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Satisfy the mind Jirsl, before you draw upon the pocket, and you'will neither be the dupe nor victim of Professional or non-Professional quackery.
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Cfcarttet 3hrt*I%ro«>.
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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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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.
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"D EADER , if yon wish to understand the natura SX canse and cure of disease , read and stndy M'DOUALL'S MEDICAL TRACT , published by Cleave , 1 , Shoe Lane , London . Price One Penny . If you "wish to remove successfully and naturally the diseases therein described , purchase M'DOUALL'S FLORIDA MEDICINES , Prepared by P . M . M'Douall , and Sold Wholesale and Retail , at 1 , Sho < s Lane , London , to which place all applications for agency , &c , must" bo . -forwarded . 51 . B . Wholesale prices most liberal to all Agents . Retail price , per Box of 38 Pills , One Shilling ' and Three-nalfpence , Stamp included . No connection with any other Patent Medicine . Agext : —Mr . Richard Nash , Stockton .
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HERMAN'S CELEBRATED GOLDEN PACXETS OFiSPECIFIC MEDICINES , tinder the Sanction and by the Recommendation oj-Eminent Gentlejncn of the Faculty and tht '~ AjJPieted . : ' SPECIFIC PILLS for Gout and Ttheumatjam . ; Rheumatic Headaches , Lumbago , and Sciatica , " Pains in the Head and Face . —Is . 9 d . and 4 s ^ 6 d . ;\; per Bos . ' . . - . ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ X ' : . - .- '¦ ¦'¦ ¦ ¦] " ¦ . /¦ . ¦ -. \ :: p PURIFYING APERIENOT RESTORATIVE % ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ -:- ; :. : . '¦ PILLS , : : ; ¦;; . ¦ . ¦ . ; .:. . ¦ . ¦ :. " ; .: ¦ : ; For both sexes . Price Is . l ^ d . and- 2 s . 9 i . per . hi > i % A most celebrated remedy for Costive and Bilidusfe Complaints , Attacks of Feve ? , Disorder ^ of . tbi % Stomach and Bowels , Indigestion , Dimness of Sight , ^ Pains and Giddiness of the Head , Worms , Gravel ^ Dropsical Complaints , &c > ^ ¦ , iJ AiMTISCORBIJTIC , SCROFULA , AND ! LEPRA PILLS AN i > : OINTMENT , f | For the cure of Cahcerou 3 , Scrofulous and Indo-- ! lent Tumours , and Inveterate Ulcers ; Glandula :: v Affeations of the Neck , Erysipelas , Scurvy , Eifyd BingworBil , Scald Head , White Swellings , Pilesjf ! Uloerated Sore Legs ( though of twenty years stanijl ing > . Chilblains , Chapped' Hands , Burns , Scalds id Briiisee , Grocers' Itch , and all Cutaneous Di ? eas » j ? 1 alsi > an infallible Remedy for Sore and Diseaseoj ;! Eyes . Price 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d . and Its . per package ; ' '¦ tha Ointment can be hadseperate , Is . l ^ d . per P&L | ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ ' . UNIVERSAL OINTMENT , : ; ' : ¦ ¦¦ . " : : | Price Is . Jid . per Pot . j ia These Medicines are- composed of Plants which i are indigeniousto 1 our own Soil , and therefore Bint be far better adapted -to . bur constitutions . thss I Medicise consocted firwn Foreign Dtafjs , hpweTer f well they may be compounded . These Preparaiioas I aria important DiacoTferies made in Medicine , beini the most precious of Native ; Vegetable Concentrated 1 Extracts , extending their Virtue and Exoellencj t throughout the whole Human Frame . | ' . '¦ .- ^» Read the Paaphlet to be had of each Affanl ^ GRATIS , : :. - :. . - . ' . " . - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •¦ ¦ . ¦ : ; ;; , ¦¦ ¦ .. ¦ . - ¦ " - ¦ ¦ % No pretensions are made that any of these Medi-J Seines form a panacea for all Diseases ; bat they any * offered as certaiu Specifics for particular Disorder ^ ^ ' , aud for all Complaints closely allied to them ; net ¦ claiming the merit of universality as is freqiientlf ; '; done by all-sufficient pill proprietors , Q The Celebiuteo Golden Packets , prepared bj !; the Proprietor , Geo : Kesman , Dispensing Chemist , a &o ., can be had at las Dispensaries , 25 , Wincolmle ^ I and 18 , Lowgate , ( opposite the Town Hall ^) Hpli , ; or of any of his accriedited Agents enumerated ; - ( for which see small placards on the walij ) wh « | have each an Authority ( signed by his own hand ) for vending the same ; or through any respectable Mediome Vender in the Kingdom . Each Packed £ bears his Name , ia his own hand thus— ilGeorgi a Kerman" to imitate whiohis Felony . % The attention of the Public is respectfully requested I to the undercited cases , and the most rigid investiga' tian into their authenticity is courted : — SEVERE CASE , > F RHEU 3 IATISM . ; ¦¦ > ' To Mr . George Keiman , Druggist , Wincolmiee , r Hull . ¦ ' - . . '¦ . '" ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - ' . '¦ ¦ ' ' -. : ¦ ¦ . '¦ . . ¦'¦¦ ' ¦ " ' ., ' ¦ , "I , Samuel Naylor , copper , of Broad-s < jas « S \ Macheil-steet , Wincolmiee , Hull , do hereby ceitiijj that I-have had many s ^ yero attacks of rheumatism ; \ , some of them of even twenty . weeks duration ; \ ( brought on at first s I think , by being ia the fishinj ? J . countries . ) : I have taken great quantities of me < U" cines on all these occasipns , but have experientea very slight benefit from any but the medicines ! have had from you , which afforded direct and almost immediate relief . You may make what use of this written declaim tioii you please . It is now five years since I too « your ilheumatio Pill ? , and ThavesincGhad noD 8 * attack ; It was in January , 1836 . A regular medial ! gentleman attended sue during that attack , bat 1 derived no benefit from his attentions ; on the contrary I grew daily worse till J begaato take yoult j medicines . I have also found jrreat benefit frpin taking your "Purifying Aperient Restorative Pills , which I have , ever since then , occasionally used si a family medicice . „ : ' ; : ¦ : ¦ ..- ¦ ¦ . : ,: : " Sajioel Naylob . " CASE OF CHRONIC ilHEUMABIIrM OF TWENTr - V £ AR * ' . . - ! : " . ¦ STANDING ; ' . \\ . : " - . " : !' ¦< ¦ ' " " Mr . Keman .- ^ -Sir , —You can make this Tspovra . in whatever way you think to be of service tojW *' . selves and the afflicted . I have laboured under * severe rheumatic affection for more than -twenty years , attended with severe swelling in my i <>} ati and dreadful pain in my limbs . On some occasion * the most swollen parts broke out and pieces of limt ' like matter separated , which my medical attendsn attributed to the severity of the pain . I have tne * the best medical ad ^ ce which this part of the con try can afford ; and never during twenty years h » T * ibeen free from more or lesa of pain , until t jfjK jour invaluable medicine , I had lain in bed . tn »» agony of pain for months previoasly ; yoar medi ^ . freed me from all pain ! This is a fact of which I si 1 * be happy to bear rea | testimony to any one who m » call on me at the Old Foundry , Sculcoates , HuU « : " ' ¦ ¦ " ¦ : ¦ : ; . '¦' '¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ . ;" ' - ; -: ¦" ¦ WlIiIAM ^ WALEf-: : "Hull , May 7 , 1841 . ' ^ , ¦ . " Mr . Kerman ,--YoQ really deserve great pr »>* for the introduction of such a medicine asyouse £ t , o toe . It is wonderful how it relieved me from t " most excruciatinjg pains . I moat gladly gi ^ e J name in snch a case t I see it needed for the v&w of my fellow creatures . < . ' . ¦ ¦"¦' , ¦ ; ' . . : ¦ ¦ ¦'¦ . : ¦¦ ¦ - .- ¦ . ¦ . ¦' ¦¦ "¦ i . / M'JoBBPH ' MiNQHAM .. ; - ¦ : " Near High Flags , Wincolmiee , Hull * August ^ ' ^ Agents -Leeds--John Heaton , 7 , Brift ^ H Joseph Haigh , 116 ; Briggale ; Edward Smeeton ^ j B . Smith , Medicine vender , 56 , Beckett-street . «<» mandtofts ; Stocks lc : Co ., Medicine venders ,. *** , ' . Kirkgate .
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Just Published , Prico 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 . 6 d . ) THE SECRET MEDICAL ABTISER , BEING a practical Treatise on the prevention and cure of the VENEREAL DISEASE , and other affections of the nriiiary and sexual organs , in both sexes , with a mild and successful moJe of treatment , in all their forms and ' consequences ; especially Stricture , affections of the Bladder , Prostrate Glands , Gravel , &c , shewing also the dangerous consequences of Mercury , such as eruptions of the skin , pain in the bone 3 , &c > , with plain directions for a perfect restoration : embellished with engravings . An ample consideration of the diseases of women ; also nervous debility ; including a comprehensive dissertation on the anatomy of Marsriage , impuissance , celibacy , sterility , and various other interruptions of the Laws of Nature . Also some animadversions on the Secret Sin of Youth , which © atails such fearful ocasequences on its victims . . $$ F . This Work is undeniably the most interesting and important that has hitherto been published on this subject , imparting information , which ought to be in the possession of every one who is labouring under any secret infirmity , whether male or female . B ¥ M . WltKINSON , . . ; " ¦ CONSULTING SURGEON , &o . 13 , Trafalgar Street ^ . Leed s . Of whom they may be obtained , as from any of his Agents . MR . M . W . having devoted his studies for many years esolusively to the various diseases of the generati" «) and nervous system , in the removal ] of thoss distressing debilities arising from a secret -j indulgfcuco in a delusire and instructive habit , ' -and , to the successful treatment of VEN-aaSAL AND SYPHILITIC DISEASES , Continues to be consulted fxt > m nine in the morning till ten at night , and on Sundays till . two , —and country patients requiring his assistance , by making only one parsonal visit s will receive such advice tad medicines as will enable thea to obtain a permanisat and , effectual cure , when ali other means have failed . In recent cases of a certain disorder a perfect eure is completed in one week , or no charge made for Eaedicine after that period , and in those cases where other practititioners have failed , a perseverance in his pian , "Without restiaiht in diet , Or hiadiance from business , will ensure to the patient a permanentand radical oure . ; . A complete knowledge of the symptoms and treatment of these in 3 idious and dangerous diseases , can only be acquired by those who are in daily practice , ; and have previously gono through a regular course of Medicae Instruction ; for , unfortunately , there are hundreds who annually Ml victims to the ignorant use of Mercury and other dangerous remedies , administered by illiterate men , wbo ruin the constitution by sMffering disease to get into the system , which being carried by the circulation of the blood into all parts of the body , the whole frame becomes tainted with venereal poison , and most unhappy consequences ensue , at one time affecting the skin , particularly the head and face , with eruptions and ulcers , closely resembling , and often treated as scurvy , at another period producing the most violent pains in-th 6 'limbs and bones , which are frequently mistaken for rheumatism : ; thuathe whole frame becomes debilitated and decayed , and a lingering death puts a period to their dreadful sufferings . "SVhat a grief for a young person in the very prime of life , to be snatched out of tinie , and from all the enjoyments of life , by a disease always local at first , arid which never proves fatal if properly treated , as all its fatal results are : owing : either to neglect : or ignorance . Mr . W . ' b invariable rule is to give a Card to each of his Patients as a guarantee for cure , which he pledges himself to perform , or return his fee . 4 . For tho accommodation of either seij vyhere 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 plaiuj that they may cure themselves without even the knowledge of abed-fellow . ¦' -. They are particularly recommended to ' - - 'be-taken before persons enter into the matrimonial state , jest the indiscretions of a parent are the source of vexation to him the remainder of his existence , by ^ afflicting his innocent but unfortunate offspring with the evil : eruptions of the malignant teadency * aad a variety of other complaints , that are most assuredly introduced by the same neglect and imprudence . ¦ . ¦ .- ; ¦ "¦ "¦ ' . - ¦ - ¦ - . AGENTS . " . ' . ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦" . ¦¦ : - ' . '¦' : ¦ ¦ ¦¦ : ; H » ll—At tho Advertiser ^^ Office ^ Lowgate , and Mr . Noble ' s Bookseller , Market-place . Leeds . —At the rimes Office , andof-Mr . Heaton , 7 , Briggate . Wakefield—Mr . Hursli , Bookseller . V : .. :-Halifax—Mr . Hartley , Bookseller . Huddersfield--Mr . Dewhirat , 3 $ » j New-street ., ' , : IiOndbnr-rNo . 4 , ; Cheapsi . de * : ;"' ¦ Barnsloy—Mr . Harrison , Bookseller , Market-pl . York—Mr . Hargrove's Library , 6 , Coney-street . Ripon—Mr . Harrison , Bookseller , Market-plaoc . Knaresboro ' and High Harrogate—Mr . Langdaile Bookseller . ' . - . ¦¦ - ¦ . - ¦ , - .. ' ¦ ¦ .- ¦ .: ¦ . ¦ - . ' . ¦ '¦ , "¦ . ¦ ; •¦ ¦ - " . - Manchester—Mr . Watkinson , Druggist , 6 , Marketplace . . ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ - . - . ' , : . v .. '¦' ;¦¦ : ¦ ' : -: . ' .. ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' , - ; ; '• Beverley—Mr . Johnson , Bookseller . Boston—Mr . Noble , Bookseller . " Louth— -Mi " . Hurton , Bookseller . ; .:: v , Liverpool— At the Chronicle Offic 8 , 25 , Lotd-sireeV Sheffield—At the Iris Office . Mansfield--Mr . S . Dobson , News Agent , 519 , Belvedere-street .. : ; . - ' ' - . '¦ . ' . .: ' . " . ¦¦ -. ¦ -. ' . ' . '¦; ; .. : . ; .. ¦ ¦ "' . ; . . ¦ Mr . W . j is to be consulted every day at his Residence , from Nine in the Morniag till , Ten afc Night , and on Sundays from Nine till Two . OBSERVE—13 , TRAFALGAR-ST . LEED £ ! » PlUVATS ENJJUNeB j 57 , Nii-E-STBEET ,
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TTTANTED TO PURCHASE a qnantity of VY LAND , suitable for the Erection of a GAOL in the B ^ orbugh of Leeps , not less than Five Acres . It is requested that in all cases the Price , Quantity , and precise Situation may be stated , and the 'Committee' would prefer a Plan , if convenient to seud it . ' -.. . }¦ . ¦ ¦ ' -. - -. ' ' ' . ¦ " . ¦ . ¦' - ¦ - ; . " . . ,- ¦ . ' : ¦' ; ' ¦; ¦ < The applications will be considered according to the priority in which they are sent in ^ The Comir . ittiee of the Council will be glad to receive suggestions for titea as well as offers of land . By order . EDWIN EDDISON , Town Clerk . 58 , Albion-street , Leeds .
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' ¦ ¦ v ' , ¦' . ; . ' . ' : ; NEWS \ VAGENCY , . / : •; ' \ . , B 00 ESELIING ANJ ) LONDON PERIODICAiL : -PP : : ; - ''\ ES ^ : ^ LJSl £ MEN No . 10 , KIRKGATE , ( opposite the Packhorae Inn , ) - , ' . . HtTDDERSFIELD . ' . ; ' . ' ^ ¦ J : ' EbWARD CLAYTON begB most reapeetfully to inform his Friends and the Public generally , that he has OPENED the above Establishment , where he intends carrying on the a bove business in all its various 4 epartmeats , aud hopes , by strict attention to all Orders confided to his care , to merit a share of the Public ' s patronage , which will ever be his study to deserve . Orders received , and promptly attended to , for the London and Country Newspapers , Periodicals &c . Every description of Books and Periodicals , constantly on Sale . . Leeds , Halifax , Manchester , and Liverpool Papers / ' ¦ : ¦¦ ¦' . .., - ¦ - ¦; - . ;¦ . ' - . ¦ ¦ : ' . - ' . . - ; ,. ' . : •' ,. [ . )} Agent for the Sale of Dr . M'Douall's Celebrated Florida . Pills , whioh have only to be known to be duly estimated ; no Family should be without these Pills in the House , read M'Douall ' s Pamphlet and judge for yourselves . Wholesale and Retail Agent for Jackson's Break 1 - ' fast Beverage ; : ..- . ¦ . - : " . A liberal allowanoe made to Country Agents .
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STATE OF THE COUNTRY . A T a very numeroas MEETING of Banken Bl Merchants , and Manufacturers , held at tin Court-Hbuse , onMobbix , thb Eighibekih ^ kstab . , "to take into consideration the present appallin * state of Trade and of the Couatry , with . the ' view ' «( making another appeal to her Majesty ' s . Ministe ^ and Parliament on the subject , before . the ' -close of the Session * irrespective of all party feeling aai party measures , " THE WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR in TSE ¦ ¦ v- W v . - . VS /^^ CHAm ; : / ' ; . - ^ ; " . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' " y-On the Motion Of JAiiES Holdfokth , Esq . Seconded by John Wilkwson , Esq . It was resolved unanimously , 1 st . That this Meeting , fully sensibleof the .. nnpw . cedented distress at present existing ; ia- this Town , and generally in tho Manufacturing Districts , the greater portion having arisen not from the effects of demoralization in the suffering individuals , but fron the appalling fact that honest industry cannotfindj market for its exertions , and the Manufacturi ng and Commercial Capitalists , t « j whom the sufferer would naturally turn for assistance and support being themselves crippled by the same cause , and unable to afford empldymeflt , is also painfully aware that its remedy lies far beyond the reach of the limited and still contracting circles of charitable aid . " " ¦¦ : - "¦ ¦ " - ¦ - ¦ - ¦ ' - ¦ ¦ ¦" - '¦ ¦ - '¦ ¦ ¦ -: ' ¦ ¦ ' - '¦¦ ¦ " OntheMotion of Hameb . Sxansfeld , Esq . Seconded by T . B . PEASB , Esq . 2 ad . That this Meeting , deeply commiserating ths agonizing destitutibh of their humbler brethren , would earnestly impress upon their Fellow-country , men , comprising every CLiss and every Interest , thai the miseries how endured by the Productive Classej in Manufactures are rapidly extending to their Em . ployers , with less swift , but no less certain aad destrBctive steps to- ' tbo ' ae whose labour and whose eapital are inye 3 ted in the produce of the soil , and would , in all sincerity , warn them and beseech theat to join in petitioning the Legisiature to use theu otmost endeavours to prevent these evils from becoming universal . : : v V On the Motion of J . G . Marshali ,, Esq . 1 Seconded by JqbhWm . Toitie , Esq ; -j 3 rd . That Petitions to both Houses of Parliament , embodying the above Resolutions , and praying thea not to separate until they shall have resolved oa some mode of conducting the Commercial Policy of thia Nation which may tend to restore hope and confidence to the Manufacturing , at the same time thai it ensures security , and prosperity to the Agricultura ! Classes , be forwarded to the Right Hon . Earl Fito William for presentation to the House of Lords , and to Wm . Beckett , Esq ., for presentation to the Hoass of Commons , with a reqaest to Wm < Aldam , Esq ., to support the same , ; - On the Motion of J . B . HdtDswORTBtj Esq . Seconded by S . J . BifiCHALL , Esq ., ' j ' ¦ 4 th ; That William Pawsbn and Jameg HoldforthJ Esqrs ^ be appointed IJelegates from this Meeting to confer in London ; with the , Delegates from other Towns , and bring the subject under the consideration ; of her Majesty ' s Ministers in such a manner as shaill be thoHght advisable . . . j On the motion of George Goodman , Esq ., j Seconded by J . A . 'BuTTftEY , Esq ., That the resolutions of this Meeting be advertised in each of the Leeds Nevvspapers . WILLIAM PAWSON , Chairman , j The Mayor having vacated thechair , it was taken by George Goodman , Esq ., when : \ ' ;\ It waa resolved by acclamation , On the motion of J . G . Marshall , Esq ., 1 Seconded by James HoiDPoaTH , Esq ., That the best Thanks of the Meeting be given tohis Worship the Mayor for his able and Jm- partial conduct inthe Chair .
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L OVE OF COUNTRY . - NOTHING can possibly prove an Individual ' s Patriotism more than the efforts he ia making in behalf of his afflicted , countrymehi The strength and bulwark of any nation lies in the happy frames of her Sons and Daughters . ' "A bold Peasantry , our Country ' s pride , " : once reduced to effeminacy , stand a poor chance of successfully competirig with the encroachments of foreign interferencp , or of domestic tyranny . In the pale and lanquid invalid , there is seldom the spirit to maintain an independent position when assailed by the insidious or ihreatenihg attacks of thti Oppressor , but lie seeks rather to conciliate , or , even Ctncede a . point , than to r ^ istthe inilictiori of a ? wrong ; thus having once allowed the iron . to enter , like a . wedgo , by slow degrees , it was driven home , and the tottering fabric of liberty comes to the gronnd . The revolutions and fall of Empires prove , this to be correct , and the history of progressive independence , from the commencement of time , furnishes us with the fact , that those mighty deeds of imperishable fame , which grace its pages , have been ; achieved only by the healthy and vigorous j the mind partaking of the nature of the body , glowing with rational enthusiasm * has aasfeited its right , and the ; strong arm of daring achieved the victory . In Politics , every one seems to be well acquainted with the various evils that afflict society , and yet , but few are found sufficiently enlightened or bold enough to prescribe a remedy . It is just so with the diseases incident to the human frame ; all can talk of and lament their existence , and yet few indeed . can be found to point out tho ihcans , ¦( sufficiently " , withia the reach of all men , for obtaining their removal . The extensive use of Parr s Life Pills has , however , dispelled the mist of ignorance , and tens of thousands who have been cured of the most inveterate maladies are now gratefully employed in recommending their more general adoption . If every family in the -kingdom would keep a supply of thisineomparabldiMedicine by them , premature old age would never happen , and seldom iadeed should we behold in our streets-tho pale and haggard lo&k , the consumptive cheek , or tottering debility ; . we should rise as a people and improve as a nation .
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CORROBORATION OF THE INNOCENT YET BELIEVING PROPERTIES OF BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS . TO MR . PRGUT , 229 , STRAND , lO ^ PONV f 19 , Lisson Grove , St . Mary Le Bone . SIR , — -In reoompence for the great benefit I have received from the use of Blair ' s Gout and Rheumario Pills , 1 feel it a duty I have long owed to the afflicted with the excruciating torture of the Gout , I to make your valuable remedy more extensively I knowni . ; . - ' ¦' ¦ ¦ " -, ¦ ' . - . ' . ' ' ' . - ¦ •; '" . I am upwards of seventy years of age , and have , when occasion required , uged them for more , than twelve years past . I have at all times found nothing to relieve me but them , and my firm belief is that they are not composed of any thing injurious to : the constitution , as I always find after their use , my general bodily health renewed , and my appetite considerably sharpened , f Should you , Sir , think this statement worthy of insertion in your list of testimqnials , lean with truth solemnly declare the above / I ain , Sir , your obedient servant , April 16 th , 1842 . ANN MOORE . P . S . —I will with pleasure answer any application in proof of this testimony ,.. ' -: The never-failing effects of BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS in curing every descrijtioa of Gout and Rheumatism , have , secured to them a celebrity unequalled by any naodiciue of past or present times . They ni > t only give relief in a few honra , where the patient has been dyivon nearly to madness ; by the excruciating tortures pf this disease , but r « store < to perfect health in an inconceivably short space of timo . They are equally speedy and certain in rheumatism , either chronic or acute , lumbago , sciatica , pains in the head or faee , and indeed for every rheumatic or gouty affection ; in fact , siuph has been the rapidity , perfect easej and completa safety of this medicine , that it has astonished all who have taken it , and thero is not . a city , town , or village in the kingdom , but contains many grateful evidences of the benign influence of this medicine . Sold by T . Prout , 22 p , 3 trand , London , Price 2 s . 9 d . per box , and by hisapppintmeat ^ by Heaton , Hay , Allen , Land , HaighV Smith , Bell , ¦ fo wnsond , Baines and Newspme , SmeetOBj Rcinh&rdt , Leeds ; Brooke , Dewsbury ; Dennis & Son , Moxon ^ Little , Hardman , Linney , Hargro've , York ; Brooke & Co ., Walker & Co ., Staffoird , Faulkner , Dohcaster ; Jndson , Harrison , Linneyi BVpon ; Foggitt , Coates , Thompson , Thirsk ; Wiloy , Easingwold ; England , Fell , Spivey , Huddersfield ; Ward , Rich * mond ; Cameron , iCnaresbro' ; Pease , Oliver , Darlington ; ' Dixon , Metcalfe , Langdale , Nopthallerton ; Rhodes , Snaith ; Goldthorpe , Tadcaster ^ Rogerson , Cooper ,. Newby , Kay , Bradford \ Brice , Priestley , Po n tefraot ; Cord well , Gi 1 ) , La wton , Da wson i Sm i tft , Wakefield ; Berry , © ehton ; Suter , Leyland , Hartley , ParkoriDunni Halifax J Booth , Rochdale ; Lambert , Boroughbridge jDalby . WethejbyjWaite , Horrogato ; Wall , Barnsley ; and all respectable Medicitio Venders throughout the kingdom . Ask for Blair ' s Gout and Rheumatic Pills , and observe the name and address of "ThoaaB Prout , 229 , Strand , Londop , " impressed upon the Governmaut Stamp affixed to each box of the Genuine Medicine .
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THE WHOLE CHARTER FOR ONE HALFPENNY . !! . . - . : WITH ENGRAVING OF BALLOT BOX the SCHEDULES , & . C&C . " Every working man , for tho charge of a halfpenny , can now procure for himself arid family the above all-important document , arid we sincerely hope the masses will now do Bi " -r-N 6 rthorn Slav . EMHETT'Si SPEECH S Now publishing , Price One Penny , the splendid speech of Robert Emiaett , Esq ., who was executed ia Dublin , for High Treason , in the twenty-second year of his age . EMM EXT AND IRELAND 1 Just published , pries Is ., an jiiterestinj ; Memoir , From authentic sources , of the lamented patriot Robert Smmett ; i-ucldfinialiy detailing the Origin , Progress , and disastrous Tenninatiqu 1 of the Irish Insurrection , H 5 O 3 , &c , Embellished with a splendid steel engraved Portrait . This edition includes the Trial , celebrated Spee « h , &c . &c . " This little work is caleulatod to keepin reraeaobranco the name of oae who felt , and felt deeply , his country ' s wronga ; a man who , in endeavouring to redress them , fei 1 a sacrifice to the echemes of the niO 3 t blood-thirsty faction that ever governed , or rather inis ^ overned Ireland . We hope the book uiay have au extended circulation . "—Weehty Dispatch . ASK FOR THE ENGLISH CHARTIST CIRCULAR ! PEiCS 0 > 'E HALFPENNY ! ** This noble , though humble , ally in the glorious cause of the People is , we are happy to perceive , pursuing its onward march , and , if properly encoiiraKod ! , cannot fail most cfficioutly to aid in the cause of right aad justice . The number bsforo us ( 25 ) , besides other highly interesting roattor contains the People ' s Charter ' entire . Thus every working man , for the charge of a single halfpenny , can procure for himself and family as authentic copy of tliis most—this s'l-iniportant document ; and we sincerely -trust , tic-at- , the wholo of the masses will gladly avail thf , nisoi * es of / She oppoituuity . We perceive thai tho whole of tie back numbers are in print , and can be obtained &b one shilling ; a work at the pvico , containing So large an an ? - >^ ut of really useful information , we are uot acquainted with ; and wo hopo that everj Chaxtist will aid in its circulation . "—Northerri ^ Star . j Tho work can be had . in Monthly Parts Gd . each . THE LABOURER ^ LIBRARY , Cont , aimng tha Remedy for National Poverty and Impending National Ruin : or the only safe way of Repealin « tb e Cora Laws , by enabling each Working Family in Britain to produce a "CHEAP LOAF" xsu x ¦ " ' BIG LOAF" for themselves at Homo I By b \ O'CONNOR , Esq ., Barrister-at-La , w , ati'd late Prisoner for Libel in York Castle . Address ed to the Landlords of Ireland ; Kvery Young Man should read the Draraaof WaT TYLER ; price Twopence ( originally pub ' ashinft at 4 a . 6 d . ) , by Robeut Soutiiey , Poet L ? ureate to her Majesty . " Every lover of his species should make an effort \ to circulate ibis splendid and . '' . truly invaluable poem . ' —Patriot . Price Twopence . DISSERTATION ON THE FIRST PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT ; by Thos ; Paine . This Pamphlet is a masterly defence of the right of every man to the possession of the Elective Franchise . . ^ "We beg each and all of our friends to aid iii circulating tb j is invaluable tract . — English Chartist Circular . 1 This day is published , price Twopence , j AN ADDltESS on the Benefits of Gsneral j Knowledge ; more especially the Sciences of -Miner-. I alogy . Geology , Botany , arid Entomology . By tho late Rowland Dotrosier . Third Edition . " We most earnestly recomiaend this little book to every body . "—Examiner . I Important Work by the same Author . j Now on Sale , urice Threepence , Sixth Edition , i AN ADDRESS on the Necessity of an Exteri-! si on of Moral and Political Instruction among the 1 Working Classes . . By the late Rowland Detrosier . I With a memoir of the Author . : "This is the best piece of composition on tho subject to which it refers in the English language , !¦ written by a man of nnconquerable zealj surpassing j talent , and true patriotisffl ; who raised himself ! from among working men to the admiration of the good and intellectually great throughout the kirig-! ' dom . and who devoted his life to the improvement of ; his kind ; No man can know : bis duty to himself ' and his children who has not read this powerful : traot , "—Maidstone Gazette . Kow Publishing in Weekly NumborB , at Three ' . - ¦ ¦ "¦ ' . : .. ' . pence , /¦ ¦ - . ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ; . ' ¦ ' ' A VINDICATION OF THE RIGHTS OF ; WOMAN ; by Mary Woplstoncraft . Revised and ! Re-Edited . .- ; . ^ -, '' ' . ' -: : ' ; .. ¦ .. . ;' " : < ¦ -. ¦" r- - .. ¦ -, - ' 1 " If women are to be excluded , -without having a : ! voice , from a participation of the natural rights of mankind , prove firstj , to ward : off the charge of injustice and inconsistency , that they want reaj , SOn . " r '¦ . .,. ' .. ; -.: ... - : / ' ¦ ' ¦ " : ¦ : ¦/ - ¦¦¦ - ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ "' . ' ¦ - "; " - ' " - . - ' ., ¦ " ThishiiSfh-inindcd woman has oreated an influence 1 which defies calculation ; she produced that impulse j towards the education and inaependenco of woman ! . which other writers have developed . " - ^ fr ^ wiins ^ r j Review , April , l 84 i . ! London : Cleave , Shoe-lane ; Hobson , A ortftcr » S / ar Onico , Leeds ; Hey wood , Oldham Street ^ Manj Chester ; and may be had , on order , of all the j Agents for the Northern Star throughout the kingdom .
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HULL . On Monday evening last , wa had one of the most splendid meetings we have eTer seen in-doors , and more talent combined in ths three gentlemen ¦ who addressed us , than is met "with in an assembly of twice as many hundreds proJessng to legislate for the people . Mr . Woesdelx -was called to the chair , and informed She meeting Mr . Holiday of Edinburgh , would deliver an address on England ' s "wrongs and the way to ri ght them ; after which Mr . Campbell , Sscretary to the National Executive : and Mr . DaanTaylor "would deliver
a few remarks . He ( the Chairznaa ) thought that this empire was on tlie eve of a mighty change , and much nearer than a many imagined . The people are becoming acquainted with the most important of all snbjectstheir wrongs , and the way to rkht them , by governing themselves . It is believed , by those who are well-acqusisted with the people , that there is a greater decree of knowledge in oar country than existed in America before thty threw offthe yoke of their oppressors ; and he recommended a peaceful agitation as the most certain to bring about a lasting change—( approbation ) .
Mr . Grassbt mentioned a collection would be made for Mason and his associates . Mr . Eolibat in coming forward was received with every mark of approbation , and ssid , Britain ' s -wrongs were inscribed on every page of her statute book , and every act bears testimony to the fact that the mighty multitude are treated ¦« vith comtempt , and hsve been denominated beasts cf pr = y by Sir Jamts Graham , the present S ? crctary of State for the Home Department My friends ( said Mr . H . j a destined storm is rising , and that storm will break every barrier which may be plae ? d in its WBy ; all shall be swept before "it , every manacle be broken , and our country shall ba happy and free . In describing the wrongs we endure he need not point his finger to the thousands who are littrallv
starving for want of food- He need cot call- their &ttentioa to the emigrant vessel having our -shores , to ¦ wi tness eur fellow beings transporting themselves to 3 happier clime , because they cannat get employment in the land cf their birth . He need not draw their-attention to the convict ship laden with transports , many of Whom had been ornaments to society , if the system ¦ Which is mining oar country h 3 d EQt 2 e : l tiem to commit crime , aad then punfs ' i them for it—( best :. It Was unnecessary for him to point cut every one Of Britain ' s wrongs , fci the polluted source of c ! : iss legislation caused them all , and occupied the -foreground in the number of evils ajainst which we have to battle ; but so long as self- " . ova occupies the human heart , we shall be slaves ; yet xrban each- man besets
» love for his fellow man , prosperity will-uttend our cause . Till Britons are determined to be free , so long will their prayers and petitions b 9 unheeded and treated with contempt In proof * of this ws have abundant evidence , even in the present session of Parliament ; witness the deputation from Paisley , wishing to detail their sufferings to "the hero of a hundred fights . " The iron-hearted Date wss proof to their cries , and had the " impudence , when -in the House , to say , " if any man was poor it was his o- . rn fault , and that England iras tbe only country in the "world , "where the labouring man could gain a comfortable independence by his own industry . " * _ Was it not enough , that thousands of our fellew men had been slaughtered for his
aggrandisement , that we should be thus insulted and treated ' with eontemptjty him ? Yes , this iron soldier is hoarding up for himssif a reckoning against the dry of-wrath , w h * n all accounts will be settled . Why need he dwell npon cne individual , when we find the whole batch as ra-i . and pay no regard to your prayers ? TVfeen three-and-s .-half millions of you desired to be heard at ths bar of that house / you could cot ba beard ; they" were too Jtmsy discussing the merits of Colonial asses to attend to what you , or your you ? agents had got to say . Thty were afraid the tale of woe , which would eloquently have been poured forth by an O'Connor . 2 . Duncaa , and a Lowery , should go forth to tfls world , and make "Short their time of plunder . The cry of complaint is SbUJUg more universal sjnone alj classes of the people ,
ana ho w Ehould it be otherwise , when f f : y millions , ^ nd more , are yearly wrung from the sweat * of the peep ' s , So support in luxury and idleness a hearties , graceless , < 5 rodles 3 crew ? ThU enormous sua , by some superficial thinker , is net thought too cnich " t o carry on ths expences of the country . They caniKit have reflected on the encrm ' . ty cf the sum . This sum , if coined in sorarsignSj and ls ? d sid * fcy s : ^ a , would make a line from Edifibro" to i . e-ndon , aad do more than extend from thence to 3 > jblln- If th-y reflect upon this , tbey ciitn-ot long cou ? ent for-such a Bom to be yearly filched from the psople-=-shear } He vras well aware that in every civiise-: ! secietv there must
i * laws to protect virtue , and punish crime , an \ there znuat bean Executive to enforce these . laws , bat th : s Executive ought to accord with the wishes cf the p ~ o \>' . s , and de the greatest possible good to the gre ^ ies ; possible inunber of peco ' e . Tna child of th % peasant at birth is equal to that of tha peer , aud if yuu follow him to the grave , however high tho sculptured marble may extol l . is case , "his head lies ss tie poorest cf fte poor . At the birih Of a Kuu or Queen , tie -whole nation mast shout fcr joy ; bonfires rau-t be "kindied , the eannons thunder forth their bellowing noise , and a "number of the drunken ? .-d debauched of the people bellow fsrth God save the King or Q ^ aen .
They be'low forth by all their throats , TVhiie God is not in ail their thoughts . Crmld it be possible he had to describe the cott of royalty ; in ths 11 th ytar of reform it cost i £ 47 , 000 or thereabouts , which mutes £ 237 a- day . How they manage to spend it he xould ; not tell , but this he knew , the money was Teted by those who called themselves the people ' s representatives . S-nie light is thrown on the snhject ¦ whan we consider the number of the maids ef honour , ' ladies of the bed chamber , gentlemen of the bed chamber , &c . &e , above all , the groom o . ' tbe stole ilauahteri Then comes the small fry < -i confectioners , ciim = n , "bakers , grocers , butch < ti , Tictnaikrs , &C . As a teetotaller he complained Of 80 much ttting "Was' -Stl in
drowning the sober sensfs of royalty . The cost of ale , calculating it at two shillings per gallon , wo-ald give sixty eight gallons a-day ; of spirits , at three shillings per bottle , thirty six battles a-4 ay , and of wise , at an additional co 3 t , Sf : y tight botUea s-dsy . He thought the greatest drinker in the world rccst think this quantity too mush for cne little woman to get throagh , even if she w ^ s assisted by her husband into Xix-z bargain . Ha sated the teetotaller , wha acknowledged this , how he reconciled it with his pledge 2 is he aright reyal teetotaller who doas it ? for th y are not to bs instrumental in providing drlni to otters 'hesr . hesr . i The BUHL Voted fo ? glass and crystal , to allow 5 » . per l ) Ottie , and Is . for every glats . would give twenty-two bottle and sixty-four gb ^ ses a day . He did think in
rach destruction as this ( the stun is voted aunuail y / that some of them vrera not always in their sober ssnsrs . We have all the other members of royalty , and the goodly race of royal bastards to tee ? into the birgain—laughter and approbation;;—bes ' . oes ail this , we cculd not £ nd a king at home , at ' . tast a kosbasd for the Qaeen , but must gj into G . T ^ ar . y for " one . Against this he would quote the- Bible , n .-ad sure y tha : Cfiuld not be called Eid . tion ; in the 17-h chapter ani 14 th , loth , an-i l-o - . b v-rst-s ot Dent-ronoisy . yea -will find it thus written . ^ 3 : he pardonss . iy , — " WLen th : u art come into the land w >; ci tbs L-. rJ thy G' A giv-: ii thee , and stilt posstss it , and shal : dwell tbtjeia , ded shalt say , I "Trill set a kiB ? over me . lLke a 3 ill the natioiis that are ab-ut me . Tsou shait in any W's- ; sti
Mm king ore ? thee , whom the Lord thy G : xl sLail chooss : one from among thy brethren shalt tfcou set king 0 T £ r thee ; thou mayest not set a stranger OTer thee , which is not thy brother . But he shall not multiply horses to himself , nor can ' se the people to return to Egypt , to tbe end that he should multiply horses ; forasmuch as tbe Irf > rd hath eai > 1 unto you , ye i-hall hrcceforth retura no more that way . "Neither shall fce mnUiply wives to h ' . Tnself , tuat iiis heart turn iot a « ay ; neither sial ! bs greatly ILUltiply to himself silver anrt gold . " It jeem 3 then we are not to go to Q ^ un ^ aj for a ki ^ g , but are to chosEe one from amongst , o-ca- brethrer ; . The Jewish legislator tad a cool idta , « What royalty trould bs wfcen he wrote the .-. Vjy ^ ; La ? :
what wcuirt he have thought to the grant c-f £ 70 WO to build th > = Qieen ' sslables ; and in regard to the n , ultiplication cf wives , it is pretty generally believtd our late George ] V . had two wives , and as many conenbrnes as Solomon . The parsons also , in the wor ^ s of Isaiah , are time-ser 7 ing dojja ; they are greedy dogs , and likB their own way . -But why don't the Dissenting ministers come forward in the cause of the pec-p ' e ? because they are afraid of offending the miriiile " class . The shepherds feed themselves , and deseit tbeir flocks . He might be asksd—would he do away with monarchy in this and ? He would give a plain answer . It is the xigfct of the people to choosa their om form of GoTerames : ; tut if his Casting TOte WAnld dtcide the matter , he would give it in favour of monarchy , but
not monarchy as constituted at the present timea m-. re paltry play-thing in the hands of a faction—but chosen by the whole of the people . We should then hear no more of witless roguts and humpbacked knaves firing at the Sovereign of the people—( heu > . There Ib the aristocraey , with the honourable and right honourable members of ths peerage . He , for one , protested Bgainrt them being l > om legislators and their trealth being their title . They hava no means of being acquainted with the people , unless -when caught wrenching knockers off the doors by a Boljceman , too honest to take a briba When he gets to the station housa he snores &way his time tai he is called before hia brother magistrate , and fined 5 s . for being drunk , and
dismissed with a caution , which is only a drop in the backet . What can these men know abont the wants of a nation ? Bat there is one kind of knowledge he thooght they had by instinct , the knowledge of feather , ing their own nests at the txpence of the people . If they have aay office to perform , the dnty must bs doce i > 7 a deputy 01 clerk , and he also pa \ d bj the people , while the " great bird of prey , - as Sir James Graham onee called them , is perhaps spending his time in another country . He next mentioned the keepa of ths Great Seal cf Scotland , the Dake of Argyle Reviving £ 1650 a year , for this thing that h : s only "been ones used since the nnien of the kingdoms . This man has also other offices , bringing in pretty round
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1 sums . There jare ninety-one Campbells in the army , and I twenty-ssven in the navy . The keeper of the signet , ; ; Sir William Dunelas ) has a greater sum . than the former for his ardous services . We have 600 ' generals ; in full pay . Why , a twentieth part of them would not be wanted in a time of war . We hid lately ninetyeight a Jmirals , and ouly nine of them on duty . Next comes the law , the judges , commissions , &c . ; who , ; spsakiag of commissioners , it brought to his mind a I disci / urse between a poor -weaver and a commissioner , \ in the year 34 or 35 , at A-udertown . The commissioner i says dent you think emigration would be a good thing , land much better your condition ? Yes . says the ' . weaver . The commissioner noted that in his book , and
! was going away , but the weaver stopped him , a . d said j " you and me may be dinna agree about the sort of I emigration . I would emigrate all the bishops , half ! of the parsons , and all such as you . ' * He shut his book j and wanted to be gone , but the weaver would ' not let him budge till he bad put it down in his book . j The printing of tbe Commission to inquire into the ! spiritual destitution of Scotland , cost £ CO . 000 , but we j have n . > t the means cf getting to know the salary of the . ; commissioners , but guess it would be liberal , by the cost ! of the printing . There is more accommodation than is j - wanting in the law Churches . Any person wishing to i go may find a pew for himself , another for his feat , and : snotcer for his umbrtlla . He believed tbe ariztocracy i were right , when they said distress was not general ; it
1 has not reached them . Talk not about distress , when ! you can afford to pay such enormous salaries , to such : men as thb concocters of the massacre of Peterloo I He I thought it wouid take a magnifying glass of 200 horse i power to see any good they , any of them , have done . They taik of you dcairiag to plunder them , when they : are gorged with plunder , to gain which thousands of your countrymen have been led to bleach in the sands of Ezypi , the Alps , in Spain , and America , and tbe en rjrie 3 of the people have been left at tbe feet of a plundering aristocracy . They have made ofiees where th « e was nwie wanting , merely to put their dependents into , at the people ' s expence ; and it would take a pair cf cast-iron lungs to detail one-tenth of the wrongs they have ii . fl cted upon you . The corn laws have been
: passed by them to keep up their rents . They have taken . ¦ the church lands , the crown lands , and the common t lands , the property o ? the people to their own use . ; They have m&de the tenants of the deep tbe ' r pro-; perty , and the fowls of tile air must be their ' a also . ! The poor man in the depth of wiatsr , mayba his fnmi 2 y fiiirviEg , if he takes a partridge , or a hare , he is confined in a felon ' s cell , and his family left to perish Talk not to ms tsaid he ) of v < sted interests , when we are tbus deprived of every comfort . ' ( Applause , which lasted for some time " . Tie question now comes , how are those wrongs to be righted ? And how can the blessings of Go j , and cheap Government , be conferred upon the people ? Simply by giving to each honest , unrisht man a vote in tbe choosing tbe members of
the Executive of the country . This can only be done by tLe Peop ' e ' s Charter . ( Applausa . ) Tell me not of lopping off this or that branch of the tree of corruption , for tbe same energy would overthrow the whole raass . The cry of the Charter is traversing far and wide . In old Caledonia , the land of his fathers , it wes bearing do'wn before it every trammel in its course ; the cry ims uoae from moss to mountain and gleu ; and , come Wtnl coma "WOe , they are determined to be free ; wherever he had been the cry for the Charter hod prevailed . He had heard the trades of Manchester had nailed the banner of the Charter to their ftegs . Ireland also was proceeding in tbe glorious
cause . This cry will soon have reached such a force , before which faction must speedily fly , never to return . The only thing which can impede it are those partial outbreaks which the people are led on to commit by want They have already done ua much harm . Keep calm , and keep cosl : proceed for a short time longer with the same determination you now have , and we wj ]} speedily swreep from before ns the laafc remnant of tyranny and corruption Millions are watching the Chartists of England ; and if they fail in tbeir attempt to be free , the chains of slavery will be rivetted there . The beautiful structure , he hoped , was rapidly reaching completion , whien would stand till the wreei ef matter and the crush of worlds . ( Tremendous applause . )
ilr CA 3 PBELI . rose , ais < 3 complimented ia waiiit terms Mr . Holidsy for his lecture , and the peop ' a also for having tbe opportunity of hearing their cause so eloquentiy advocated . My friends , said he , our cause Is mpidiy progressing : the spirit of liberty was going abroad , and he defied the povre ? of any party to stop it- "Tis trne they may get hold cf cur advocates , as ths-y havs done with Mason and ethers , and imprison bun ^ reds of our best ine-n as they have doae before ; others wj ; i spring ap to fill their places , and will -Jo so til ! joatioe be meted cut t > the people . Toe parsons have ( ions great lianu to the cause , by preaching to the pcor , poverty in this life , aud plum-pudding in the next -. but they are inconsistent ; they wish to go to hewss themselves , and are determined to hnve the
pluavpcading htre aiso . If their -vr .-iya will get them to heaven , it "will make such a pkice of it , th : it , for himself be should sot "vmli to go where tbey were , snd was deu-rmim *" . to have the piuai-puddirg in this life , if he could get it- He supposed all tis people in the room -were Hisrabers of thd Xauonal Charter Asaoci . il . sons if nut , fcs hoped Uiey speedily "would be . Vr-ry man can do & man ' s part ; E . ucl if the G > Vcrinuent icfsthat you ara really (" cU-nn ' nti to have tbn Charter they "will very suon grant it you —( hear . ) Thciy are alrea ' y aware of > . ur strength ; we ca-iied the Whigs to commit suicide , acrl buried thrir filthy carcase in the grave tbey bad dug for themstl- ^ es . and hope , with God' 3 basing , they will revsr have a resurrtfCtion . We have oalv two paxtits in the state—the oppressor and
the oppressed . We want a Parliament to grant us { hose rights we have been so long ian ^ itatica for . Gas faction which is expiring , hasmadeablustarinitsdying inoaHnts ; the chest of that party h&a . made a treat noise , and has told tbs premier if they do not repeal the Corn Lsvrs , tbey will join the Chartist ' . He tliought they could not have the people's cause at heart , or they would hive done that sooner , fo ? they know one cf the first acts after the Charter would be a repeil of the Corn Liws , but there would be others made to hinder them cf robbing tbe labourer . Ha -would place two loaves upon tbe table , ths aristocratic leaf and tbe ruoney-moncer loaf , they are both miser . " \ bJy small , and
are al- quarreling about which of them w < i 3 to cut it fur •» he people . G >> i preserve us from both , for we wish to have the power of cutting our own loaf . The Charter Association has been formed in 420 places , and there ave only two connties of England in which it h : is not beta advocated—tbe counties of Bedford and Rutland . The Dublin Association , as an Irishman he ras proud to S 3 y cumbered above 1000 members . He implored of them to "uaite with the Natiaual Charter Association . The Manchester trades arc coming out , and he hoped to have them all enrolled before winter , and he boped Hull would not be behr . id-hauil , and " that they , would , in a -little time muster two or three thousand—i Approbation . )
Mr . D . Till " /* presented himself , aud said—Mt . Ctairman , sister and bruther Chartists , Whigs and Tories , if there were any , Iot it wjj sfeldom 29 many people were gathered together -without being compose . ! of the three parties of ths state- The lasi speaker you have heard is plain-matt r-of-fact John Ci ^ pbrl " . ; he complimented tbe lecturer , and he alsc nrght follow it cp ; but for the present should proceed , Y a h . v-j htor . l much a " rout the wrongs of England . vruch iLiore tcau bs should attempt to tell—mush mor < . than he coul i te'l- A pbsUr for Old England ' s sore ; : -. V 6 niid—a itr . ns ; cathartic medicine—to reatort John Bali ; they havs bstn denied . ; Laughter . ) Yov have petitiou-cd for your iibeny , but in vaiD . Million ; cf rtq ^ is-sts ii ^ -vc- yon ssr . t . and Disced at tbe foot-stoo
of an earthly monarch , and thvir rejection has been acc- 'iEpacied 7 rhh renswed insults . The great question is—ho w are you to get your Charter ? It is a very plain que 3 tio- > . and onu ev :-ry Chartist ou ^ ht to be Jible to Ensifer . He wiihed every Chartist to be able to give a got > d opinion of the faith which is in him . He wcuid nut tell what the Charter is ; but would say this much , no change could be accomplished till the people Tfere universally united . We must pray for the Charter . Jesus Christ , talking to his apostlea about prayer , sjJJ to tn , e : n , " A ; K , ayd ye shall receive . " Hs waa a niaa t , f prayer , and Trav . ted every Chartist to pray without ctaT . v . g , thst their joy might be full ( A voica from the ra ^ eting— " Lori Jesus , give U 3 the Chaiter . ) Hitherty they hid isi . ed o . iuis 3 , or have asked nothing . If we
arc- to have the Charter , we must bring the ptople into 01 : 3 aicd , and with one voice declare that the Charter shuil be ours , nnd we shall bs free . ( Tremendous approbation . ) Thus , when you get the Charter , your j « y Trill be full , aud the prayer of faith will have saved 50 a . Lit us units onrselves before wo begin to pray , and then our prsyer will be heard . In coining from York he had had some conversation with a person very desirous of a repeal of the Corn Laws . He said to him , "Dentyon wish you msy get it ? " The reply was , he dia wish to get it , ar . d also wished to know how they would cet the Charter . Ha CJr . T 1 told him if ie would reil him bow he would repeal the Corn Ijts-s , ha ( 2 ir . T . ) would t'li iiim to ?? to get the Charter . Tbe moment the- people are united to demand
the Charter , that moment it wlil be theirs : it " cannot come before . Tfc ? s 9 who want it sooner will not get it , and may indulge the prorpect of broken bonea and limbs . Did you ever know a mushroom spring up to last loug ? ( " No . "! All the establishments of the world have been gained by blood , and blood can wash them avray . If you want liberty establish it by the revolulisn of the minS . This is a better foundation than one ef blood : it will stand better than on a foundation of broken bones . Procnre your Chanei by these means , and a greater number can take it from yon . He would have every man to convert as many as he could to the cause , that we may have a fairstait and rain our object . You who have yet done
nstbing , repent to night by doing your duty . Lst the world know by the subscription you make for / Mason you are in earnest . He , poor fellow , is known throughout the country . We know he is imprisoned , along with seTtn others , fur preaching the truth . You all can help them : if you cannot give money , give your best wiahes , and endeavour to get those to give who are able . Do you , friends , believe every man has a right to live ? ( Yes . ) Is there a man in this assembly dare S 3 y he has not a right to live ? \ No . ) If he Las a right to live , he must have } a right to ths xnsirs to live . If the means be taken from him by one , 01 by a number , it is the same to him . Let ns all try to obtain the means to live as soon as possible . There is not one in this room who will dissent from this . Let evaj one then jdn
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our union ; and let na be united in one common cause and in one holy brotherhood . ( Approbation . ) A vote of thanks was given to the three speakers ; and Mr . Taylor hoped they would aho w their kindness by giving s show of both hands in a vote to the Chairman , which he should call the new move , and caused a great deal of merriment whan he said , to the contrary , both legs .
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! NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL ! COUNCIL . [ MACCLESF 1 EI . I \ ! Mr . James Gosling , weaver . , ' Mr . Joseph Allen ! , baker . ' Mr . Wiliram Frost , weaver . ; Mr . Luke Ri ' oy , do . I Mr . Samuel Wcston , do . sub-Treasurer . j Mr . Benjamin Chandley , do . sub-Secretary . : OLDHA . M . Mr , John Hoyle , joiner , lleap-st . ; Mr . Henry Cnuppell , we ^ ver ^ P-. e ^ ent-st . 1 Mr . James Wild , labourer , Hook . Mr . Robert Fielding , weaver , Moor II y . : Mr ; James Bairaow , twiner , Jacksou-oi . ; Mr . William Hamcr . sub-Secretary .
Mr . 'William Gurncy , Cabiuot maker , Wire street . Mr . Arao ? Good , tailor . Augle-lane . Mr , Joshua Francis , iron founder , Saint Job n's street . Mr . Phillip Fuller , inn keeper , Maudalon-sircet . Mr . Benjamin Parker , fruiterer , Mahien-road . Mr . Stephen Chubb , millwright , North-street , sab Treasurer . Mr . James Chubb , miller , North- ^ treot , Eab Seeretary .
3 IANCHESTEX ( MECHANICS . ) Mr . JaniDS Calhbert ^ ou , mechanic , 7 , Mar 7 : Me sn-eot . Mr . Peter Swift , ditto . 6 , Every-strent . Mr . William Wells , ditto , Green Place , Ardwick Mr , William White , ditto . 7 llidgway-street . Mr . John Bell , ditto , 25 , Brown-streot . Mr . Bernard Phillips , ditto , Blo . ^ um-stree-t . Mr . John Suteliffe , ditto . 5 , Biktr-. treet . Mr . Edward WhiStaker , mechauic , 15 , Walter street , Travis-street , sub-Treasurtr . Mr . James Dison , millwright , 9 , Gray-si ? eei , sub Secretarv .
WADSWORIH . Mr . John Helawell , Lano Top , labourer . Mr . John Crabtrec , Broad Bottom , joiner . Mr . David Crossly , Foster Clouah , weaver . Mr . John Greemrood . Bank " , weaver . Mr . James Mn = ; p 5 . Fauyh Woll , weaver . Mr . Thomas Wade , Souter House , weaver , sub-Treasure ? . Mr . Robert Town .-cnd , WaJswonh-row , twitter , sub-Secretary .
CASTEBBUKY . Mr . Samuel "WVab , shoemaker , Palace-street . Mr . Stephen Oa-konful , t"urncr , ditto . Mr . E . B . Addis , curritr , Dofer-laiio . Mr . B . Aino , St . Peter ' s-lane . Mr . Join Andraeita , carpenter , North-lane , sub-Troa surer . Mr . John M'lleary , tailor , Nunnery CoUago ? , sub-Secretary .
Mr . John Wiikes , vice-maker . Mr . William Yardley , miner . Mr . Thomas Catton , iron moulder . Mr . William Rogers , miner , Mr . Michael Cooper , iron moulder . Mr . William Wright , miner . Mr . Richird Cooper , iron moulder Mr . George Spruce , miner . Mr . James Mason , mill-man . Mr . Richard Smith , sub-Troa ? urer . Mr . Thomas Catton , sub-Secretary
MANCHESTER ( CATU'ENTEttS' HALL . ) Mr . Jamc 3 Reiithaw Cooper , bookseller , Bridgestreet . Mr . John Smith , carder . 30 , Pickyard-street . Mr . Philip Knight , overlooker , Islington . Mr . Thomas Davis , tailor , 44 , Jersey-street . Mr . John Puilea , weaver , 18 , Davidson ' s Court , Red Bank , Mr . John Bailey , shopkeeper , 7 , Edward-street . Mr . William Bovle , power-loom weaver , 8 j Howstreet . Mr . Matthew Green , joiner , 50 , Carruther-street . Mr . WilliamDixon , correspondent of the Northern Star , Nelson-street , Bank-Top .
Mr . James Wood , gteain-looin weaver , 3 , Einesireefc . . Mr . Jacob Morris , throstle spinner , 3 , Lomaxstreet . . . Mr . Jerraiali Kcighley , spinner , 3 , North Groves Every- street .
Satisfy The Mind Jirsl, Before You Draw Upon The Pocket, And You'will Neither Be The Dupe Nor Victim Of Professional Or Non-Professional Quackery.
Satisfy the mind Jirsl , before you draw upon the pocket , and you ' will neither be the dupe nor victim of Professional or non-Professional quackery .
Cfcarttet 3hrt*I%Ro«≫.
Cfcarttet 3 hrt * I % ro «> .
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MAN CHESTER . —On Thursday evening week , tbe Brown-street Chwtlat Room in this place , waa crowded with mechanics , amongst which body the principles of Chartism are spreading rapidly—so much se that it bids fair to be the most numerous of any of the trades who have jained the Association . Mr . DouglaB Shaw was called to the chair . Sir . Griffin deliveied aiectnre which occupied two hours , in which be shewed clearly the relative position of Great Britain as compared with all the nations against which we have to compete ,
contending that we could never lift ourselves out of our difficulties by an extension of commerce . He made a powerful impresaion on the minds of his heaters , by proving to a demonstration that nothing but the People ' s Charter would be a permanent benefit - to : the millions . The xesnlt of his lecture was that at the close thirty members were added to the association ; and Mr . Griffin , after receiving the thanks of the meeting , waa requested to deliver his second lecture on that evening week . Mr . Griffin consented and retired amid the most rapturous applause .
At a Meeting of the shareholders of the Chartist-Hall on Friday evening , in Brown-street Room , it . was unanimously agreed , "That each individual should draw out the amonnt of money paid in by him or her , deducting niuepence to cover the expenditure ineuired by the committee in forwarding the objects of the shareholders ; and that all monies unclaimad at the expiration of afx weeks , be forfeited , to be paid over toHunt ' s Monument Committee . " Carpenters' Hall . —On Sunday last , two lectures were delivered in the above Hall , by Messrs . William Griffin and Peter Brophy . STJNDERtiAWD . —Oa Sunday afternoon , Mr . Richmond , of Durham , preached an excellent sermon on the Town Moor , on behalf of Holberry ' a widow and family . At the close of the proceedings , a collection was msde . and tfeesnra of 3 2 s . 03 d . received .
OTACCLESFIEI-D . —Mr . ChsndJey lectured here on Sunday last , and will lecture again on the 24 th instant , at half-past six p-ecisely . DBLPH— On Monday evening last , Mr . P . M Brophy , of Dublin , delivered a lecture on the principles contained in the People ' s Charter . Several nswmonibers , both male and female , enrolled their names . DKOYLSDEN . —A public meeting of the inhabitants of this placa , to adopt the memorial and remonstrance , was held ia tbe open air on Friday evening week . i "
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THE CHARTISTS OF THE SOUTH MIDLAND AND EASTERN DISTRICT OF SCOTLAND Are hereby informed that the following persons have been nominated as candidates for election tO tba Central Committee of the District : —
Leith . —Messrs . John Tankard , James Fsrguson , John Macrae , Samuel Clarke , Samuel Moir , and John Calder . "MT- 'SSELHURGII . —Mr . John Blair . Lasswade . —Mr . John Stewart . Edinburgh . —Messrs . James B . Lynie , Alexander M'G-regor , Thomas Blackie , Charles Duncan , Henry Rinken . Hugh Hume , Alexander Grant , James Cummings , David M'Leod , John Watson , James Niabet , George Gillies , and James Bojkn . .. -.- '' . Jfr . Alexander M'Gregor has been nominated at Kirkaldy , and also at Lass wade ; bat he requests that he may not be elected , as his time will not allow of hi 3 attending to the duties of the . office .
The varioua localities are requested to select nine from the above list , and have them elected at a public meeting , if possible , before the 1 st of August ^ and send a list of those cUosen to the District Secretary , "when the rtturas will be made up , and those having the votes of rite greatest number of localities will bo declared elected . Thomas Blackie , Sec . pro ( cm . 7 , Mi ? ae Square , Eilinbuigb .
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2 ¦ . " . ' THE NORTHERN star . ¦ . - ¦ ¦ ¦ ' "¦ ^ ' ^ ^ : . - ;; '¦•• ¦¦ ¦ l - ' y :: ¦ : ^ : ' ^ k- \ -P ^ -r- ^ - ^^ 3
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 23, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct608/page/2/
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