr . C . Holland . " This case will be immediately followed by others , to the number oi nearly 100 already received ; its astonishing power in subduing coughs and colds exceeds all oelief , whilst its healing ,. balsamic , and soothing qualities . ' instantly ' . ' . roHevo soreness and tightness of the chest , sense of Buflwoation , sore throat , &c . ¦ ' / ' . ' . : ¦' Sold by WJ Hallett , 83 , High Holborn , nearly opposite the George and Blue Boar Inn ; and by all Medicine Vendors in the Kingdom . Pricei ' ld * lid per bottle . Sold also by Heaton , Bainee , and Co . Leeds ; Brooke , -Dowsbury . ; CardweJl , Wakefield ; HartJey , Halifax ; ithodeSjSnaith ; Brooke and Co ., Doncaster ; Hargrove , Dehuis , York ; Rogerson , Bradford ; Spivey , Huddersficld ; Booth , ittichdale .
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CAUTION ! qpHE extraordinary demand for PARKAS LIFE X PILLS has induced several shopkeepers of mean and dishonest principles , to try to impose ou the incautious various counterfeits composed of the most pernioious ingredients , merely for the sake of reaping an extra profit , totally regardless of the dreadful consequences which must ensue . Observo ,-.. that eash Box of tho getiuiue Medicine has pasted round is the Govornment Stamp , on which is ehgrayed these words , PARR'S LIFE PILLS in ViuiTE-letters on a red ground , none other can be genuine . ' In ho instance has this invaluablo Medicine failod to effect a poifect cute where duo patience and perseverancd haa- 'becu exorcised . Raad the following from Mrs . Moxon , York : — 1 " York , Sopt . 7 , 184 L " Gentlemonj—We shall feel obliged by your repeating the last order for Parr ' s Life Pills , and for warding- " .-immediately , by Pickford's ' . ' -Rails . Inptances of extraordinary cures are continually occurring to us by their agency . One woman who had bsen reduced almost to the last stage of existence by extreme astlima , was , by taking two or three boxes , restored to health . Another instance is a maa who had been confined to his bed ky rheumatism for Bixteeh weeks ; quite incapacitatr'd for walking ; but by simply taking two or three boxes of Parr ' s Life Pills can walk with all the activity and freedom of perfect health . I could enumerate many other instances , but ; these will sufiice to prove the valu ; 9 of the Medicine iii ameliorating disease and confirming health . " I remain , your obedient Servant , "For M Moxon , ; Jame& Bavne . " Froji ! vTn . . IIolli ' er , Chemist , Dudley . To ; ho Proprietors of parr's Life Pills . " Dudlay , Sept . 14 , 1041 . "Gentlemen , ;—! forward you a copy of a leiter sent to me [ as unJrr ) , and which ; you can make « vhat use of you think proper .-, vl am , your-obedient-servant , - " iS . Holliek . " ¦ " Tipton , Staffordshire . "I , Joshua Ball , hereby testify , that I ha-i been ¦ dreadfully afflicted wkli Rheumatic Gout for 17 years , so that , i have , at timer ., kept my bed for inoavhs toi ' , et ! ior , aud coulU not get anything to" ftp ¦ n \ o good , \\\\ ttvok ' Parr ' s Life-Pills-, ' which-I am very hixppy to .. state , havo nearly restored mo to perfect health . As witness niy harid , this llih day of September , 1311 . "Joshua Ball . " EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF CURE— Tesr feionial i " roai : Mr . John Joililfe , Lati ' ccr-. Tavern , Old Haymarkci , Liverpool : — " To tho Proprietors of Parr ' d Life Pills . " Gontletaen , —1 be ^ to tentlor my warmest thanks for tho great bonefit I have dorived i ' i'ora your invaluable . Medicine . I had for several years beoa labounat ; uniiui' severe attacks of illness , from difficaity of breathingj accompanied with excruciating paiuj in t ;; o chesl ; and , although I have been un . o ' ei the care oi se . vqral eminent medical men , I could obtain no relief ; Your cclcbraced Piils have complciely restored m to health ; and I beg you will iaako this acknowledgment . public , ' for tho benefit of others similarly anlLcted . 1 shall be happy to answer inquiries , cither made personally , or by letter ( postpaid ^ , addressed as above . I am , Gentlemen , yours respectfully , "JOHN JOLLIFFE . " August 2 C , 1841 . " SONNET . To the memory of OLI ) PARit , written on tho discovtry or . his la--t Will and Testament , in which is coataiued the method of preparing his infallible Medicine , for conquering disease , and prolonging human life . O , venerable . Parr , lo , trumpet fame Again calls forth thy long-forgotten name ; Mcrtiil of ' many years . ' bow West the plan Tky / raighty . secret does reveal to man . From this auspicious hour shall evil cease , Mourning to joy shall turn , —discord to peace . Thy benign remedy to man . gives power To lengthen out on earth his " little hour , " Disease to conquer , anguish drive away , And sickly sorrow-. change to joyous da , y ; Despair to banish from the dying man A ' . Goii-likoJgifiJ O do not lightly scan A boou so tjreat , nor wisdom ' s purpose mar : God gave the power—his instrument was Paiui , Tug above lines-were -written by a Lady near . ' Nottinjiham , who had been cured of" a ¦ grievous ma ' . ady by Parr ' s Life Pills ; grat-H-udo-induced her to cause their insertion in tho " Nottingham Review , " and other newspaoers ^ "To the . Proprietors of Farr ' s Life Pills . " Gentlemen , — Since I undertook the agency of this popular Mndicinp , I , can with truth ayer , that it has , to ' my" own knowledge , been a very great blessing to scores of persona in this town and neighbourhood . Indeed , so numerous are the testimonials to the virtues of'Parr's Pills in the cure of inveterate disease , that . iaany persons who had beenquite hopeless cf any rtlie't , havo obtained a ^ - . permanent and perfect cure . To particularise would be useless , th « case 3 arp so numerous . One person was cured of a bad leg of fifteen v ears' duration ; another of Rheumatism often years' standing ; others of Asthina , &c . &e . These are among the Cure ' s ; and numerous are the cases of Relief : in Bilious , and Liver Compiaints , Sick Head-aoho , C ' onghs ; Colds , and Diseases of the Stamach and Digestive Organs , < Scc . " From these Facts , more than from any mode of advertising , tho sale of the PjJls is daily increasing ; every person who has been benefited ; - is anxious to recommend-them , raid assist his neighbour . —Enclosed is £ 50 , which please send me in Pills by the next coach . \ . "I am . Gentlemen , . ' * Yours rapeotfully , " Joseph Nodi-e , l * Priuter , Bookse . lior :, and Stationer . " 23 , Market-place , Hull , Jan , 18 , ; 1841 . " ¦ -Important . —Many persous , afsf-r learning that so ' many wo : ; Jarful cures hare boQn ofTocto-i by PARR'S LIFE PILLS , havo a great v . eavro to procure . ' the : uiedic-ine which has done so raucn good- In doing this , . horfcv ^ r , caii ' .-ion must :-b-r--observed-, as certain tudiviciiiald , wttaoat honour or Honesty , ' are offering a daiiiierou . i substitute , instead of the geiiuine mcd ' ic ' . ne .-. Tiio proprietors cannot , pi' course , be aocGiinla . l' 0 for any untovrard ' results that may ensuo to thojo who havo b ? in th \ H - -irflposftd upon , bus ihey _ caa poijitout au effectual mea us to prevent further imposition .
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¦ THE SSXiEKrT FSXEXTD ,. ¦ ' A MEDICAL WORK on the INFIRMITIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM , in both soxes ; being an enquiry into tho concealed caps * that destroys physical energy , and the abUity of Ktanhood , ere vigour has established her empire : — with Observations-. on "tu-3 baneful effects M SOLITARY INDULGENCE and INFECTION : local and constitutional WEAKNESS , NERVUUS IRRITATION , CONSUMPTION , and on ths partial or total EXTINCTION «{ ' tho REPRODUCTIVE POWERS ; with means of restoration-: the destructive . effects of Gonorrhsea , Gieot , Sir' ctiire , and Secondary Symptoms are explained in a familiar manner- ; the Work is Ehbglusiied with Engravings , ¦ representing the deleterious iuiiaeviee of Mercury on the skin , by eruptions on the head , face , sad body ; with approved mode of cure f # r both sexes : followed by observations on the Oblibatio . ns ov ¦ MARliIii . GE , and healthy perpetuity ; vrith dirftctionsfor the removal of Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications :- ths whole pointed out to suffering humanity as a " SILENT FRIEND" to be ceusulted without , exposure , and with assured confidence of success , Bt R . and L . PERRY and Co ., Consulting Surgeons , Leeds aud Binnineham . Published by tho Authors , a . n . d ;' sold by Buckton , 50 , Brigi ; ate , Leeds ; Strange , ' 21 , PatcrnOstc ' r-iow '; Wilson , 18 , Bishopgate-stroet ; Purla p , Comp . tonstreet , Snlio ; jacljsqn aad Co ., 130 , New Bond-street , London : Guest , jStcelhouse ' -lane , Birmingham ; and by all Bookssilers in Town aai Country . THE CORDIAL BALSt OF SYRIACUH Is a-gxsutle stimulaut and renovator of tho impaired functions . of lite , aud is exclusively directed to the Cure of such complaints as arise from a di . orgaui ' za- ' - tion of the Generative System , whc-tlier-coustitutioual or acquU" < id , los 3 of sexual power , and debility arising from Syphiltic d ? s aso ; and is calculated to afford decided relief to those who , by early . indulgence in solitary habits , have weakened tlio powers eft-heir ay stem , and-. fallen into a state ef chronic debii ity , by wliich the constitution is left in aciepiovabls stale , and thiat nervous mentality kept up which places the i p divid ^ al iu a state of anxiety for t ) io remainder of life , 'line consequences arising from this dangerous practice are not confined fcb its pure physical- result , but branch to moral ones ; leading tho excited , deviating ' min'd into a fertile field of ¦¦ ¦ seductive error —into a gradual-but total degradation of manhoodinto a pernicious application of those inherent rights which nature wisely instituted for the preservation of her species ; -bringing oa premature decripitude , and all . thelisbUudesdf old ago : —such a oaocarrios with him the form aud aspect of other men , but without tho vigour and energy of that season which his early you Mi- bado him hopo to attain . How many men cease to be men , or at least , cease to enjoy 121 auhood at thirty ? How many at eighteen- receive tho -iicpressioa or the sseda of Syphilitic d'isfea ' se itself f the consequences of which travel out of the ordinary Stack of bodily ailment , covering the frame wish tl . sgustin ^ evidences of its ruthless ncturo , aad impregnating the wholesnme stream of-life -with mortal poison ; conveying into families the seeds of disunion and unhappiness ; undermining domestic harmony ; and striking at the very soul of human intorcourso . The fearfully abused powers of the human Generative System require the most cautious : preservation ; and the debility and disease resulting from cirly iudiseretion" demand , for the euro of those dreadful " evils , that such medicine should be employed that is most certain to be successful . It is for these cases Messrs . Perry and Co ., particularlY designed their CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM which is lutehdcd to relieve those persons , vfho , by animmod . erata . iu- ! ulgence of thoir passions j have ruinscl their conaciiiuions , or in their way to the consummation of thai " . "deplorable state , ara affected with any of those previous symptoms that betray its approach , as tho various affections of the nervous system obstinate gleets , excesses , irregularity , obstructions of certain evacuations , weakness , total impotency barrenness , &e . As nothing can be better adapted to heV . nd nourish the constitution , so there is nothing more genoraUy ¦ acknowledged to be peculiarl y efficacious in all inward wa « tisgs , lo 33 of appetite , indigestion , depression of spirits , trembling or shaking of the . hands or limbs , obstinate coughs , shortness of breathy or consumptive habits . It possasses wonderful ef 5 cacy id all cases of syphilis , fi . , head-ache , weaknese , heaviness and lowness of spirits , dimnesa of sight , contused thoughts , wandering ' . of tha mitid vapoursand melanchol y ; and all kiuda of hysteric complaints are gradually moved by its usb . And eyea where the disease ofSterility appears tohave taken the firmest hold of the female constitution , the sofcuing tonic-qualitfes of the Cordial Balm of Sytiacum will warm and purify tlw blood and juices , jucrease the animal spirits , iuvigorate and .-r ' avi ' va" the whole animal machine , and ' remove-the usual inipedi meat to maternity . This medicine is particularly recommended to be taken before persons enter into the MatrimqnJal Sxate ^ icst ia the evont of procreatioa occurring , tho
Untitled Ad
; MEDICAL ADVICE . ; TO THE AFFLICTEP WITIX SCURVY , VENEREAL , OR . SVPHIJLITIC DISEASES , BHEUMaTISM , AWD NEBYOPS OK SEXUAL DEBILITY . . ' - ' MR .- M ; -WILKINSON , / : SURGEON , & , c . " . ,. : ¦;¦ 13 , Trafalgar Street , Leeds . And every Tii g rsday , at No . 4 , George Street , ¦ ' ¦ - . ¦ ¦ Bradford , HAVING devoted his studies for many years exclusively to the various diseases of the generative and nervous system , in the removal of those distressing debilitios arising from a secret indulgence in a delusive and destructive habit , and to the successful treatment of ; V : '¦' ¦' . :- " ¦ . .. . " " - ¦ VENEHEaL AND SYPHILITIC DISEASES , Cdnlin ' ues- to bo eousulied from nine in the morning tvli leu at night , and on Sundays till two , — : and country patitnts requiring his assistance , by mailing only-oiio p . eieonai visit , will receive such advice and medicines as will enahio-them to obtain a permanent and effectual cure , whe ' ii allother means have failed . In recent cases of a certain disorder a perfect cure is completed in orio week , or 110 charge made for niedfeitic afcer that pflrio : t , and in . those cases where other practititioufrs hive lailed , a pers 8 verance ia his plan , without restraint in dieu , . 02 . hindrance from business , will ensure to tho patient a pefmaiiout arid radical cure , ,- ' Ic frequently happens that m moments of thonght-Iessaess a person i ; ubi'bos a disease where ; suspicion is 1 ' osL's . t likely to be excited 5 this .-state of security leads-to' a want of caution which aggravates the nature of iho ¦ ' complaint-. But where immediate application is .. made , the corroding poison is checked in it ' B'infa-iicy , smothered ere it . 'ta | ies root , and destroyed before its venom can effect a pereeptible appearance in the .. system . —Where the disease has been allowed to exist and remain , the more cause have vro to fear the undermining influence of this . poison , and » laero removal of its external appearance is not to be depended upon ; a , thorough cure it : ust be -achieved to prevent a . return of the .-. disease , and leave f'hesysfceiifi free froin ail infection . \ A complete knowkfJge of the symptonis and treatment of these -insidious and dangerous diseases , can only'be . acquired by those who are in daily practice , and havo previously gona through a . regular course of Medical Instruction ; for , unfortunately there are hundred . ? who annually . fall victims to the ignorant use of Mercury and other dangerous remedies , administered by illiterate meiii who . -ruin , the constitution by sufFerinii ; disease to get into the system , which being carried by tha circulation of the blood iuto all parts of tho body , the "whole frame becomes tainted with venereal p&ison , and most "unhappy consequences ensuej at ohetinie affecting the skin , particularly the . ' -head "'' and face , with eruptions and ulcers , closeiy resembling , aud often treated as scui-vy , at another . period ' " . pi-dduc'ing the most violent pains in the limbs arid bones , which are frequently mistaken for rheumatism ; - ;' t . htis the whole frame becomes debilitated and'decayed , and- ' a . lingering death puts a period to their dreadful sufferings . ' ...-., \ Vhat' a grief-for a young person in the very prime of life , to be snatched ouS of timei and from all the enjoyments of Hfo , by a . disease . a'livajs local atfirst , aud wSich never proves fatal improperly treated , as all its fatal results are omug either to . neglect or ignorance , ; ¦ ¦ Mr . W . ' s invariable rulb is to give a Card to each of his Patients as a guarantee for cure , which ho pledges himself to perforrb , or return his fee . ' For- the . accommodation of either sex , where distance or delicacy prevents a personal ^ visit , his . PURIFYING DROPS , - price 4 s . 6 d ., can be had of any of the following agents , with printed directions so plain , that they may cure themselves without even the know-1 ' ed ' ge of a bed-fellow .- : : They ara particularly , recommended to be taken before _ persons eater into the matrimonial state , lest the indiscretions oi a parent are the source of vexation to him the remainder of his exisiencej by afflictuig his innocent but unifbrtunatp offspring " with the evil eruptions of the -malignant tendency , and a variety of other complaints , that are most assuredly introduced by the same neglect and imprudence . .- ¦ " . . ¦ . - . . agents ; ; - ¦ ; " .. . - ' ¦¦ Hull—At the Advertiser Office , Lowgate , and Mr . NobleVBookselIer , Marlcet : place . ; ¦ Leeds . — -At the Times Office , and of Mr , Heaton , 7 , Briggate- : VV > kefield—Mr . Hurst , ¦ ¦ Bookseller ., Halifax—Mr . Hartley , Bookseller . Hiiddersfield ^ -Mr . Dewhirst , 39 , New-street . London- —No ; 4 ,: Cheapside , ¦ : w -- . '•¦' . ' Barn 3 ley—Mr . Harrison ^ Bookseller , Market-pl . York—Mr . Hargrove ' s . Library , 6 , Coney-street . .: Bradford—John Crossley , Stationer , 3 , Ivegate . Ripon—Mr . "Harrison ,: Bookseller , Market place . Kriaresboro ' and High Hiirrogafe—Mr . Langdale , Booksel ' er . . 7 . . - ; ¦ .- ¦ : " ¦ ¦ M anchester—Mr . Watkinson , Druggist , 6 , Marketplace . . . .. ¦ . ¦ -. "• .- ¦ ¦¦¦ ... .. . ' . ' . Boyerjey—Mr . Johnsoti ^ Bookseller . ¦ . " ..- ¦ Boston—Mr .- . Nnblb , Bookseller . : Loivth—Mr , II urton , Bookseller . . Liverpool—A i tho Chronicle Office , ' -25 ; "Lord-street . Sheffield—At the Iris Office . . Mr . W ., 'is to bo consulted every day at his Ra- ; idenc . . ; , fr . > m Nine in tho '¦ Morning till Ten at "Night , and on Smiday .-j from Nine tili Two . ' OBSERVE-13 , TRAFALGaR-ST . LEEDS ; Private Entrance , 57 . Nile-streex .
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VALUABLE WOBJSS . Just published , price 2 s . 12 mo . bound in cloth , T 4 VIFTEEN LESSONS ON THE v ANALOGY £ AND SYNTAX OF THE ; ENGLISH LANGUAGE , for the use of adult persons who have neglected the stud y of Grammar . : : BY WILLIAM HILL . The Lessons , in this Work , ar 0 intended solely for the use of natives . They are divested , therefore ^ of all those hair ' s-brcadth distinctions and unnecessary subdivisions in Analogy , which , if a . t all usaful , can only be useful to / ' . foreigners :.- ¦ ' The science of Grammar is . disentangled , in this Work . from ; the folds of mysttcista which have bo long enshrouded it . The absurd aad unmeaning technicalities , ¦ : w hich pervade all other Works oa Grammar , ate exchanged jfo r ¦ terms which , hava a definite aad precise meaning , illustrative of the things they represent . The Paris of Speech are arranged ¦; " •» an entirely new principle , foiiBded on a Philosophical Consideration of the Nature of Language , and ^ applicable , to all Languages . The necessary Divisions and Subdivisions arorationally accounted for ; and : the Principles of Universal Grammar demonstrated , bo fully that the meanest capacity may understand them as clearly as it understands that two and two make four ; . "' - ¦ - " .. ' . ' ¦ ¦ . ¦ : . :. - ' . ' . - ...- ¦ - . - .. ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦" ¦ ¦ ' : ¦ ¦;¦ ' . In Syntax , tho formation , of the Eriglish Language is eiolu 8 ivcly consulted , without any unnecessary reference to other Languages . A majority ef the numerous Rules given in most Grammars are shown to be little better than a heap of ' senseless Tautology . The necessary Rules are demonstrated upon rational Principles , _ and illustrated by a variety of Example . By the Use of this Book and its accompanying Exercises , any perB&n may , in a few weeks , acquire a good knowledge of Grammar without any ofthe disgusting drudgery , which , under the present System , prevents ; nine out of ten from ever acquiring a knowledge of Grammar at all . THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS OF THE PRESS , , .- ¦ Selected from u host of similar ones , may convey some idea of the publio estimation in which this Work is holden : — "Mr . Hill is evidently an original thinker . He attacks , with ability and success , the existing system of English Grammar , and poiut 3 out the absurdities with which ii is encumoered . Justly condemning the too frequent practice of making pupils commit portions of Grammar to memory as tasks , he maintains fchai -the only proper way to the memory "is through tho understanding . . . . It is but justice to him to say that , in a few pages , he gives a more clear and comprehensive view of the structure ef the English language than can be found n some 1 very elaborate works . "—Literary Gaxctte . Also , Price One Shilling , bound-in Cloth , PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES , Selected from the best English Authors , and so arranged as to accord with the Progressive Lessons ia the foregoing Work , BV WM . HILL . Also , Price Fourpence , THE GRAMMATICAL TEXT BOOK , for the use of Schools ; in which the bare naked principles of Grammar , expressed as concisely as possible , are exhibited fcr the memory . Published by Cleave , 1 , Shoe lane , Fleet-street London ; Hobson , Northern iStar -Office , Leeds ; Heywood , Manchester ; Paton and Love , 10 , Nelsonstreet , Glasgow ; and all Booksellers .
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Purchasers may be sore they have the genuine medicine if they find the words PARR'S LIFE PILLS engraved on the Government Stamp , in WHITE letters on a RED ground . Observe , also , that the name of Mr . Edwards , 67 , St . Paul ' s , London , is printed as Wholesale ^ Agent on the directions which are wrapped round every box . Price Is . 1 Jd ., 2 s . 9 d ., and lls . each ; ¦ ' ¦ : . : ¦ ' . ¦ : . ; ' : : . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦'" ¦;¦ :. ' : ; '; - ¦'¦' Instances of cures , when every other remedy had failed , are received daily . ' v ¦ : . ' , :. Wholesale „ Ageats—Mr . Edwards , St . Paul ' s Church-yard ^ London ; J . irloBSdN , Star Office , Maxket-street , Iieeds ; and may be had also oi' all tnedicinevendors . ' ¦ ' ¦ : . : ~' - :- . '¦ " ¦ ¦' ¦ GaJMis . —The Life and Times of Old PaTTj who lived to be 152 years of age , containing Remarks on Disease , Health , and the Means of Prolohging Life , . ' 32 page 3 with Engravings , Aneodotes , Poetry , &c ., may be had orotis of ill agents .
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innocent offspring should bear enstamped upon it the physical characters ^^ derivable from parental debility ; or evil eruptions of a malignant tendency , that are most assuredly introduced by the same neglect and imprudence . ; ' Sold In . Bottles , price lls . eachi or tbe quahtii / of four in one Family bottle for 33 j ., by which one Us . botjleis saved ; ^ . . v-, '" < - - " ¦ : ¦ ¦ ;¦¦; . ; ' ¦ . ; ' ¦ ¦ ¦ -.- ¦' - . ' " Prepared only by Messrs . PERRY & Co ., Surgeons , 44 , Albion-street , Leeds , ( Private Entrance m the Passage , ) arid 4 , Great Charies-street , Birmingham . .. ¦¦;¦ . ' . ¦ ;¦ ¦ ¦ - - ''¦ " : " '¦ ";¦ , '• . ¦ ; ¦ ' ¦ ' : ''¦ . ' - . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ;¦ : Observe , none are genuine without the signature of R . & L ; PERRY AND Co . impressed in a stamp on the outside of each wrapper , to imitate which is felony of the deepest dye . The Five Pound oases , ( the purchasing ef which will be a saving of one pound twelve shillings ;) may be had as usual at 44 , Albion-street , Leeds , and 4 , Great Charles-street , Birinirrgham ; and ^ Patients in the country who require a course of this admirable medicine , should send Five Pounds by letter ^ which will entitle them to the full benefit of such advantage .: , . : ¦ - ¦ ; ¦ - ¦ . '¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦'¦ : " ¦ - - - " - '¦ : •/ : ' : : '¦•¦ ¦ - ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦" . ¦ . - ¦ ' . " -. ' .- ¦; May be had of all Booksellers , Druggists , and Patent Medicine Venders in town and country throughout the United Kingdom , the Continent of Europe and America . ¦ V ; Messrs . PERRY expect when conenlted by letter , the usual fee of one pound , without which , lio notice whatever can be taken of the communication . Patients arc requested to be as minute as . ; possible , in the deta'l of their cases , as to the duration of the complaint , the symptoms , age , habits of living , and general occupation . Medicines can bo forwarded to any part of the world ; no difficulty can occur , as they will be securely packed , and carefully protected from observation . . ¦ ¦ PERRY ' S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , Price 2 a . 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d ., and lls . per box . ( Observe tbe signature of R- aridL . PERRY and Co . on the outside of each wrapper ) are well known throughout Europe and America , to be thamoit certain and effectual cure ever discovered for e eery stageand symptom of the Venereal Disease , m botn sexes ; including Gonorrbwa , Gleets , Secondary SymptomSvSti-ictures , Semiaal Weakness , Deficiency and all diseases of the Urinary Paseagea , without loss of time , confinement , or hindrance from business . They . have . 'effected the most surprising cares , not only in-recent and severe cases , but when salivation and all other means have failed ; and are of the * utmost importance to those afflicted with Scorbutic Affections , Eruptions on any part of the body , Ulcerations , Sdrofulous or Venereal Taints being justly calculated to cleanse the blood from all foulness , counteract every morbid affection , aad restore weak and emaciated constitutions to pristine health and vigour . ' ¦¦' . .. w . ¦•; ¦ ¦"¦ ., ' ; " ; . ; - ¦ .- ; ' : "¦' .- ¦ It is a melancholy fact that thoasands fall victims to this horrid disease , owing to the unskilfulhesa of illiterate men r who , by the use of tha : deadly poison , mercury , ; ruin the constitution , causing uicerations , blotches ; on the head ,: ' face , and body , dimness of sight , noise in the ears , deafness , obstinate gleets , nodes on the shin bones , ulcerated sore throat ,.-diseased' nose , with nbctural pains in the head and limbs , till afc length a general debility of the constitution ensues , and a melancholy death puts a period to their dreadi ' ul sufferings . j . M . essrs . Perry and Co ; , Surgeons , may ^ be consulted as usual at 44 , Albion-street , Leeds , and 4 , Great Charles-streetiiUOHr doorsfrom Easy -row , ) Birmingham , punctually , from Eleven in the Morning until Eight ia the Evening , and on Sundays from Eleven till One . Only one personal visit is ; reqxiired from a country patient , to enable Messrs . Perry and Co . 60 give such advice as will be the means of effecting a permanent and effectual cure , after all other means have proved ineffectual . N . _ B . Country Druggists , Booksellers , Pate t Medicine Vendevs , and every other Shopkeeper can be supplied-with any quantity of Perry ' s Purifying Specific Pills , and Cordial Balta of Syriaqum , wit : the usual allowance to the Trade , by most of the principal Wholesale Patent Medicine Houses in London .
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GRCTNCCS . —On the evening of Thursday , the 5 * h instant , Fcargtts O'Connor , Esq . delivered a let-tore on the ruinous . state of the country , in the Mechanics ' . HalL Mr . Boyle , skip carpenter , in the chair . Mr . 3 k > yle having read the placard which announced the meeting , introdnccd Mr . O'Conco ? "who commenced by remarking on the bad policy -of charging three-pence for sdmiission to the lec-. ure . mere especially at this time One penny be said "was sufficient for any working person to pay icr a Caartiss lecture , and he hoped tbe comnrittee of the UniTersal Sni&age Association "would remember faat , iK future ; however , he \? &s not » te of those wao rtquire . i the countenance of crowds , or the liizzis of the iuu-t tade , to cheer him oavrards in the course be had hitherto pursued , and "was now pursuing
He was satisfied that iha course he had taken "was the only one by which the Charter could be obtained , and to that coorsa he would adhere till the Charter was the law of the lanJ . He was now on his way back to England , and he had resolved to devcta his last hoar in Scotland to addressing the -working mai of Greenock-He had sat in the Scottish Convenf-on as the representative of the blrth-placa of the immortal Wallace , and he was bound to say that no part cf Scotland had been more ably represented in the Couveaiion than the town of Greeuocfc . Had nil the delegates vsho sat in the Convention , been poE ^ c&std of the honesty which characterised the delegates from Giesnock , he would have had a very different t-tie to teil of the Ccnv tntion . It ¦ was the want of hontety , as Weil as the lick cf union
¦ which were the causes of weakness in the Scottish Chartist ranks . He -was sire from what , he hi * . £ > esn in the Convention that the W hi sling ChSrtiBt leaders oi Glasgow bad gone ovtr to the Com Law repealers . Glasgow and its suburbs had suit r . o Ies 3 than seventeen delegates " to the Convention , wiuch consisita of but sixty-one in ali , aid but for biinsoif ami those who acted with him , he believed it was the lEt-ntion of the little " . Vhiglings to have led the Ghardsts wholly over to tbe Curn law Itagugrs . It -jra-s th ' jse same liltle Whislings ¦ who have divided fce people , also on the National Petition , whic ' a wss drawn up by the English Executive . Tis ^ v could not endure tbe idea of that petition Ctm ' aining three lines and one word in favour of poor oppressed Ireland . Bat he would tell the Chartist the
Com Law leagutrs of G ^ as ^ ow slaves of Ireliind would be emancipated by the Charttr , tha sslfame hour t&sfc ttosa of England asd Scotland were enaccpited . In his cpinica , therefore , not only Elion ' id tbe repeal c-f the Union be enumerated in the petition , bac every othsr grievance that could be named ij the people , coiiectmly anil individnf . Uy , should be iieiailed in it . The indcscribaWe misery which per-Taded ths whole empire , he Siid , was clearly aitriimtable to cis&s legislation . Some of ths more imraediaie causes of the itagnaiion of trade , and of starvation , "were detailed in the psdtic-n , and how were these to ba removed till they were msUe plain and palp-able" to our iesrtlesa raler * ? Acd how were they to be ruade taowii to them unless they be enumerated in "tha
petition ? The discussion which would take place on the presentation of the petition would be made known to ali though the Whig and Tory journals , and by that mftpns the Charter would be carrits . 1 , like every otier useful refoim , out of doors before it was carried in doors . In the H ^ aEtiine , tbe -psopie in their endeavours to c < ury tbe Chaitrr weiu left to their own menrces , and but for the discord sown ameers . them hy decsitful leaders , lie had no doubt cf thrir ultimate Eucctss . The WhJiling G-asgow jtadiis were for giv-ns ; up their farmer inoue of attending public meetings , and " of jEoviug the usual amendment ; but we eomidsred tha . t discussion was the mainspring of legislation ; and a puMic meeting is the only opportunity tha ' - Caariists ba . ve of making tbeir principles known . It is the law of the realm t : ; ai every man hss a rLiht to at' . end tvery public mesiing , asn state his ODtnians rt-rpfceti : ; :: the objtcis of tbe acting . And « was "with infin . ie
pleasure that be v * trd for lamest Mr . Ross s ni- _ . tiun , which was caixicd in iLe Cjavcatic-n to that efilct . The pr-Ti . e ^ trd class considered the h-tiiiigcn&e , ino . al ¦ wort h , and taleats cf tbe working p = oy ~; bjneaih thei . soUce ; but , at innumerable pu . ci : c metticjs they hav « already , and ha ho ? =-J tn ^ y tvur vroal . i , is-ka ths ^; - selvis aud tLe prindp ' ts tf the Charier iisY : ncibia Ths Cozi . Xi ~ riprilers wtre cow moving ii-ivsn and earJi to divert ti ^ : mliiicEs from the CUirld . They vere in the pn . ctic 3 of evtn quoting sor , p '_ ure to acorn thtir hollow sopaunLs . Ks , too , Lad read the "Bible cfun , and ofttn , and vrith a-. tent ' ^ -a , bat he L--sear ^ hi-. l in vain for a Sxtd dtity ; and , as to a slidir . g sea - ' , he could Cvt aad i : therein . T . e zre rciuind ^ l by th ^ ni of what u ^ i : n tn :-ct&d nurinc the a _; it £ tic = n f t-r tbe Rrfcnn B-ll . Wtii , a ^ d v ? h ^ di \ ; Le H-fv-m Bl ; i « vj for tLa woikirg people ? It pr :-curid nothir . g for Pi ^^ n but disappointment and starvation . 2 \ othL ? g is Teqnirel , Sc . j lae Corn law L « -agu- ; is , but a rrpeil oi ths .- Corn La-rj . t j Li ^ lia t \ a Eiiiii-jns ricli . zr \ -i Btitnin
a par ^ -. ' . - jrt . 1 ms is . ? . * : i de ' . usTCo , hw-. v . r . Oniygive the iai !! ian 3 the C : ar :- ; r , ^ ti . i s or- "s-h , t Ie-s will serve Shem . Paisiry co-idsjd at tLisir : o : ar :. i hd i = sa than fcuTttet ^ i tLcusr ^ id icdividu ^ -i . . who vert p-rishin-: ¦ sri la c-jid a ^ d hurgtr . A iuni sr stite cf thngs niigLt soea privaii in G / ctntHrk , anu if iucb thon-d be tbe c . 5 S ^ tb : y "w ^ v . * . >> r-. r =-. aiud xfcut c "; — s legli . ^ tio-. raiii ^ r iLin tr-j : cenriid Ujts Xing bid givci rii 3 to i- A fclij ^ r cf t ^ ^ ustf Aik ^ r ., I : t . a i ^ . r ; siaTcr or ptrr :--i ^ a ^ tcr , b .-. I fccqu r _ G ta- tr = il .-g ; urri of ibl ~ :: < n inillh-ns sttr'ii :.: ;
tait-weie vj-j 2 . irdsjn ; e a p ' . na t-j t-btuin ft t .-: jr . l it ^ il ^ z , bat , hy a scr : c-f el 2 >^ -l-f-v . " --- =-i :- ; ^ ' ct ¦ l-xs . i :- ' c-.: < m . ; ^ bi ch tn ^ ' clc-d > . t- ^ to v ave ti ; e vhlzo tla-is of tto i " ru : ts of their toil T . ' ie ^ Le -s- » i ir . Gre ^^ L-ci l ~ i z z -y- VLr . - ji , he vras tc-iu tLa" or .- ; f-f t ~_ = r s ' ^ ip ba " : . _ rs nil ; a : i ; ; his m ^ n < * i-l ^ i iij . a L ¦ ^_; - ** L » . - _ ' .- ^ .-- _ - -- - ~ - * t l _ - ..: a .- ~ ^ ;
kad cot up ia li-n ^ ur hi ; v .-li tv t . " . s p _ : tv .-: the ku ; g : cn . Upon i-C-irr . hs d-i :.: Teri ^ : h l = £ ; n : 5 ih : pbaLd' -r "vrir a ptv » r-: ^ . n j- ; i : ; t , zsz-. r . v ¦• ; v > :. J tiie icento 50 2 x- < l Ci ,: ;~ zi 5 . t ::-l . vl fvr ih « - " r ; — : : :-lj : ; s . Tw what fcx :-= nt th ' s z ± i . a Lad L-:- ; a f 3 " : i- ; - •! L- _ -L ^ . l r ^ , t learas . 1 . but :: e Krler . - ; t-e rzcz r-j ^ : : ; t : k-n Lick to trL ^ ir " ^ rcrk S 22 . in . P c-c . - -n . vz- 'i ? r ; c :: th-sci-iat-. i-t
curs- ^ u ; vorsirs-i .- : : ; fi ; :-. . :-: ; 1 : ui , :.:,: :-yi : Ue had rs ^ - ^ s to fc _ i- G- * scci : ^; M " sL . rtiy be lit-P ^ lcs-rv , ore cf tl-. e i-- ^ ; ue - _ .- - .-ta o : c ^ ::.-: . : a itiin . HuaL-&J 5 h = was : r : * . - . - . 5 :. — = re da ' : 7 5 -h :., i ii . yj it from aU pirrs of tLe ii- ^ d . -: u , T ? ti _ - _ -i ^ e L . ii of its Op = Tj . UTe 3 W ^ rc oliS 01 tr > : pio . mm" . liTiO f ' _ 3 iLvr kerptrri cf Gre = E-c ^ - ^ k-. s thc-is of tvtrj c ^ -. r to \ % u . Trtrs ; :. S " = r : irg frviLt > . Ltr sJi . ^^ Vioa of t . ^ Ic , tut ia a grert irrs ^ mr j' j ; ey Live th £ .- ; i-l-. i-s t ; : l 3 . ; n .. r ^ j vrtra ila . st t- > a ra ; : a ¦ p : osj < i Ij ilii r-. " .. ti-:-l e-fraaf . r . if * sirnt cf tLe t rkla , r- ^ -pIe . Ih _; r ist-. rcic , tliey iiE- 5 "^ ttl , w ^ s at tee au » ip ^ Uc 3 of tint ¦ f tu ^ nonekcu ^ rs . tut thty w-rc T < ry gTi-siiy vi \ - \^ k ~ -z We- - -tile fourteen t : > cisasl s ^ irvl ^ c p-.. . " - ; of P ^ . s ey TtCrI 7 in _ r . instti ^ d of : hrr- ^ :-fi '_! T ^ . 'T . r .-.- * -=. _ - : « --V > . - r < . -c ? .. in ^ i ^ -sicau 01 Lor = iJii ; poi . Cv a i . < . -a n&s : £ ; v
, _ , frcn tra to t" 5 r _ r . tj iLiili ^ ss t ^ cu , tis :-ic ; k ^ r-trs If thst to ~ 3 -b-c-e ^ ccrt _ : n : yc-e : n tv - Jrc 2 . cr = h ; : L' -Xiidit . c- t ;_ : n they s&vv ^ re ; L-jt ia c . bc ' . i-t c _ .: > : it . jn they iseT ^ r trifl bs tiii tbe Cai "' -= r " mjc-jnita tL Li . v of tie Ulc-. "VVhea the pjcule c = ccn : s -tb * : i .- _; -:-- -f pj , powt / a- tht ; are saia to te , vb-ty ntay tL- ^ u expect a jupn-. ^ . vt rsvival of trade ; but net tili ti--n . Hi fc . t cn . fi .::: ; that tiers wns co renatdy / or th ^ caunt ml = e : y > tL :. ? v vras da ^ y tatlsgi-. i . ^ ty istv th ^ irc-id « of t c- irr . oaie class but the a ^ r . lu . iLi ti-n :. i c ' . ^ ss i e ^ islai : * " - - TLe icu ; r--t ^ is . c 4 of G ^ v =: nia-it ; ca .: ;; - t : enji ^ n-i 3 ^ ris z luere cl ? . p trap to civv . it ti ::- 7 . £ otl = frcm t ^ Chiller , a = c " - -La le ^ iiLif . ^ a v , ls ir-. nlt-.-ly ¦ worfe to kj in Iks be *; cf cur c-j ' . vu :- _ j iliiE at iwrst . Ovcr-por ^ -iticn was also as ini 35 . L , irT ou ^ sa , ea i : was irei aCowe thit , uriicr j-ist G . " -. n .:: ; £ ; : ; :, Britaiii \ r < -u ' o susrun tui times Lir "urts ^ t u ; Lii > : U ^ is T , s
mun - . ns "Feri pai-J . auau ^ JUy tee " ^ o ; vcs in ^ htrtps dot ' iinr , to tl : 5 lus . aric \_ 3 prvEtihcod , isbo u * . 7 ctirt . i cvtrr sret . ii tbiiz . A Cuifsrczcs of ths TroiTcis
h--..-Hit : ict ^ y Mui-che ^ ter , tj coscoct sc-nie j . l _ n ; . r i " n .-rt-re-t ] cf t :. ^ C ^ vs Ls ^ s . T in- y t ,- > M two v . d ; . s ui uiiiUi ^ ecz vrbtth-r thvjth--u ! d px ^ y . and i .::: cr tvro whether th- ^ 7 .-I ^ u !' . d ^ tiu ; , ^ . ad ths v . bj . e uSair ended \ ± e rJi tbey'l : i'r- _ - : 2 ; -tr 2 . ;> s .. "tJ-sCcrtnLiwrcpc I ; . ri , iau b ^ iiijci snioks a " tM £ ; o roiCh ^ aLcciJfrriUinJervMLIie wvu-irdatv an ar . t-c-i-.-t-- iiip , t-i . t-. - ; - ? uf iri- ccr .- - . net o : xh ,- \ rVivcs . Ther-: \ ri _;; c certa . ii Mr :, iaci : ruk > in , ilo iivea ; : ; tLe arighb ' jaiLL--. ' d cf r . iusu . ; : ^ -i-liTi-z isir-L •¦ . T ; . i-Bisbup tu ^ er ; uin&i kjgc J . KU-. S tt iis j aVj ^ on p ^ rt ' ea . a . r oc-r'sioss , uud he scuid ssad fi > r - -: r . - 'iackr ^ ken now and ihrii to rz ^ ki him the butt cf tli- C- ; rt ) a 2 y . On cue occasion Mr . Mackrihea was i . hz . v ; is up . V , ' ce .- ; ise eri-rei tbe pzricur , "My Ljrr ., " s ; .: ^ h ^ r , " jour tithe prc-ctor L 5 . 5 been to my housa - ^ I-. b a U '^ u acc . t . ct
of £ 20 acilns- ; eu-. Xs « , nsy Lord , as 1 ncT . r bz-. z ^ r ycur cuaroL , I L-TO uj ri ^ Lt to pay titli-j . * ; l o , bat ilr 3 l £ . cfef : ien , t ' u : chu-i- " : iis ai ^ - ;> s ui- ^ n fjr yon ai . j if you n-v-ir tr ; t ; r it tig f _ iiit is yuur o . rn , a ^ a of eovrr-s r .- ^ a . riuit i ; -y titLe . JvLn , sb ^ w M-. Mickxak ^ n duwa stilia" Sar . it y after Jir . Mtckr . ke ^ called on his Lorjihio , ur . d presented Mia with aa » cw ; u :-, t i . f ^; o . for chuvii- ^ , hair-dressing , is . - I ' ou cev ^ r s . - , aTej . me , ilr . -Jackr ^ -n . " QuotbThia Lordr-iip , "O . nut , " qi ; tt ;\ lr . M ^ ckr-j&en , " my Eh-. p is sliu open ii-r you . r ^ id if your Lordship has never got scive .: there ta * fault is y . j 5 ir ovrn , aua of course you niu ^ t pay the bi . i .- ' The mwal w ^ , tbat the woivfs carjd not a stra- * Lott tii £ y act-d ; xh&lr livings were secured by citas > esislatk . n . auu ihey si : - pnbUc ciiinion at defiance . We - . rcre tola thst God never sent a mo-atb iruboa
- .. wnaiBs meat wj-Ji is ; yet it was strange that all the meat went to the rich macs house , -wMia tbe moudia were gentn rally most r-uumcus v-.-hcre th = re iras no nW Thw was s gross parv * rdun vi justice , and the natural flwto of mines . With four nn . iioi . s of signature to ttia > ar . onal _ Pciidon with what gn-ce a . nia theheiv ^ nboTQ iory miais ' ry refuse the p = opls ' a demands ? Ih ^ y might nfuse th = ir ctaianda , but he wou ! 4 adviso taem to consider th .- co ^ tqu-ucta of such Kiusal ere it b * too 13 ^ . Tiirte vo-id = al pjitita cuuld E ^ t exist in instate . The Whigs tipecttd a Tcssrrec-Jon frcm a repeal of the GjfTi Liws , but ths hop . ^ 3 cf the ba * s hypocrites will pe-i-h \ r , ih four mii ' iioao of signature ^ to our petition . Tas tyrar . sicai Tories must grant tn& Caantr , or retire irozu k nice . However bij had doi ^ on * hull ' s work ; no i ^ zn sn Britain fca i wrousht harder ke
or iscre gmceitiy lyr tne Ui ^ rtor tnan h-d cioce . Jit had received naming fur his iab&ur . Sjuie w ; re afra ,. ? of the eoactment of ths Ckmer , but &zir fears -wcre grouniieas . Ha w ? s biirsrjf a ia ^_ icrJ , r . r . d hi v . -as certiitii that he "w-juld iiv 3 iaore itcurrly after ths CJharter has becoms the la ?? of the lani , tban any land-Ica-J will do prior to that period ail would be more
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bo ; ty scr ^ p ; ag ciirs ; BOi by scr ^ piag ctA-s
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secure , satisfied , and happy after the enactment of the Peopled Charter , than it was possible for toe nation to be under the present system of things . This was what he asserted , and when the Charter "was obtained , he might well say this ia partly my work Mr . O'Connor was listened to with the utmost attention and respect throughout , and concluded amidst the heariy plaudits of all present The foregoing report if it be worthy of the name has been written mostly from memory , and the ideas rather than the exact expressions of Mr . O'Connor it has been our wiah to preserve , and instead of the polished language of the gentleman and scholar , the words are those of an illiterate plebian . Mr . O'Connor . . left the hall the instant the lecture was concluded to take his passage for England , by one of the Liverpool steamers . Our own delegates then at considerable length related what had transpired in the late
Convention , and how they bad veted on the various topics brought before it , after which a vote of thanks was moved to both which was carried , though not unani . monsly . A lew of Mr . Brewstert admirers "wh # were present , demurred to the vote of thanks , and assigned some rathtr odd notions for doic £ bo . "When the two parties however came to understand the apparent difference , and the objections started by tbe minority , they were readily and fairly answered . The vote of thanks we may take it upon us to say , was passed all but unanimously . Before the meeting separated a future meeting was spoken of for the purpose of discu 83 in * tbe difference between the Corn Law Repealers and the Suffrage Excensioni 8 ts . No final arrangement * however were entered into , bo far as we have beard , but we think a discussion of the kind would do little harm were it conducted with the same good feeling , which characterised the short palaver which wound up the conclusion of Mr . O Connor ' a farewell lecture .
—Correspondent . GLASGOW . —Continuation of the Scottish Convention . —Oa Tuesday night , the delegates having adjourned from the Church to the Session House , the discussion en the propriety of the Chartists attending -public meetings wa 3 again renewed , which continued for b short time , when it was moved and carried" " That the delegates should suspend their proceedings , in order to afford an opportunity of hearing Mr . O'Conuor ' s lecture for the benefit of the hand-loom
weavers . LeciuBK . —Mr . George Allan , weaver , of Pollockshaws , was called to tbe chair , who introduced the lecturer to the audience , amid raptnr- us cheering , after which Mr . O'ConDor proceeded , in a strain of feeling elcqueccs , to depict the miserable condition and increasing destitution of the hand-loom weavers of this country , took a view of the evils flowing from the pre- ' sent system cf machinery , point * d out the happy results that would flow from a Eystem being adopted of locating the industrious classes on the soil , &z . ; he also administered some severe hits to the Whig-Chartists . His lecture throughout was rapturously cheered , and the force , reasoning , and correctness of the position which he had tiken up was admitted by ail parties
present After a vote of thankB , which was given with long-continued cheering , to the lecturer , the delegates again formed into Conventi » n , and renewed their discussion , when Mr . Lowery , of Lasswade , moved an aiaentirutnt— " That they approve of the Chartists of Scetlaud wtsrebing their right of attending public meetings , and pressing the consideration of their principles by sjuendrhents and discussions , if the lecturers , speakers , or chairmen of said meetings prope-se any resolutions , or motions , where we , as a body cf said meeting , consider it necessary to oppose or move amendments ther * ou . " Mr . Ifcinkin seconded the motion of Mr . Pattison , with Mr . Lowery ' s additional amendment . After some further discussion , the Oelegates ac-jcurncd to Wednesday morning , when the discussion was again renewed , and a considerable number of tbe delegates having sp-jktn upon the subject , when it appeared , from the general opinions given , that it
mattcrea no : -what decision they came to , as the people would cfcceiEarily judge for themselves -what kind of meetia ? they should oppose , and how they scoul-l use thsir ci £ ; rctioa , so that this question may ba said to ^ " it ; d as it wis . Tht : committee appointed to draw up : ^? petition gave in tlitir rep or t , and reag a copy of ihe petition , which caused considerable discussion , after vrhich it wa < agreed to aiiopt the petition as drawn up . Mr . Lowery then rose , anJ mcveu that , to prevent discussion among tha Cbartists , we recommend to . t all those districts , towns , or places that have passed the National F-tUicn for tbe People ' s Charter , as dr ^ wn up by th 2 Ecg-isn Executive , to go . on with the signing of tiie same , Las that , in fature , as tbe txtraneou 3 introduct on of ir ^ iter in the petitions for the Charter has airea-iy Ciassd discusrion and dieuaion , 1 L . 3 people be jprop rly consnlt .-d hereafter . After a lengthened discussion this was agreed to .
Wednesday Evening Sitting . —A Committee was spp ; inttd to traw up a new and improved plan of organisation for Scotland . Mr . Brewster again brought Ep hi 3 . under no circums ' . aricef nffair , whtn enVy four ius-Os wore held up for it , ali the other delegates voting naaic-t it . On tbe announcement , the F . ev . G ° etlc : i ; an i = it the Coir , ent ; - _ n ir . •_ buff . The O ? i-- * i 3 ation Couimiiise n- 'V ? gav ^ - in tneir rc-pjtt , when tl 2 foilcvi . " 5 plau of org--i . ijii- . ic .-i was tgr « .-.. i to , ts . r . iL-iy , that sis centres res'poii . te . i mSeotluiul instead of one , acd 1 Lit tr . Sh Centre Luve a S . cretary tj corre * pond vrith th- G n- ral S-crt : \ ry in Gia-sow : —
-l-ikst or WrsTtW District —Lanarkshire . ] t-. nfr-. - — -hirr Dsn : H ; u-tc-. shire , Ajbh : ie , Argyle-shire . The cntr-2 to he inGiisroTf . ^ Eco ^ D , or Xokthern "Disthict . —A ^ -er'liensfcire , Ba : ' 2 yhL :-. ^ i ^ ruyahl-c , ' SAmthirs , I ' . vtrntos-slilrt , fu : i - " . i-diLAre , Caitlines -shire , Ross-Ehira Centre , A :- > r- !^ eu . TiniiD , on SoVTijEriN D ; 5 TRict—Damfrifs-shire , Itricud ; ; i . h- .-r .: e , \ . i ; t Eit-ire , S ^ . Xirkihire , Kos-1 a- ^ hihv ; -.-. Ci . r . tre . Dumi ' iic-s .
Vjv :-. "iu . on , : ¦ vjtii Midl . ' . ni > and Easteux Djs-TR : ct . — Eui / il . uri-h ?' . iirj . Hadrl . vi ^ loiishire , B-rwicks-Lirrt , L-jihhvc-T-i ' . ir .-, P-- - -b ! eih : re , and the south of I ' . Ui ^ iiJ . C . ; , v -. n -iuVu ^ L . TiFTU , o ; - . Isoutu MiliLano D : stuict . —Forfar-> -tl >< i . t < : u . h z C ctt t-f Ptriv-shire , north of Fiftshir-, Ii : i , e , r-a :--ii ;' -ri . Centre . I'uniree . EiXTii , o . ; V . ' sstern Midland Disthict . —Stir-7 in ; .- ; i- . r .- K . - . r . ushir-., C . nrkrrai ^ . ujEhire , vest of l- ' -.-. tisL ' -re . vat « f Jfif ; £ -L : rt , Siiriing , Ailca . Centre , Di : ^ eli ^; in =.
After a h . L eulc- ^! nml : si > ten passed upon ths cbaractT of :- ]» - . \ riiitra Ti' - ;« :. n , E'iiu-r of the Chartist Circv ar , at- ; ths cow ov nwct Scottish Patriots by Mr . O C'jsaor , h-i was elected tue Ue ^' -ral Secretary , to sit in Gizszow ; h a daty to correspond wit ' a tha Secretaries of tb « o ff ^ r ? :-t Centres , an > l to continue to edit the Chartist Clrcu ' ur . A &tati : ; ieat of the situation nnd circa / . ;¦ m cf that pG . 'i . ; dir : ' . " i ' . 7 as ther , given , when ;< - resolutiuu " ^ rai unr . r . iiu . uj' -iy adopted to extend its - ; irc '* lativi ! . A r ! :- _ -: ieu "v ^ r . s ^ l ~ o n ^ re . d to for the l ' qui-G-. tion of the ( Lot of ih' - - Ces : r ^ I Committre . The sum of- £ . " 5 li'i 05 i .. beii ?! j tL-j 1-vu :. co i : i Mr . Prcudfoot ' s h-i'iv . * , r-iisou . on l-: h-.-of of t ' u-j p-jiitic-ji maityr 3 , was th--. 1 d : tvort < l r i aec' . »~ i ! iig to the rfc .- ^ -. sities < - > f th » -se ruff-icrs . Aftar some oihti-busineis haii been discuisud ai . il clfsp-s £ d of , un . _' : bi : jr . s ^ r . d hratty v jts 3 of t ; ia' .: ks were sriven to Mr . G = r ^ R ) i 3 , TTjr . rurer , and Mr . Ju > m DuECaa , Ci ^ irman , wi ^ en ths Convention Uissl . iTtd . c [ fn the report of the Convention iu the Slzr of last we ^ k , z rather lu ; : crr r . s trror ocenrred , which r . pparenti . y threw the names of the tielegat&s in th-J v ; r > . 'ag pi > siti'j 3 S , anti * . o which I be ^ leave to plead paY ' . ' . v ciiuty ; it oce'EkTryi in consequencfe oi my ir . s ? rti ?;^ at the trp of the list of otiegates lir . J . 'bn Neiison , Grf-tnsck , when I choul : ! have inserted G ^ fer . o . -k first , and then Mr . Keilson . - P-isi ^ y , Messrs . G ' . ? . « oid , 33 r wst ; r , and Cochranj Perth , Mr . John Cree , and to oa , until it comes do-xn to Gorrala , wh = n ths name of Mr . Walter Cn-ri . 3 is omitted , he hcvirg be > _ -n absent in search of Lis crv ^ ciitials , "which ha had furgot to bring . alor . g with fcim ; sn < . \ , in tie Lurry of business , when he Tetirned with them , 1 had forgot to inseit hisname ; it was the case with the Paisley i * e ) fga-. es ; they veie r . ot admitted for the same ir : ! 5 oi : s , uj . t-1 after a ciscuSiiou r . nd decision cf the del' gates had rec ^? nised tbtni as rfelsgaf ' -s ; and htnee tue ii-asjn why their naiius crept in at the . tud i . f tF . e list ; it is also inserted in U ' . e list Perth , when it shouid be B ? i :. ' :, Mt . M'Crae ; Mr . Cree , vi Pcrih acd > 5 Crae , of Be ? ih bc ' mc two different ptTicns . rerreseniirg two d ; ff = rent places Some of- the delegates * miucs are f . Kiitted altOirsLatTTkis they h ^ ve tuemselves to 'b ' v . ue for , nut h ^ viiig b ? -: r . there in time . — Correszojidej : t 1
CHASTIST CONCDET IN T 2 E CITY HALL , ON THE 3 RD JaNUaKY . —The sir-giKj at this-concert was Vf the n : -ri stjitDcid description ; tint unioriuuatcly th « 3 . u-litr . ce V 7 as i . ot so numgr-ns as -xis exptctad , whic ' u may bs attributed to thi srvere df prtii-ion of trade , and the h-.-art-rendLng poverty whic ' a pervades tho working da-sts of Glasgow at this inclemtnt season of ths year . The hall , after the concert , was kept up till an eaxly hour in the morning . RuTHEnGLEX . —Mr . O'Connor addressed his constituents h = re , or . Thursday , at two o ' clock , p . m ., and received their he = ; r : y thanks for his services . He left Glasgow tt s x o ' clock the same evening , in order to attend a soiree at Gretnock .
STOCKFORT . —On Saturday evening , the Chartist rccm of this toTrn was crammed almost to suffocation ¦« nth youths ; the entertainment was excellent ; they are making rjpiu pro ^ rc-ss . The regular charge for admission is one halfpcuay ; out of which they pay rent , purchase a number cf traits for distribution , forms for tbe acco 22 n 3 o :: ation of the members and membership cards , books fur a library , and other necessary onicles , ac l have now on band a few pounds . They are about to establish a reading room , in which , will be held dii-cussions ou the principles of the Charter and various u ' . her topics . If t ' . ty procfed for a shuit time £ 3 they bive brgun , th = r room -srhich is - capibia of htlding * is hundred will b 3 too suiill . They move systematically and surely , and are a credit to the movement .
On ' SO'DAT evening , there vas an overflowing nUQ ier . ce to htar Mr . Doriavan , fr ^ m Manchester , who Jecmrud on the prteent awful state of the nation . lie rec-pmnier . ded the Charter a « the best means for rtbaiovics ; the Eiiaifoid gri-iv . ir . ces ur . i ; r which tha people are suffering . . Mr . Grlfgn put i ; i-.-w qu ^ tions , which he answered Sit : sfactori ; y . A vote of tLanks was tendered hiai for his servicts .
Untitled Article
BBJ ^ FAST . —The National Petition has been adopted hew , &nd the cause ia progressing . The absolute necessity of tee Chartists in Ireland being incorporated with the Irish Universal Association was , at a recent meeting , taken seriously into consideration , and believed to be the only means whereby the protection of the law could be secured . Great difficulty is experienced inthis town to procure a proper and suitable place in which tbe brethren could conveniently assemble . We are truly in the position of David of old " hunted like partridges on the mountains ; " but though we Me " oppressed , "we are not overcome ; " and depending on the known justice of our cause , we are still determined to persevere . Tho individuals who have espoused our causa bere are most determined and indefatigable in their endeavours ,
and by every legal means possible will further the prosperity of the People ' s Charter . The great mass of the people here have so long been accustomed to consider themselves bound to stand as a " mighty bulwark " against the " sweeping tide of popery , " as they themselves call it , which , they imagine , was ever ready on the slightest inlet of liberty to annihilate them from the / ace of Ulster , that they cannot easily be brought to consent to " a perfect equality of rights . " So much have their minds been prejudiced both from the pulpit and the press , and themselves held the blind dupes and the bound slaves of their imagined superiors , that they
can hardly believe oao who tells them they are even of the same species and destined by their great Creator to enjoy equal rights and privileges ; because hitherto an almost midnight darkness has clouded their political horison ; but now that the day-5 / or of ¦ liberty has arisen—that the agitation of tbe People ' s Charter has aroused the influence of our sister island on its behalf , we trust , ere long , to behold Ireland to her utmost extremity uniting in this great struggle for equal rights and liberties to the people ; and then would our most gracious sovereign embrace the People ' s Charter from the throne , and the cabinet regulate its counsels in accordance with the mandates of the nation .
tiONBON . —Social Institution , John-street , Tottenham Court ROad , Jan . 8 . —This far-famed placa of amusement and instruction was thrown open for the benefit of the London delegate Council , on Thursday , January 6 th . The entertainment was got up by a committee ef that body , and consisted of a grand festival , including tea , concert , and ball . Fcargus O'Connor , Esq ., was announced ( per placard ) to take the chftir ; but in consequence of his being elected a member of the Scotch Convention * Mr . J . Fu 8 e « j 11 was called to the chair ; the duties of which he filled most ably . The whole of the tables in the Large Hall were well filled with tea ,-coffee , bread , butter , and cake , which was served up in excellent style . The tables having been cleared , Mr . Fussell rose and said he felt
highly honoured in being called on to preside over bo numerous and respectable a meeting . Ho was sure they preferred principle to men ; yet , at the same tune , they would all have been delighted to havo had FeaTgus O'Connor amopgst them . ( Loud cheers . ) The great display of patriotic sentiment he saw before him , convinced him . that the day of human regeneration was approaching . Class legislation affected all ; e trusted , therefore , they would all co-operatd in the good work . Knowing that those by whom he was surrounded had imbibed the glorious principles of Chartism , he trusted they had come with the determination to hear all , and render the evening as convivial as possible . ( Cheera . ) Mr . Ridley proposed the first sentiment , " May the People ' s Charter soon become the law o ! the land ; and 1 » y its influence redress the many evils under which this cour-try labours , and be the means of conferring peaca and happiness upon mankind . " Mr . liidley and Mr . M'Grath supported tho sentiment in a splendid
speeches . Mr . Martin introduced the next sentiruent , a ? follows : — "May all classes become suflicienUyawakened to their real interest as 14 adopt the People ' s Charter . " Mr . Height supported the sentiment The Chairman now unnoancsd that they would retire to the concert room , while the hall was prepared for the ball . Mr . Wail having given his ssrvices most ably and efficiently acted as master of the ceremonies in tho b : ill room , tho danees , from the country dance to tho highest quadrilles , were executed in a style that would not have disgraced Almack ' s . Mr . Buffy Ridley presided in the concert room . The evening ' s amusement wa . 9 enlivened b / the talents-of Mtssra . Cufivy , Whitehorn , Kiiiley , Master Ridley , Pachker , Faasell , Farter , Clegs , Stallwood , ( Jcc . ; Mesnames Whitehorn , Pipe , Scot-Vardin , Wiiggett , vVc ; Giees , duets , songs , and recitations , were given , and the batniony and conviviality of the evening was kept up much to the satisfaction of tho numerous company .
Globe Fields . At the meeting of the members at the Hit or Miss , 79 , West-street , on Suuday evening , } Ir . E . Pickeragill in tha chair . The minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed . Mr . J . Thorn gave in the Teport of the proceedings of the County Council , which was received . Various other busine .-s being disposed of , it was " ordered that t ' je class collectors do summons the members to attend a central meeting to be held next Sunday evening , at seven o'clock , on business of the utmost importance to the association .
EAStnux Division ov boot and Suoemakkrs . — Oa Susdiiy evening last , this body of Chartists met in tha iaxee room at tho Star Coffee House , Goldertlana , to lirrar a lecture Irom Mr . Suilwood , on tho Principle . * of tha Charter . Previous to . tho arrival of t ' -w lecturer , the meeting waa ab : y addressed by Mr . Night and Mr . Mait'n , when a short discussion took pi act ) htrtween the la' . ter gentle-man r . rul Mr . TXan , on tho fcu" j-ct of Free Trade . Mr . Suliwuod after wards ikliVLTed a suul-stirring lecture on tho Charter , the near . 3 to accomplibh it , and the benefits that v / ould flow from its aciuinplishment . Eight new meiul / tw were enrolled . tXi&CCJuBSTlSZiTi . —Mr . Joshua Harrison , shceuiakt-i - , Brid ^ t-Etrttt . s ^ dMr- Jonataun Farrell . weaver , Brkka-lcs , arj chosen on the General Council , anu Mr . Ji / . in Wa ' ihtr , tub-Treasurtr , in tho room oi Mr . Wm . Frost , r ^ iguad .
CARl-IiJGTOl ? . —Mr . O'Brien delivered trro lectures here on Tr . urs-Jay and Fri
LOKQ EUCKL 2 Y , near Daventky . —On Tuesday evening Wcot , D ? . M'Dauall delivered a lecture to a nusnerous and re- ' -puctablo audienco ut thi 3 place , in which he exposed the fallacy of the Corn Law repealers , the corriiptien in C'urch anu State , the cant and hypocrisy of thuss persons who refuse to assist the people in their stn ;??! e for justice , and ascribed 11 the erils of the country to the monster , class legislation . The Natiunal Petition wild ununiiajusly adopted . tJPP . url' ^ 7 A'RIi"SY . —Mr . Knowles . from . Keighlfey , on Friday last , Uclivererl a brilliant lecture ) at this place , on the present . ' pjlitlc . il condition of the peop'e of this country , showing that a repeal of the Corn
Livrs vr :: l not p ' . nuari-ntiy benefit tha working classes . It had been arranged for Mr . Kuowies to deliver two lectures , one in tha Association Koom , on Friday evening , ar . fl another on Saturday evening , in a locality where the ceopic do not so-niueh as know the meaning of Universal ISuSrsge . An inn-keeper ( who was formerly s Whig ] was applied to to grai ; t the use of his large room , which he readily consented to do , but , on the day before the meeting , he ref . iseil it , alleijing as hisTtas ' - 'n , that he was afraid of losing his license ; but the true case wa 3 , because discussion was earnestly requested at tbe close of ths lettare , and the Corn Law repeal cliquo dared not meet Mr . Knowles .
3 T . A *» : CH £ ST £ K . —Too lecturers plan for ths next quarter-is come out , and may bo and by applying to Mr . James Cait < edge , secretary . There tnt > now in Manchester and district , ' t \ vtr . ty-one good kctuters , which u an empha ' ac illustration of the progress of the cause , as many of the ptrions vrhoEe r . a ' . r . ss appear on the plan , could not icr twelve iuoct '; s . speak with any degree of couu'lence before an audiunce »! ora th-in a quarter of an hour or ro "without notes , but now they can deliver lectures vrliich ocf . iv > y two hours -svith perfecs composure , and highly interesting to the lis teaers .
Lecture . —On Sunday evening at tha Chatt ^ t Association , Redfein-street , Manchester , Mr . H . Cindy , from \ Yo \ v « harnpton , deliverad an able lecture to a crowded and attentive audience ; th 3 subject—Monarchy and R-.-pubHcanism—the evils of one and the benair . a of the other . The lecturer ably laid down tho ensrnious expences of royalty and the profligacy of courts—tho buroens of a State Chnrcb , and the evils and curse of hereditary and class legislation , showed that monarchy was the parent of error and the mother of decay ; he then beautifully entered into the principles of Republicanism or representation , satisfactorily shewing an immediate necessity for a change , and forcibly laid down the principles of the People ' s Charter , as the only guarautea for the oppressed millions of England . At this period of the proceedings , all at
osce there was a noise on the stairs and several hvzzis . When Mr . F . O'Connor made his appearance in the room , having just arrived in Manchester from GJasgoTV , the enthusiasm and the hearty conarataiatJons with which he was received by an audienco of upwards of a thousand , * totally stopped , for several minutes , the . proceedings of Mr . Cindy , who , when siience was restored , briifly concluded his lecture , and the Chairman , Mr . Murray , introduced Mr . O'Connor to tho aiuiii-nca , whu vras received amidst the cheers ar .-l heartfelt txvressions of joy by his heatrrs . To enter iuio a detail cf the able and talented address of Sir . O Connor , v . r . ich lasted nearly two hours , "would lvmore than is in our power , tufficeitto say , he spoko feariessiy on those great and gk ; nou 3 principles Cilculated to make tho working classes b ^ i py , and i-at down amidst universal spplsuse .
Untitled Article
CUSSB 0 RN .---ChartiBhi 1 b pro « re 8 slng here ; "we continue enrjlling members every time we meet , The Riadin ? Room is open every evening : for the members aid public . A general meeting of this members takes place every Snnday morning , owing to the pitmen not being able tb ' attend at any other time , and lectures and discussions every Tuesday evening , at seven o ' clock . COtME .- ^ Mr . James Duffy delivered a most excellent lecture to the Chartists of this town , on Friday , the 7 th instant , in the largq rponi , Windy , bank . At the conclusion , three cheers : was given for the Northern Star and O'Connor ; three for Frost , Williams , and Jones ; and three for " the Repeal of the Legislative Union . Several new members were enrolled .
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Untitled Article
_ 2 ¦ THE : NQRfH E-BylNLv ^ ; .-- ^\/ ; ^ -i . ' ; : ' : ' ^ : ^ : - > : ; - : : . ; ' ;; ' v \ / - ' : •; ; - : :: ^ Vr , ;^ , ; VV ^ " ^^
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 15, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct582/page/2/
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