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Cfjartigt J&teXligpnce
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A CHEAP WINTER BEVERAGE
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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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Untitled Ad
fMPORTANT SAVING TO FAIMLIES .-1 AGENTS WANTED . —EDWARDS'S BREAKFAST POWDER ( in packets , 6 d . per pound ) produces an excellent beverage , closely similar to Coffee in flavour and appearance . It is prepared from a grain of British growth , without any mixture whatever , And on analysation is declared to contain more real nutriment than either tea or coffee . A liberal discount will be allowed to agents , who are wanted throughout the kingdom . EDWARDS BROTHERS , groat manufacturers , « fec ., 99 , Blackfriar'sroad , London .
Untitled Ad
MOHISON'S PILLS . TTPWARDS of Three Hundred Thousand Gases \ J of well-authenticated Cures , by Morison ' s Pills of the British College of Health , having , through the medium of the press , been laid before the Public , is surely sufficient proof for Hygeianiam . Sold by VY \ Sfcubbs , General Agent for Yorkshire , Queen ' s Terrace , Roundhay Road , Leeds ; and Mr . Walker , Briggate , and Mr , Heaton , BrigKate ; Mr . Badger , Sheffield ; Mr . Nichols , Wakefield ; Mr .
Untitled Ad
EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY . "DERSONS having a little time to spare are JL apprised that Agent 3 continue to be appointed , in London and Country Towns , by the East India Tea Company , for the sale of tbeir celebrated Teas . Office , No . 9 , Great St . Helen's Churchyard , Bishopsgate-street , London . They are packed in leaden Canisters from an ounce to a pound , aud now alterations have been made whereby Agents will be enabled to compete with all rivals . The Licence is ' . only 11 s . 9 d . per annum ; and many during the last sixteen years have realized considerable incomes by the agency , 'without one shilling let or loss . —Applications to be made , if by letter post-paid to CHARLES HANCOCKS , Secretary .
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VERY IMPORTANT . MR . HOBSON , Star Office , Leeds , has become General Agent for Dr , GREER'S Genuine Improved Universal VEGETABLE HYGEIAN MEDICINES , of Glasgow , and is authorised to appropriate 10 per cent , off his sales to obtain the Charter , aud aid the distressed victims of oppression . Dr . Greer ' s Pills are sold in stamped boxes of 13 Jd . 2 s . 9 d ., 43 . 6 d ., and lls . each . The small boxes have sixty pills , the 2 s , Dd . have one hundred and eighty ; the 4 s . 6 d . have three hundred and thirty , and the 11 s . boxes have eight hundred and sixty pills in each box ; so that the larger the boxtho cheaper in proportion . As Dr . Greer was professor
Untitled Ad
CAUTION TO LADIES . THE PROPRIETORS OF KEARSLEY'S ORIGINAL WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS , find it incumbent on them to . caution the purchasers of these Pills against an imitation , by a person of the name of Smitheks , and calling herself the Grand-daughter of the late Widow WelcH v but who has no right to the preparing of them , the Original Recipe having been sold to the late G . Keahsley , of Fleet-street , whose widow found it necessary to make the following affidavit , for the protection of her property , in the year 1798 : —
Untitled Ad
HOLLAND'S BALSAM OF SPRUCE , fo COUGHS and COLDS . V .. The Twenty-Fourth Testimony in favour of this extraordinary Medicine : — ¦ . * Liverpool , Feb . 20 , 1841 . ; w Dear Sir , —It is with feelings of the most lively gratitude that I convey to you a knowledge of the cure that I have obtained by the use of . your Holland's Balsam of Spruce . I feel it incumbent upon me ta make you acquainted with my ease i though unwilling to put myself forward , yet' I conceivb it a duty due to society that my testimony should be added to those which I perceive you have inclosed with your medicine . My case was one of that numerous class which unfortunately are of too frequent occurrence in thiB variable climate , namely , cold taken Jrom over exertion in the pursuit of my business ; not heeded at the commencement , it proceeded
Untitled Ad
• ¦; PARR'S LIFE PILLS . THE amazing Cores performed by this Medicine are truly astonishing ; Instances are occurring daily of persons who were almost at death ' s door being restored to sound and vigorous health . The following are selected from hundreds of a similar nature , Forwarded by Mr . Mottershead , Chemist , Market-place , Manchester . "To the Proprietors of Parr ' sLife Pills . " Gentlemen . —I feel it my duty , for the good of
Untitled Ad
VALUABLE WOEES . Just published , price 2 s . 12 mo . bound in cloth , TpIFTEEN LESSONS ON THE ANALOGY JO AND SYNTAX OF THE ENGLISH LAN ^ GUAGE , for the use of adult persons who have neglected the study of Grammar .
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MEDICAL ADVIGE . TO THE AFFLICTED WITH SCURVY , VENEREAL , OR SYPHILITIC DISEASES , RHEUMATISM , AKD NERVOUS OR SKXBA . L 'DEBILITY .
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Just Published , the 12 th Edition , Price 4 g . in a Sealed Envelope , and sent Free to any part of the United Kingdom oh the receipt of a Post Office Order , for Ss , ] :: ¦'¦ ¦ :-: '¦' - . ; V . ' -. ; ' -:. ' ' ¦ . - v ^ ¦ ¦ - ^
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liONEOJf . Chabtist Tbtcxphi Defeat of the League II—Lm ^ b broadsides having "bsen posted , announcing that J- T . Leader , Esq ., M . P ., -would take the chai ' , 1 find that Sidney Smith , Esq ., -would lecture on the Corn Laws , in the Theatre of the Mechanics * Institute , Princes-street , Leicester Square , a densely crowded meeting 'vras the rasnlt . At eight o ' clock , the proceedings commepeed by Mr . L . H . Leighs publicly suggesting the propriety of having it understood that discussion should be allowed at the clcse of the lecture . The suggestion vras received vritiL loud cheers . Mr . Leader here entered the Theatre , and took the chair , without any ceremony , aud very briefly addressed the meeting . As long as he confined himself to the Corn Laws , he did not elicit a single cheer—but announcing
his aetermination to agitate also for th 9 extension of the franchise , until © very man -was represented , he was greeted with , deafening applause . At the conclusion , Mr . Huffy Ridley rose , and , addressing the Chairman , said , you have declared yourself " favourable to agitatien and discussion—you have also expressed a desire that the truth should be known , ^' ow , sir , the only way to elicit truth is to hear both sides . I t > eg to ask jou , a *> Chairman , vrill you allow questions to be asked the lecturer ; and , if any differ with him , allow them to state their objections . The " Chairman—I think I can readily , and , to the satisfaction of the gentleman , answer that question . The business is to hear the lecture , and , afterwards , if any wish to ask questions , or object , I presume they have a right to be
heard . Mr . Sidney Smith would now sddrtss tnem . Mi . Smith TO 3 S and for two hours and a half most ably sustained his character of first buffoon to the Anti-Corn Law 6 i"i ? e , going thTou ^ h the range of character from Teddy the Tiler to Jump Jim Crow , onlv once in the "whole time attempting an argument , which he completely upset before he finished ; he asked how was it the working classes were in such a state of destitution ? iTt-is query was answered by loud shouts of " "We are swallowed up by Cobdens , class legislation , &a" which WES repea' . sd several times during his lecture . ) T-me being called , he said fee "was desirous of finishing his lecture decently , and tsen eulogised the British nation , said he would recommend the Anti-Corn Law party not to break up after having obtained a
repeal of the Coin Laws —( loud laughter—until they Lad obtained for the peop ' e freedom of both body and mind . ( Cries of " We are cot to be ciuzht ") Among other , no doubt weighty and important , tiuths , he told his audience that in Ireland there were seven milliens of people existing upon three halfpence per day . At the conclusion of the lecture , Mr . Lloycl Jones having caught the eye of the Chairman first ; he proceeded to put several questions to Mr . Smith , which elicited the usnal Anti-Corn Law reply , viz . that demand regulated suppl y , and a repeal would give increased tiade Mr . Joni = s then showed in a clear , forcible , and most pleasing manner , thst although trade had increased one hundred feld or more , machinery had increased in the earns ratio , and he wcaM therefore like to know if tbe
Corn Lvwg were repealed , if machinery would not be £ tUi further increased and peiform all the ^ increased labour , and leave the people in a worse condition than they were . ( Lond cheers . ) This species of argument appeared too cogent for the Corn Law repealers ; Sidney looked straight down his face ; and the League men laving no sense to urge against it , began to emit plenty of sound . The Chairman having restored Bometbing like order , saJd they had been pleased with the lecture cr thtj would not have listened for two hours and a half to it ; they had also heard Mr . Jones in reply ; he n « w thought they bad better close the meeting . ( Lond shouts of No , no , from all parts of the theatre . ) Well then , a ^ he had been engaged from four o'clock witheut refreshment , as they desired to remain , perhaps they would elect another Chairman . Mr . L . then left
the Chair , three cheers being given for fri-m . Mr . L . H . Leighs being called thereto , said ha thought they ought not to separate without sifting the matter a little farther . He hoped they would give every one a fair hearing , and afterwards judge for themselves ( Cheers . ) ' Mr . Ruffy Ridley then rose to submit a resolution as follows : — " That no measure of redress would ever be obtained for the whole people until the People ' s Charter become the Law of the Land . " He would not waste their time by speaking to the resolution , as it spoke for itself . He dare say soaae one would second it Mr . Stallwood seconded the motion . It was then put by the Chairman , and carried with only one . dissentient amid acclamations of applause . Three cheers -was then given for the Charter , for Feargus O'Connor , for Frost , " Williams , and Jone 3 , and the meeting separated , elated with their victory .
St . Pa > xeas . —On Sunday evening , the spacious room at the Feathers' Tavern , Warrsn-street , Fitzroysquare , was d-nsely crowded , to hear Mr . Slaliwood lecture on Chartism . Mr . Pelling having been called to the chair , Tequesisd a fair hearing for the lecturer , uudertikiog to obtain the same for any one elte . Mr . Stallwood then proceeded , fixing the attention of his audience , pulled to pieces the Midland Connties Charter , scattering the fragments before the winds of common sense , and c" early showed the incompleteness of 3 or- Spurge ' s declaration , End proved the only complete suffrage to be the People ' s Charter . Mr . Stallwood concluded an eloquent and instructive address amid lond and lopj-continued chsericg , calling on all those who were not yet members to enroll themselves . The call was responded to by £ * ur of the fair sex , and nin-j blistered haads , making a total of thirteen , taking up tieir cards as members of the National Charter AEsoelatiar . A vots of thanks was unanimously passed to the lecturer and chairman . " -
Stonemasons . —At the meeting on Saturday evenin ? , at the Cravtn Held , Drory-lane , considerable business was tra . EEs . ctsd , and steps taken towards furthering the interests of the body . TH 2 . EE CROWDS , R 1 CH 35 OND-STKEET . —TAILORS — At the usual meeting of this body , on Sunday evening , "Mr . Cameron in the chair , Mr . Ca :: ipbrli briefly addressed the mseting , previous to the arrival of Messrs . FusseJl aad Mai tin . Mr . FosjsI ] delivered an excellent address , and wss ably supported by Messrs . Cameron and Martin . An address to the various tailors ' ^ boiiea was adopted , and considerable other business transacted . Taixoks . —Red Lion ' -sireet , Kixg-street . — Huffy Kiviley lesturjd here on Sunday evening . Subject—The Constitution ; which he handled in a masterly manner , and to the satisfaction of his audience . Mr . Latouche also ably addressed the meeting , which closed ¦ with a vote or thanks to the chairman and lecturer .
SHOEMAKERS . —XOSIHEB . S SlAR COFFEE HOVSE , Golden Lane . —Mr . Leigh lectured here on Sunday to a crowded audience on the Fallacies of the Free Trade System . His lecture was hishly app ' anded by tie audience . One individual attempted a little opposition , but was replied to in a masterly manner by the Tfurthy lecturer . NEWCSJSTIX . —Mr . Cockbura , of Newcastle , delivered % lecture in the Primitive MelhodUt Chupel , Sheriff Hill , on Thursday evening week , on the impracticability of anything short of the Charter to ameliorate the condition of the people . 3 Jr . Sontheian b ^ iEg called to the choir , briefly opened the proeetdings iy reading the placard calling the meeting , and Introducing Mr . Cackburn , who illustrated his subject
under three heads . First , to prove that the people were in reality slaves . Second , the causes of their slavery . And third , the mode of removing that state of vassalage under which the people lived . He attempted to prove h ? 5 first position by giving this definition of the term slave in stating a slave to be a man ¦ who is ths property of another man , and that the industrious classes of Britain , as a ciasa , wtra as much'tbe slaves of ibe class above them as the negroes are to their individual masters ; because they had no more power in the making of the laws they are forced to obey than the negrtses , who were in the same predicament . Having at great length shown the various causes of their fllartry , he gammed up tiat haad by incontrorertibly proving s'l the existing misery in socie ^ to be , £ T * i ,
the result of cla « 3 legislation ; second , the disunion amongst tha people ; third , the want of the knowledge of the people of their own power , which , if they duly appreciated , would render them mnipottat . He ; hen very ably showed the varions antidotes proposed to remote tha present prevalent distress . The Plague proposed the repeal of the Corn Laws—the Whig Educationist antidote , for which they very generously proposed to grant the sum of £ 30 , C 09 , to educate G oc-0 . 0 i ; 0 of persons , although they considered the niijre important ( to thtnn object of repairing the Qaeen ' s itsoie worthy of a grant of £ 70 , 000 . The measure ¦ wnicli he of ail others considered the most adequate was the People ' s Citarter ; and even in that the enemies of baaiau iibeitv have , to a certain extent , succeeded in
causing a difference of opinion—a scheme which , in all probability , was concocted by the gents , who meet in the Corn Exchange—some of whom were at the eoinpiling of that document ; and one of its most prominent advocates , when he thought that the working classes could n = ver acquire the attainment of the blessings of its principles , now that he sees it witkin their grasp , has become one of its most inveterate opponents , and is raking bell and earth to cause division , and impede the progress of human liberty , as he sever looked at il in any otter way than accumulating his big pnrse- Mr . C made a very energetic appeal to the meeting . As they wouid wish ta remove the misery , which , he was sorry to say , existed to a very alarming extent , in all parts of ths conntry , he would impress upon them the necessity of protesting against all their clap-trap schemes , and go the whole bo * for the Charter , as the
oiay sure mode of procuring a cheap loaf , plenty of mtass cf procuring education , and equal protection for the property i ' . a ^ our ) of the poor artisan as the rich capitalist or aristocrat , Mr . C . Bat down , amidst most dea ' ening cheers . Mr . Sinclair moved the following resolution , which was ably seconded by Mr . John Cain , awl agreed tu : — "That this meeting are of opinion that all the misery now felt b y the industrious classes of this country is really the result of class legislation . They believe that nothing short of a full ana free representation in the stafc : can remove that distress ; and they do hereby pledge iceinsrlves ferthwith to join the National Charter Association es the most efficient me ^ as of procuring that desirable object" Afcer ¦ which sev&ril joined th ^ Association here ; and , after a vote of thanks having been carried to tfce chairman , the meeting separated
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SAiPOR j . _ Mr . Brophy , from Dublin , lectured to a numerous audience in the Chartist Room , Salford , on Sunday evening last , and produced a good impression A vote « f _ thanks "was given bim at the conclusion by acclamation . MANCHESTER . —The Redfern-sfcreet Chartist Room " was on Sunday evening last densely filled with an attentive and respectable audience , to hear Mr . Dixon , of Wigan , who delivered an excellent lecture , which gnve universal satisfaction , and for which he received the best thanks of his hearers . Miles Platting . —Mr . Griffin lectured for two hours and a half at Miles Platting , and held a short disenssion afterwards ; for which he received the nnanlmotiR thanks of his hearers .
Strand Street—Mr . Donovan lectured at Strand . street , to a lively and spirited meeting , and for which he received their hearty thanks . Lectures were likewise delivered in three or four other rooms in the town and neighbourhood . South Lancashire Delegate Meeting . —The above meeting was held on Sunday last , in the Chartist Room , Brown-street East . Manchester delegates present : —Mr . Henry Nuttall , Rsdfern-street ; Mr . Win . Growcott , Brown-street East ; Mr . James Gresty , Chorlton-upon-Medlock and Hulme ; Mr . Edward Drummond , tailors and sheemakers , Manchester . - Mr . Thomas Rankin , S 3 lford ; Mr . Samuel Yardley , Oldbam ; Mr . John Harvis , Ashton ; Mr . John Byron , Newton Heath ; Mr . John Kay , FailswoTth and
Hollinqwood ; Mr . Henry Gilmore , Bolton ; Mr . John Leech , Rochdale ; Mr . John Batterworth , Milnrow ; Mr . James Cartledge , Warrington ; Mr . John Mason , Mossley ; Mr . John Crowder , WaterUead Mills ; Mr . Amos Smith , Heywood ; Mr . Jonas Schofle d , Openshaw and Droylsdsn ; Mr . Reuben Hague , Lees ; Mr . "William Dixon , Wigan and Chowbent ; Mr . Michael Roberts , Bury ; Mr . Samuel Grimshaw , Rooden Lane ; Mr . Robert Hamer , Ratcliffe Bridge ; and Mr . Henry Worthington , Eccles . Mr . James Gresty "was called to the chair . Letters were read from a few other places The minutts of the last delegate meeting were read over and confirmed . Every delegate was then called upon by the Secretary to tender his quota of the money towards tke Missionary and Convention Fund ,
when the spirit of the whole district was manifested by the very liberal manner they have come forward in their subscription to both funds , and of their expressed determination to strive every neive and in everyway do thsir duty , ¦ whilst tb © Convention is sitting . The msney matters bting satisfactorily arranged , a discussion commenced npon the subject of South and North Lancashire , and tiese divisions uending members to the Convention . On this subject , several lettirs were read from Mr . Beesly and otheis , shewing taattbe Chaitists of North Lancashire bad resolved to send one delegate whom they intended to pay themselves , and that however much they respected Dr . M'Douall , Mr . James Leach , or any other man , still , if either of those two were elected for North Lancashire , they , the
Chartists of the North , would consider themselves unrepresented . The discussion was conducted with calmness and with a judicious and cautious regard for the cause . The universal expression amongst the delegates was that they should , if possible , come to such a conclusion as would create unity and harmony , and thereby give satisfaction to their constituents . Tue discussion lasted upwards of three hours . Many motions and amendments were brought forward and negatived , and a vatitty of suggestions were thrown out . The discussion ended by the submission of the following resolution and amendment , the latter being carried , eigbtteen voting for it and two against it , and only bw # voting for the original proposition . The motion was proposed by Mr . Henry Nuttall , and seconded by Mr .
Crowder : — " That North Lancashire be allowed to send one delegate to the forthcoming Convention , and that South Lancashire elect one out of the three persons now in nomination . " The amendment was moved by Mr . Parkin , and seconded by Mr . Gilmore : — " That we , the delegates of South Lancashire , approve of the decision of the Executive in settling that two delegates be elected to represent Lancashire in tht Convention . " The following resolutions were also carried—moved by Mr . James Cartledge , and seconded by Reuben Hague : —" That those persons who go from town to town calling themselves Chartist . ' ecturers receive their credentials from the sub-secretary of the
association to which they belong , certifying that they are of good moral character , sober , and qualified to undertake such an important mission , and that the various associations be requested not to countenance any one who cannot produce such requisite credentials There being persons out at present who , however enthusiastic they might be , would do well to retire until time and experience have better qualified them for such an arduous and responsible calling . " " Tijat this meeting adjourn till this day fortnight , to assemble at the same place . " " The best thanks of the delegates ware given to the Secretary and Chairman , and the meeting dispersed , after sitting upwards of eight hours .
COLNB . —The Rtv . W . V . Jackson , of Manchester , preached a splendid sermon to a crowded and attentive audience , in the hrge Chartist News Room , Windy Bank , on Sunday . TIVERTON . —Mr . E . P . Mead , of Birmingham , has been in this town fou .- days , during which time hu addressed the Association twice , and lectured publicly en the evil 3 arising from class-legislation . A room was engaged for the purpose at the Temperance Cofiee Hotel kept by Mr . Brimson . His lecture occupied about two hours , and throughout the course of its -delivery , he rivetted the attention of the audience by forcibly depicting the various monopolies springing from that monster of iniquities—cla ? s legislation . The National Petition is being numerously signed . '
BRISTOL . —A public meeting of the Chartists was held at the Hall of Science on Tuesday , the 1 st insU , to take into consideration the best means of alleviating the distress now existing in tae country . Mr . Ftlix William Simeon being called to the chair , and having explained the nature of the cause which brought them . together , called upon Mr . John Copp to propore the following resolution , which was seconded by Mr . Wm . Henry Clifton , and supported i : the most powerful and eloquent manner by Mr . Henry Yincest : — " That this meeting is cf opinion that the present distress existing in the country originates from class legislation , and that the adoption of the whole of the priociplea contained in the 'People ' s Charter' would be the
means of obtaining immediate relief for the p 2 ople Thi 3 meeting is therefore determined not to agitate nor assist in agitating for any other measure short of the ' People ' s Conner ; ' and further pledge themselves to sitn and support the National Petition ' at prestnt lying for signature . " The resolution baing put to the meeting , tbe immense mass , which numbered litils ; short of five thousand persons , of the working and middle classy , held up their hands in token of approval There was not one raised against it A vote of thanks having been given to the Chairman , Mr . Vincent , and three cheers for ourselves , the Charter , and Frost , Williams , ana Jones , the meeting separated in the most peaceable aud orderly manner .
BROMSGBOVa-ilr . Mason leotured here on the 29 ta ult ,, and on tlie Monday following , the friends dined together at the George Inn , where au ample repast was provided . Several excellent tossts were proposed and responded to , and a very agreeable evening was spent . [ The report of this ought to have been sent last week-3 HEEDSN-BaiDGE-At a meeting of the Chartist Council of Hebden-Bridge , on Wednesday evening , the 2 ndinst , a number of females attended , and came to a resolution to form a Female Chartisc Association at the above place , when they t-ltcted the following persons as tbeir treasurer , secretary , and ehairman , James Uttley , treasurer ; James Helliwell , secretary , John Crossl ey , chairman .
SETTLE . —We hare had an extraordinary meeting for the first time on Chartist principles ; Mr . Lund , Lancaster , addressed the meeting ; Mr . James Fawcit , chairman of Long Preston ; also Mr . Nixon , grocer , made a most excellent speech . STAFFORD . —On Wednesday , the 2 nd Instant , Mr . J . Leach , visited thisplaco ; a public meeting was convened , by handbill , for the large room , at the Whits Hart Inn , and discussion invited , Sir . Wm-Peplow was called to the chair , who briefly introduced Mr . Leach to the meeting . Mr . Leach , on rising , was re
ceived with marks of approbation ; he delivered a most splendid lecture , which occupied upwards of two hours , " on the causes of human destitution , and the means to be adopted for its alleviation , " to an audience of upwards of three hundred persons , and concluded amidst several rounds of applause . Tue Chairman inquired if any one had Jinything to say in answer to what Mr . Leach had advanced ; and no one coming forward , he introduced Mr . J . Linney to the met ting , who likewise addressed them on the imperishable principles of liberty ; after which several females and males enrolled themselves as members of the association .
YEOvXEi—A Chartist soiree and ball were held here on Monday evening week ,- which went off weli rid gave fe ^ eat satisfaction . CROYDON , Surrey . —At & me 3 ting of Chartirts held here a few days ago , a vote of thanks to Feargus O'Connor , Esq ., fer his persevering and unflinching advocacy of the people ' s cause , was unanimously agreed to . SOUTH IttOLTON . —The National Petition is being numerously signed here . M 1 DDLETOX . —On Sunday , Mr . Edward Clarke , of Manchester , delivered a soul-stirring and eloquent address iu the Chartist ChapeL He exhorted the audience to heroine united , and trust in neither Whig or Tory promises , but stand firm to their own order . A GBA . XD cos cert kas also taken place in the above Chapel , for the benefit of the Sunday and Evening School .
BOIiTON . —On Sunday last , Mr . laac Barrow delivered a lecture on the christening of the Prince of Wales , in tbe Chartist Rooms . After which Mr . Parkinson read the Queen's Speech and very ably commented upon it MACCl . ESFIEX . D . —Mr . J . West lectured here on Sunday night last , and gave a most humorous and instructive analysis of her Majesty's Speech , to a delighted audience .
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2 ' ¦ THE NQfiTHEBrSTiR , /; :-v > ' : ^ i ^^ V ^ - ; . ^ - ^ -- ^; :
Cfjartigt J&Texligpnce
Cfjartigt J&teXligpnce
A Cheap Winter Beverage
A CHEAP WINTER BEVERAGE
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 12, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct741/page/2/
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