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PRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH
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C^atttm &vteH\$entz
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ISanftrupUf, &c.
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DEFENCE OF MR. JOHN DUNCAN.
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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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Price Is . ljd . per box . 'fiptHIS excellent Family Pill is a medicine of long * X tried efficacy for correcting all disorders of the stomach and bowels , the common symptoms of which are costiveness , flatulency , spasms , loss of appetite , sick head-ache , giddiness , sense of fulness after meals , dizziness of the eyes , drowsiness and pains in tb , e stomach and bowels . Indigestion producing a torpid state of the liver , and a consequent inactiyity of tho bowels , causing a disorganization of every function of the frame , will , in this most excellent
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Just Published , price 2 s . Gd ., and sent free , enclosed 1 in a sealed envelope , " on receipt of a Posi-office Order for 3 a . 6 d . M ANLY VIGOUR : a Popular Inquiry into the CONCEALED CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE ; wiih Instructions for its COMPLETE RESTORATION , addressed to those suffering from the Destructive Consequences of Excessive Indulgence in Solitary and Delusive HabitB , Youthful Imprudence , or Infection ; including a comprehensive Dissertation on Marriage , with directions for the removal of Disqualifications , and Remarks on the Treatment of . Ghonorrhoa , Gleet , Stricture and Syphilis . Illustrated with Cases , &c .
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LETTER FROM MR . WM . HICK , NORTHERN STAR OFFICE , LEEDS / ' Northern Star Office , Leeds , March 17 th ., 1842 . ffp entlemen , —You will oblige by forwarding , at VT your earliest convenience , the same quantity Of PARR'Sl LIFE PILLS as last sent . VVhile I am writing I cannot refrain from communicating the flattering intelligence of the groat good your pills ara doing in Leeds and its neighbourhood . It fa clearly a great error to find fault with a medicine merely because it is a patent one ; and more especially since its use has contributed so largely to the public health . The ] fact is , however , predjudice ia fast giving way , ka it always must where the pills are tried . A few eases in point may serve to confirm and illustrate what I have asserted . :
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Just Published , the 12 th Edition , Price 4 a ,, and sent Free to any part of the United JBJngdom on the receipt of a Post Office Order , for fis .
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THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYR 1 ACUM . Is a gentle stimula nt and renovator of the impaired functions of life , and is exclusively directed to the cure of the Generative System , whether constitutional or acquired , loss of sexual power , and debility arising from Syphilitic disease ; and is calculated to afford decided relief to those who , by early indulgence in solitary habits , have weakened the powera of their system , and fallen into a state of chronic debility , by which the constitution is left io . a deplorable state , and that nervous mentality kept np which places the individual in a state of anxiety for the remainder of life . The consequences arising from this dangerous
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-STATE CHUBCHISM—A FAILURE . ^ "We mate no apology for at ones dizeeiiBg the aitenttsm ol « ar xeadea to tfce evils resulting bom an establisied < inr « i ; Hiey are ao manifest—they eome bo palpably in cut "way and arrest our notice , that we feel that not to * peai of them would argue that -we had other ends in Tietr than the advancement of the cause of jorficeand of truth . The thing itself appears to os so monstrous , ¦ productive of-Ench nnmixed ill to man and-dishonour to 1 God , that "sre "wonder how it can find 2 aTouz . in the eyes of any one "who professes to have csnghV ¦ ti ^ -spirit of the religion ef Jesus of FazarettL
Ithaa ^ oriea so todly—it hMBO set men apunstetch other—it Las caBed bo mueo bitter feeling into play that = v ? e can have no difficult ? in tracing its fatherhood and torigin ; ifc-eame bbs from aboTe but from below ; sod it plslnly bearson it the stamp of the -wisdom that is eartcly , sensnal , aid devilish . To be brief , at the present time we ttotb aH nsnecessary discussion , and jnstloafc aithsHiingasit is now—ssit now claims ota ropport 3 as it bow drains eat pockete , a * it mwseda to bind M in Its ihraUs , as it new nnblusKngly professes to embody in itself whatever is ' Mr and lovely , and of good report . *
Hor " » e do here intend to inquire -what relationship the state * bmeh T « riiftMn « to the primitive church ¦ which "ffsa planted and watered with the blood of martyrs , and prephets , and saints , and whose * only temporalities irerehttngei and distress , the scorn and hate of all classes of society , and not unfregsently , ¦ ultimately , the dungeon and the stake . 2 ? o doubt there is a dose analogy , bat what ISat is we cannot dot ? step to fietermine . Keeessarfly , also , we must-forbeai to draw the parallel between the lives of the apostles and their ^ successors , "which undoubtedly strikes at once every
xefieetfre mind—* in ? p <« , asiaametaaj possibly imagine , that joumeyingB , —not to fashionable waterjng places , — tkeimprisonmenis * the stripes , the perila , snd tbefcsts of oar modern apostles , far exceed those endmed by Ptter and PanL- These natters "we must consider at some future time . Horecres , for the present we . must deny enrseTres the pleasure which wonld resnlt from an examlnatinn of the purity , the virtues , the "Christian graces , "which bo eminently distinguish those illustrious men who adorn the episcopal bench , and which are , alas ! so rare in this wiekBd world .
Well , torn , we have an immense-jnicbinery kept up at a tremendous price , and to which everything has beec made subservient . Money left to support the posr , fax education , and other purposes , has all been absorbed and turned into on « stream . Along the length and breadth of the land costly edifices us built , and set apart for the worship of one religions sect alone . Of the peculiar excellence , or e&erwise , of that sect we * ay nothing To each church is attached a man who in was places has th& authority almost of a Mng ; the -ramifications of the system extend everywhere j it leaves * Ore Triple Imnp of society ; the highest and the lowest alike bend to it and own its power .
What has it done ? with these resources seemingly infinite ; thispowei seemingly omnipotent : what has it done to bless and evangelise the world ? In every good word and work it has erer been the last It may have done something occasionally oat of opposition , bn > it lias done but little from a sense of principle and duty . When its bishops and priests folded their arms and slept , they were only roused from their apathy by the mit- > ppg -murntmm of despised Dissent . Relative to achieving scything great and good it has dona nothing ; and we must now draw the conclusion , that powerlessness for good is identical with its -very being . It has bad a long tri « L and now we must abandon it as a
failure . It bos so "victories over darkness to sing of ; no trophies to boast Besides , it has great deflcie . nces , the absence ol wMch nothing can supply . It wants ike distroguislimf muk of genuine Chrbtianity—that taiholic spirit that -would incline it cheerfully to co-operate with all who believe in a common head . It proudly isolates itself . It puts itself In an attitude of defiance to all other sects . It not only will net meet them as equate , bnt it expects that they should own and reverence Its supremacy- It arrogantly demands that thejshonld obey and TmtVn way for it , and is ever Teady , in a spirit &b entire reverse of Christian , to defend its gru ^ fm ^ with the magistrate' s power and iheaoldier ' ssteeL
And this adulterated , mongrel thing , propped by wretched artifice and system , they wonld pass off to men as an ffinstratlon of . the spirit , bright and besutif U , « f ajesnlneand healthy Christianity : and not content "with attempting to deceive men , they most fain mock God himself ; as if Hs could loot down upon a state Cbnrch , with its secolsrlty anfi avarice , ambition and prifiej with its bitter Trcrfls , and Its Btnimore bitter deeds ; itsoppression , its fetters , far the man who cannot eonanenizomdy submit to its extortion , and read his spirit there .
Most manifestly , then , for all purely religious intents and purposes , the thing does not exist "Whatever may belaid , that is not the iesl aim ; that is a very different zjf&r . State Churches is neither more ner lesa-than to find convenient modes of giving pensions and sinecures to the yonngesmeosben - < kl fee aristocracy- ^ Ebe elder son takes fi » family estate , and Hie other must enter the army 01 thE chtaeh . Ehonld he be of an indolent turn of mind , probably he waicaoose the latter . Aatate church never was , and never can be a spiritual concern . It is amply a secular establishment ; and , by this time , men have learned to consider it in this , its true light .
As a matter of comae the family living is looked upon as competent provision for one of the sons , even though , ; like a worthy clergyman < £ "whonvTre know only too much , he has been heard to dsxlaie that he disbeDeTES , not merely the authority ef the Bftle , bnt also the existence of its author—God » The greet Hian * a son : enters the church , sot because be feelsTbimself called by the Holy Spirit , bnl merery because he has no other means of obtaining a living 'without work . He cannot dig , and to beg he is ashamed ; though he is not ashamed to do what many a starving begger dare not do lie in the face ef ieaven ! The object professed , and the object sought , are *• wide as the poles asunder . "
Whatever sucha man says , hs is seeking a xespestable competency for life . It is the living hs wishes to obtain ; ^ m <^ lastBry T ""* taught ns that priests are not the last to perjure themselves , if the end be one worth having and . sot a mere paltry consideration . Gold , like thaiiiy , Iriflpw a multitude of jdna Accursed ie the system wiieh can ilms desdea men ' s conscieDces and gestrcy men's . souls } We bare not yet exhausted the catalogue of ills : a State Church teems with them . Its foundation principle is iDjusUce to man , snd mockery io God ; as if He had not the power to maintain a Teligion , which , as it comes simply and nndefiled from His written word , is eminently adapted to promote man ' s happiness and to win mantB lore . Beginning badly , we , of necessity
havB wrong in its . thousand forms inflicted by the system . Its pensioned priests have ever been the sworn foes of humanity ; and no greater curse can blight a land »»» " > that such men should fill its offices and -wield its power . From their foul and tainting touch -true religion lias « ver fled Inck , to seek xefnge and peace , to her home in heaven , and her Father there . "Wharever jjriestisn lias set her mark , spirituality has JangulshBi and died ; whatever conld bless and slsdden earth has been expelled ; and man has fallen from his Mgh estate , * nd become no better Qibii the beast of the field . A State Church has done something * & » : a hirtling priesttioofc is hat one rf the many blesangs she scatters wiOisntii a liberal iaud . She has sown dragon ' s teeth , and armed men have sprung up in abundance , williig
to fight under her banners and to obey her laws . She has read amiss her divine commission ; and her strategy has been altogether that of a carnal warfare .. Her logic casbeen of a somewhat singular character .. Gold for those who wiH give np their principles $ and imprisonment , loss of property , and death for men who will not : Just the way , we should imagine , to win men over ; swfcargumentoof lcvBhe most have a hard heart who can withstand . The passing topics of the day supply t » with instances in point . The supporters of a State Cbrwih sever seem to think that men have consciences or principles of any fcind ; this is an idea that sever enters into their conception . 33 U £ & *• Enkine Head conscientiously believes the chuich catechism coatsins"nnB criptnralstttem 6 nts , and how do bis
eedesias-Scal superiors behave ? Do . they reason with himconfirm their position by scriptare ? No suea thing . ! Tiey deprive him of bis office for three years . Dr . Pusey Trmtnfo fo * trinnibitantiiiion to be tfee doctrine of fi » church of Tingixnii . A conclave assemble ; sit in Judgment obhim ; they have sot the honesty to meet and Tpaf"T < ¦»^ Hi"Mtt »» and , unheard , lie is suspended from preaching lor two yean . "K"hst answer is that to Dr Pasey * a opinions ? ! £ bese men blunder abont whatever they lake in band ; they baveno more idea of integrity and honesty , than they hare of any other quality , the possession « f which turns a man into ' a jnartyr and a saint PawcuHon has been the common and invariable answer of a State Church . A man belitves the whole ayatem to bebad , and that he ought not to enpport is ; and the Side drerca aayste him" Tour argnment
, msy be jooa , hei l nmst put yon in jail , mid for all ih&t I care , thereyoniaay Tiesua lot ! " And tbisisnothing to whajahe has done ; her violent temper is modified by tfce tomes , her -teeth bave been filed , and fangs jextracted . Btad the history ef the past , and sse how the ; gwp 6 l'or peace and love has been profaned , and has S ^ 'fi JV ? ' ? !* < WW ** m tod persecu tion to the death . Befigiens wars , the bitterest that can Wight and dertroy , bave ^ ieen the prooucaon of her hellish machmauons The pzst paints ha aaidit carnage and gore , nnsaaated , pastfeg tat blood and TengEanee , with the bell-bonnds of war baying around fcer ; and this demon they ; would presmt to ns as the anbodiment and substance of . that religion wbote leased teeuIIi hsre erer beenglory to God and T > eac 8 toman . *^^
little could they Save inown al Qie spirit aasa Uie j »» er « f Trtt ^ leHgion , wio conlfl imagine that sact a « onae was the -best adapted to advsnea her triumpha and Becore ; b »" ieign . God' s ways ara notman ' s ; vna the religion that he has called into being is perfectly able to maintain herselL Prom bis besom of boundlc ^ love die « EE » e down to dwell on earth to aDeriate sorrow , snd-to _ clean £ e : from humsn sin . Bent on so divroe a mission , she has tabetnacle 4 heie , cerene and Endliflg amidst She storms and angry eleinente that £ ncojnpai » 'hfir and that Trould mdely drive her awsy , With" her infinenees bo rich in bleESing and in jOj Coming in her God-given bean ^? and power into man's ceart / abe ezpebi its false" idols , and ereds it into a temple aacred to theHigbesi Par from her , as darkness frosa Egt * , a » liosBsnie ogns ef an earthly crighi , SiCcovekaa dedrs , ihe bUteT : mina , the angry eye , tfce ^ attdor pelf and power , Which have ever beea ihe
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predominant characteristics of a v State Church , and which have ever made it a fruitfal source at enmity and strife . With these she las nothing whatever to do : perpetaal love aits on her brow , beams from her eye , animates her heart . A State Church implies an element in which she can "bear no life . " Her language to its adTocates is , Ye know not what spirit ye are of . " let not government insult GoQ by legislating for bis religion . They cannot make men Christians , though undoubtedly they will make themj hypocrites . Oaths are easily sworn , and sacraments willicgjy taken , when tie reward is a comfortable establishment for life . Toe real prompted and sustained by 1 gold is somewhat
questionable , and it were well that it made way for something better . That heart of thine , jny brother , burning with Christain zsal and Hove—the Highest overshadowing thee , the inspiration of the Almighty giving thee understanding—bis voice speaking to thee in the clear blue of day , in the dark hours of night , in solitudes old as creaSon ' H dawn , "in && « & teeming tiitb thy fellows , argingtoee onwards to do and to dare , — invests thee with an office , a ministry , a priesthood , which thou canst only lay down with life itself ; and to tbee , thus called , an Establishment and an Episcopal Ordination are empty as a dream of the night . —The PhilaxQirop ist : a MonOtly Journal devoted to Social , Political , and Moral Reform . :
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LONDON- —Miss INGE lectured on Sunday evening , at the Working Man ' s Hall , Mile End Road , to a crowded audience , and was highly ] applauded . The chair was filled by Mr . Sherraid , who addressed the meeting in confirmation of the -views of the fair lecturer , in an eloquent and able manner . The eveiring ' a proceedings gave great satisfaction . : Citv op jLokdos JnsTJicxioN . —On Sunday morning , an highly interesting discussion i took place on the question— " Would a Repeal of the legislative Union benefit the working classes 2 " Mr . Overton was called to the ehair , and britfly introduced the subject Messrs . Cowan , Dwaine , and others , in animated speeches , supported the affirmative . Messrs . Pollard and Spun
admitted the light of the Irish nation to demand the Repeal , but denied the benefits attributed as resulting from it After a prolonged discussion , the subject was adjourned until the following Sunday morning . On Sunday evening , Mr . Davoc lectured at the same place , to a good audience ; and , in an energetic manner , developed the evils of the present system , and pointed to the land as the great object worthy of the attention of the working classes . Messrs . Mee , Cnffay , Spurr , and Rsthbone , entered into a discussion on the merits of the land , and the question of American liberty . Mi . Bolwell , as chairman , wound up the proceedings-, and the evening closed by the choir singing the Chartist National Anthem . ¦
Meibopoliiam Delegate Meeting . Sunday afternoon , Mr . M'Gratb in the chair . Reports were received from the Bloomsbury , Golden Lion , Golden Lace , Tower Hamlets , » cd other localities . A deputation attended from the Directors , Btating the monetary affairs of the Institution . Mr . Wheeler reported relative to an interview with Mr O'Connor . A long discussion arose , after which the following resolution was unani mously agreed to , and ordered to be immediately transmitted to Mr . O'Connor : —*' That this Delegate meeting , seeing ihe great necessity of immediate unanimity in reference to the date of the proposed Conference , and the 21 st of August Having met with the approbation of tne South Zoncashire Delegates and other in * innHnl bodies , they entreat Mr . O'Connor , in the ensuing number of the Star , to give his' support to that
date , instead of recommending any other , which would only serve to distract the attention ] of the Chartist pnblie" . Mr . Whetter moved , and Mr . Mills seconded , "That each Delegate lay before his locality the propriety of a public meeting being called on Monday , August 17 th , to elect delegates to the Conference ; and each locality is requested ta send in the name of their candidate to Mr . Salmon , jus ., 24 , Don street , Fetterlane , previous to the above date " , j Carried -unanimously . Mr . Page moved , and Mr . Simpson seconded , " That the localities be recommended to raise funds for the above object ,, by laying a levy of 3 d . upon tneii members" . Carried unanimously . The meeting then adjourned , the Secretary being authorised to write to all the unrepresented localities . 2 s . 6 d was received from l&e Golden Lion .
CsxaxiSTs of Bloomsbttkt . —The above locality met at their room on Tuesday evening . I After the usual business was gone into , Mr . R . Brown moved , and Mr . Robertson seconded , " That a vote of thanks be given to Mr . Peargns O'Connor for the able manner in which he managed the Defence Fund during the late trials . " NOTTINGHAM . —At the weekly general meeting holden in the Democratic Chapel , on Sunday lost , the following resolutions were unanimously passed : " That it is the opinion of this meeting tost the contemplated Conference should assemble on Tuesday , September 5 th . " " That it appears to mm that Nottingham would be the best place of meeting , being the most central . "
" That any town containing less tkan 50 , 000 inhabitants sheuld be allowed to send ond delegate ; containing 50 , 000 and less than 100 , 000 ; two delegates ; and if 100 , 000 and upwards , four delegates , excepting London , which might be allotred to send six- " It was considered that this last arrangement ! would give to the Conference greater advantages than confining large towns who might wish to send more than one delegate ; and that , whilst it would keep the Conference within the limits of a deliberative assembly , it would gi 7 e as near cs possible equal representation . > It was also resolved that the resolutions might stand , as propositions to be voted upon according to the plan suggested by R . T . Morrison , in tfee Star of the 15 -h icst .
The Chastists weekly delegate meeting took plase in the Democratic Chapel , Rice-place , en Sunday morning , the 23 rd instant , Mr . I * . Bbonham in the chair ; when the following resolution ! was passed : — " That a lecture he given for the benefltof Mrs . Cooper , of Leicester ;* which Mr . H . Dormas kindly consented to delivi-r in the Market-place , on Sunday evening , July 30 th , It is in contemplation to get up the play or the trial of Robert Emmett ; the proceeds to go to the Local Yictims Fond . PRESCOT . —On Wednesday evening , Mr . Gammage delivered an excellent lecture on ' The Land and
the People ' s Charter . " He pointed out the absurdity of Whig and Tory measures of relief for the starving millionn , and dearly showed that nothing short of the People ' s Charter would benefit the working classes . The cotton lords , tho shopecracy , and manufacturers came in for their share of exposure , and in like manner the priesthood . He also handled the ! subject of the Corn Laws in a masterly style . At 4 . he -close of bio lecture he invited discussion , and although some of the Whig tools were present , none of them had anything to say . The people listened patiently to his long and able address .
BXLSTOi * . —The state of our organization is not a littls embarrassed through the poverty-stricken circumstances « f our members . The truck-system is carried on to an alarming extent . Par seven , eight , nine , and ten weeks at a time , the labourer is compelled to go without money . ThB nuner * are now at wort for two shilling * a-day ; and another deduction is about to take place II Lectures are delivered here , by Mr . Thomason , every Thursday evening , on a large piece of ground in the centre of the town , in the open six . This has been the means of buttoning up the League ' s meetings . No one has attended their two last meetings , but their secretary . The only reason he « ould give was , that they conld not get speakers . We are ; determined to reorganiza ourselves ; and delegates will be appointed to attend the ntxt delegate meeting , to be holden at Wednesbury , on the 7 th of August next
BO 1 . TO 1 *—On Sunday evening last , Mr . T > avies , from Scotland , delivered a lecture in the : Chartist room , Gbeapsii e , to a very respectable Maembly , the sebject being " the weakness of a divided , and the strength of a OKI TED people . * ' The lecturer , in a forcible and eloquent manner , showed the necessity ; of a firm and consolidated union of both heart and band , without which the toiling millions can never ! expect to be relieved from their present degraded and miserable condition . In pointing attention to the present state of Ireland , it was clearly ' demonstrated that the high and moral majesty of the people , set forth by their salty of sentiment and action , alone dttera the " strong ? Government" from finding a job for the Attorney-Gineral The lecturer gave great satisfaction , as be appeared to ba more in love with the principle be was advocating for the principle ' s sake , than in lova with himself for his ability in advocating it .
Delegate Meeting —According to announcement the delegates from the different localities met last Sunday , at the honse of Mr . James Has'am , Seven Stars Inn . Previous to commencing business , a delegate from Blacfcbutn , arrived with information tbat a camp meeting would be holden on Sunday , Jnly 30 :-h , on Bull Hill , when the delegates from Bolton district agreed to relinquish the design ef boldiog tbeir contemplated camp meeting , bnt would join that to take place on Boll HilL The peop ! e of Bolton distrust are therefore requested to attend . Mr D : xon Js expected to address the men of Bolton , at the Globe ; Ian , Tnrcon , at eleven o ' clock , and from tkence to proceed in a body to the place of meeting . \
AUSONSBTJRT . —At the nsnal weekly meeting held on Monday evening July 24 ih , the following resolution was carried unaniiQGUtlj :-4-l $ t . " Tbat the thanks ol this meeting sxe due , and are hereby £ iven to Mr . O'Connor for ihe abl < j -and judicious manner in which he has disbursed the defence fund ; and to Mr . Mr . Roberts , for hjsable exertions . during the Chartist trials . ' It is particularly requested that as many of the members as can pojeibly attend will do so on Monday evening * next , as business of importance vrill ee brough ; forward demanding immediate consideration .
Z .-EA 3 SHK 6 TOK . —Mr . O'Nell delivered three lectures m the old chapel , Clemen rs-strpet , on Monday , rueBday , and Wednesday even i ng , la * tweek : the room , capable of heldingfrom € 00 * o 7 < 5 O , was crammed to raffocation each night . On Monday l £$ * ^" twas * **« SaeredaeBS of Human -Life . Ihe other two lectures were on " ths Anatomy of the Unman Frame , " illustrated with magic lantern plates .
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COGStESHAI . 1 .. —At the weekly meeting of the ChsrMsts of this place , held on Monday evening last , a vote of ; thanks to Fesrgas O'Connor , Esq ., was carried unanimonsly for his able management of the Defence Fund , Five BbUUngs waa ^ Uepted for the DefcnceFund , and one shilling andaixpence from two friends at Halstead . The Chartists of Co / JKleshall also rejoice at the prospect of a speedy reorganization , and hope it will be of a legal and permanent kind . They also hope that a Yiciim Form for the relief of-ail real Caartist victims , wiE be forthwith established ^ Tfhen the Chartists of Coggleshall will do themselves the honour of adding their mite to thai of others , and thereby mitigate the sufferings of some of the best friends of our cause .
CARUSLE . —MbEIING OF THK COVNCTI . 0 P THE Carlisle Chartist Association . —a meeting of the above-named body took place at their room , No . 6 , St . John-street ,-Caldereate , on Siinday last , Mr . JameB O'Kiel in tho chair . The minutes of last meeting ; were read over and confimed , after which , the Secretary read over an account of the Income and Expenditure during the quarter , which was examined and found correct .
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rpHE COMMITTEE appointed to manage the X FUND collected for the Defence of . Mr .. John Duncan , ha vie to announce that the period during which he was held bound to appear to answer for charges preferred against him having expired on the 16 th current , a Meeting of said Committee was held in Sontb 4 Chapel , lindsay Street , on the 171 b , when it was unanimously -agreed to convene a General Meeting of the Subscribers , to be held in the sameplace , on Monday evening , 7 th of August , at eight o ' clock , for the purpose of disposing of the surplus fond , -which amounts to about one-third of the money subscribed . Subscribers at a distance , and those who cannot attend that-meeting , are hereby requested to notify whether they ! wish their proportion of the money returned , or whether th « y will agree that the balance be appropriated as the General Meeting may decide . After the above Meetisigj no claims wll be attended to , as the functious of the Committee wiU
then cease . N . B . —Communications on tha subject to be addressed to the ; Treasurer , Mr . Robert Kidd , Ko . 7 , "Wellgato . JOHN GELLATLY , ChairmaQ . Dundee , July 17 . 18 ^ 3 .
Prampton's Pill Of Health
PRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH
C^Atttm &Vteh\$Entz
C ^ atttm &vteH \ $ entz
Isanftrupuf, &C.
ISanftrupUf , &c .
Defence Of Mr. John Duncan.
DEFENCE OF MR . JOHN DUNCAN .
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2 THE NORTHERN S T A R *
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From the London Gazette of Friday , July 20 . BANKRUPTS . Henry Andrews and Charles Twining , Peckham , Surrey , brewers , to surrender July 28 , at two , August 29 , at half-past one , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Roberts , Bride-court , Blackfriara ; official assignee , Mi . Whitmore , Basinghall-street . William' T ^ te , Jan ., Alderegate-atreet , cbemiBt , July 28 , at eleven , August 29 . at half-past eleven , at the Court ef Bankruptcy . Solicitors , ' Messrs . Watson and Bronghton , Faloon-square : official assignee , Mr . Whitmore . Baainghall-street . Thomas Lloyd Jones , Wimborne Minster , Dorsetshire , surgeon , Aujust 5 , nt halt-past eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Mr . Dean , Gaildford-street ; and Mr . Bryant , Wimborne ; official assignee , Mr . Ed wardsJFrederickV-place . Old Jewry .
Henry Ellis , Norwiea , draper , July 28 , at half-past eleven , September 16 , at 12 , at the Ceurt of Bankruptcy . Solicitors , Mr . Ashnrst , Cheapside ; official asaiguee , Mr . Groem , Abchurcb-lane . Joseph Starling , Southampton , hatter , July 29 , at half-past two , September 15 , at half-past eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Solicitor , Mr . Smith , Bridge-Bireet , Soulhwaik ; official assignee , Mr . Groom , Abychurcb-laiie . , John Gray , Jarrow , Durham , timber-merchant , August 1 ,: at one , September 5 , at one , at the District Court of Bankruptcy , Newcistle-upon-Tyne . Solicitora , Mr . Ingledew , Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; and Messrs . Williamson and Hall , Gray's-inn ; official assignee , Mr . Bsker , Newcastle-upon-Tyce .
John Oram , Chard , Somersetshire , laco-manufacturer , August 3 , ? 9 , at two , at the District Court of Bankruptcy , Exeter , Solicitors , Mr . Church , Bsdford-row ; Mr . Dommett , Chard ; and Mr . Tyrrell , Exeter ; official assignee , Mr . Hernaman , Exeter . Gaorge Hewitt and George Hewlett , Manchester , woollen drapers , August 3 and SO , at twelve , at the District Court of Bankruptcy , Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Maklnson and Sanders , Middle Temple ; and Messrs . Atkinson and Saunders , Manchester , official assignee , Mr . Port , Manchester . William Henderson and James Hea-y Yeyeey , Moorflelds , Gloucestershire , manufacturing chemists , July 31 , at two , August 31 , at eleven , at the District Court ef Binkruptey , Briatol . Solicitor , Mr . Manning , Dyer ' s-bulldings , Holboin ; official assignee , Mr . Acraman . Bristol .
Edward ; Eardley , Exeter , china-dealer , Ju ; y 26 August 29 , 1 at eleven , at the District Court of Bank ruptcy , Exeter . Solicitors , Mr . Clipperton , Bedford row ; and Mr . Brutton , Exeter ; official assignee , Mr Hirlzal , Exeter .
, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . Marshall and . Dickinson , Leeds , stuff merchants . —J . Martin and Go , Liverpool , sail-m&kera . —Haworth and Whitehead , Forest of Kossondale , Lancashire , cottonspinners ; as far as regards J . Hawor } h . —M ., G . O ., J . D ., and J . iH . Greenwood , Bradford , Yorkshire , and Wellington , New Zaaland , stuff manufacturers .
DIVIDENDS . Ang . 11 , Vf . T . Wren , Chichester , brewer . —Aug . 11 , G . Tattersall , Noble-street , hosier . —Aug . 11 , H . Brown and J . Coombs , Windsor , bankers . Aug . 14 , J . Whitfield , Tooley-street , grocer . —Aut ; . li , ~ E . Tarmalne , Canterbury , porter-brewer . —Aug . 14 , J . Richmond , Limestreet , merchant—Aug . 17 , H . SIdebotham and T . Lewis , Haughton and Manchester , cotton-manufactures . —Aue-15 . J . T . and W . Bradley , Lwds , ironmongers . Ang . 15 , H . Lonsdale , Shtffi ^ ld , grocer . —Aug . 15 . E . White and E . Lsltb , Worksop , macbine * maket 8 . —Aug . 15 , P . T . B ; Hembrough , Wake&eld , worsted-manufacturer . —Aug . 15 , T . Walker , Leeds , brewer . —Aug . 15 , H . Pearson , York , cttomey-aWaw . —Aug . 15 . J . Breasley , Leeds , victukller . — -Aug . 15 , R Marsden , Halifax , woollen xlotb-nianufacturer . —Aug . 16 , C H . Webb , Forebridge , Staffordshire , corn-dealer . —Ang . 3 . X . Carter , Stafford , builder .
Certificates to be granted , unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting . Aug . 11 , G- Tattersall , Noble-street , hosier . Aug . 11 , G . Retch , Bardwell , Suffolk , miller . —Aug . 11 , J . B . Cooper , Harle&ton , Suffolk , coal-merchant—Aug . 16 , T . Stripling . iColchester , coachmaker . —Aug . 15 , V . Wanostrocht , Liverpool , merchant—Aug . 18 , T . Lampen , Ddvonport , linendraper . certiticates to be granted by the Court of Review , nuless cause be sbown to the contrary on or before August 11 .
J . Poolly . tMaldstone , timber merchant—J . Stnbbs , Worthing and Brighton , coachmaker . —N . Dlckenson , Manchester , ; dyer . —W . PeDn , Canterbury , cabinetmakera—H . Simmondo , Iissmington Friors , dealer .-i-M . Pearson , ; Workington , Comberland , chemist—A . Nield , Oldham , cotton-spinner . —G . Forster , Sunderland , iron manufacturer . —A Stockten and W . TTtton , Halkin-street , Belgrave-square , coachmakers . —H . J . WatkinBon . Birstall . Yorkshire , card maker . —J . Blake , Sanderland and Kingston-upon-HuU , tinner . H , Johnstone , Sheffield , eoachmaker . —W . Peate , Shrewsbury , grocer .
From the Gazette of Tuesday , JxUy 25 . BANKRUPTS . Enderby Laughton , brewer , WIsbech , - St . Pater'a , Cambridgeshire , to surrender , August 3 , at two , and Sept . 4 . ati twelve , at the Conrt of Bankruptcy . Mr . Whitmore , official assignee , Baslnghall-street ; solicitora , Messrs . Abbott , Jenkins , and Abbotb&New Inn . ! Jackson Barwise , bsose-decorator , Pall-mall , Ang . 3 . at twelve , and Sept 4 , at eleven , at the Court of BankrupUy-L Mt Alsager , official assignee , Bixcbinlane ; solicitor , Mr . Surr , Lombard-atreet Frederick Pry or Everett , draper , Reading , Berkshire , Aug . 3 , at half-past ten , and Aug . 31 , at eleven , at the Ceurt of Bankruptcy . Mt . Belcher , official assignee ; S 9 llclto » , Messrs . Tilleam and Son , Olid Jewry .
George Frederick Widnell , stationer , Eagware-road , Aug . l , at eleven , at Aug . 31 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . Pennell , official assignee ; solicitor , Mr . Shaekell } Tokenhouse-yard . John Bussell Spencer , tanner , Halsfead , Essex , Au ? . 1 , at twelve , and Aug . 31 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Mr . Pennell , official assignee ; solicitor , Mr . Dodd , New Broad-street Edward Hopkins , coal dealer , Egremont , Cheshire , Aug . 11 , athalf . pMt twelve , and Aug . Si , at eleven , the Liverpool Distort Court . Mr . Bird , official assignee ; Bolicitow , Messrs . Bridger and Blake , Finsbury-circus , London ; and Messrs . Francis and Dodge , Liverpool .
John Cowherd , miller , Hujjill , Westmoreland , Ang , 1 , at half-past two , at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court fMr . Bsker , official assignee , Newcastlenpon-Tyne ; solicitora , Mr . Harrison , Kendal ; and Messrs ; Addison and Harrison , Mecleaburg-square , liOndcn . - : . William Pollen , licensed victualler , Gloucester , Ang . 9 , at twelve , and Sept & , at eleven , at the Bristol District Court ; Mr . Morgan , official assignee , Bristol ; solicitors , Messrs . Jones and Blaxlaud , Crosby-square , and Messrs . Mant and Harvey , Bath . t John Hedderly , druggist , Nottingham , Aug . 9 . and Sept 9 , at half-past eleven , at the Birmingham District Court Mr . Bittleaton , official assignee , Birmingham ; solicitor , Mr . Brews ter , Nottingham . ,
William Broonibead , merchant , Birmingham , Aug . 2 , at one , and S-pt 5 , at twelve , at the Birmingham District Court Mr . Whitmore , official assignee , Birmingham , solicitor , Mr . James , Birmingham .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 29, 1843, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct942/page/2/
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