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THE MARY-LE-BONE ELECTION: THK MARY-LE-BONE ELECTION:
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lish country Gentlemanand allow Colonel THE MARY-LE-BONE ELECTION: onehhonlto demand from him dou Voiu I. No. 17. SATURD^Y jJMTARCH 10, 1838. ^mcis *Wrpence Halfpenny, ssj^gg=============^^ Or Five Shillings Per Quarter THK MARY-LE-BONE ELECTION: lish country Gentleman, and allow enlnn«a Wi.^ki.^iwu j~ :_j ^ *. i_ li. JkC * T " ¦ »—^i^M—^a—1»^
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xia TTtftEEgOLD FARMS AT GRASSINGTON, JJIJFHRESHFIELD, and RILSTON, in
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Transcript
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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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IN . GRASSINGTON . Lot 1 . A well-built MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE , with a Cottage , Barn , Stable , Gardens , and convenient Outbuildings , and the following FIELDS of rich Meadow and Pasture LAND , in the Occupation of Mr . James Harker , iz .: — a . r . p . Pasture 7 0 27 Small Meadow I 2 6 Large Meadow andCroft 4 1 9 13 0 2 . " Attached to this Lot is an extensive Right of Common . IN THRESHFIELD . Lot 2 . A Pasture calledCocklakes .... 3 2 9 A Pasture , on Malham Moors .. 15 2 4 24 0 9 Attached to this Lot is a Right of Common on the Moor . IN RILSTON . Lot 3 . The Lane Head Farm , consisting of a good MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE , with Two Barns and convenient Buildings , together with the following Closes of excellent Meadow and Pasture Land , viz .: — A . R . P . Share ..... JO 0 0 Garforth Close ........ 8 0 22 Long Field . 2 0 17 Behind House 0 1 36 Calf Croft 0 0 19 Beck Close 3 134 Great Close . 4 2 27 Pasture ....... ... 7 2 8 Lane— 1 0 0 Barn Croft ..... 0 1 1 37 3 4 Atached to this Lot are a Common right on the Moor , and a few Cattle Gates on Bordley Intake . . " - Mr . Thomas Musgrave , of Grassington , will show Lot 1 ; and Mr . Wm . Robinson the other Lots ; and further Particulars may be had of Mr . Wm . Rogers , Grocer , 119 , Kirkgate , Leeds ; Mr . Parker Brooke , Grocer , 26 , Kirkgate , Leeds ; Mr . John Calvert , Kettlewell ; and at Mr . CARR'S Office in Skipton .
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No . 2 . That on all other Days not more than Thirteen Coaches be allowed to ply for Hire on the same Stand above-mentioned ( No . 1 . ) No . 3 . That there be a Stand for Four Coaches in that part of Briggate north of Duncan Street and Boar Lane End , on all Days except Market Day * . No . 4 . That that part of Briggate immediately below Kirlgate End and Bond Street End be a Waiting Stand for not exceeding Three Coa « hvs on all Days except the Market Days , which Stand , however , shall never be occupied when any vacancy exists in either of the Stands above-mentioned ( Xos . 1 and 3 . ) No . 5 . That a Stand for Four Coaches be adopted in that part of Albion Street , at the top part thereof which is near to the Coach Manufactory .
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\ S TRADES' UNIONS . rTTHE NEW MORAL WORLD , Weekly t -L Publication , Price l | d ., continues to be Published Every . Saturday , by Heywood , Manchester , Hobson , Sfur Office , Leeds , and all Venders of Cheap Literature . Every Unionist ought to read the Number for This Day , and Following Weeks , in which they will find a Plan Developed for the Speedy , Legal , and Permanent Attainment of their ObieiOs . The
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dreadful malad y in all its stages . The most obstinate cases he has had under Ms treatment , which have invariably been found to give way to his skill , combined with the superior efficacy of his Medicines . 1 o the length of practice in Leeds already mentioned , Dr . Cox has pleasure in adding that he practised in hi * . Medical capacity in St . John ' s Hospital , in Jamaica , Jor Nine Years . His experience as a Medical Practitioner , chiefly in reference to this lamentable Complaint , has therefore extended over a period of THIRTY-TWO Years . Under these circu
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. JkC * Mi / CKSLD . Mr . ROBINSON , Surgeon , Manor IHl House , Kikkoate . Bradford , 1 st March , 1838 .
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3 iO <^ ILLI AM HAY , Set > ior-Surgeon to the KiT Leeds General Eye and Ear Infirmary , Wd Surgeon to the Lyintr-In Hospital , &c , is in want of a Pupil . No . 23 , Pjtrji-Square , March 3 rd , 1838 .
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iS NOTICE . A XL PERSONS having any CLAIMS upon - GRACE VARLEY , of Halifax , now ZF ^ S&J *™ ' ™ ING anything to the Mid GRACE VARLEY , are requested to deliver as their respective Accounts to Mr . William Smith , Tea Dealer , Crown-Street , Halifax , on or before the 2 d of April . February 28 , 1838 .
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WAJTCED IMMEDIATELY , TN Wtterchant ' s Counting-House , a DOUBLE X ENTRY BOOKKEEPE R who writes a fine Hand , and is a correct and expeditious Accountant . Applications ( Post-paid ) addressed L . R . S ., Box 93 , Post Office , Huddersfield , with particulars as to Salary , Age , References , &c , will be attended to . - February 20 , 1838 . .
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BETHEL CHAPEL , Walton Stjtet , 'Marshall Street Brewery Field . THE FRIENDS OF THE NEW OHURCH , IN LEEDS , BEG to inform the Public that the above CHAPEL will be OPENED for Divine Worship , To-morrow Sunday , March 11 th , 1838 , when ¦ ¦ ¦ - . - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' , ¦ - ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ "¦ . . ¦ ¦' . ¦ : •¦¦ . ¦ . ¦ . - . : DISGOTJESES WILL BE . DELIVERED , : In the MORNING , at < ;¦ Half-past Ten , by the Km . D . H 0 WAHTH , OF MANCHESTER , On the Divine Object of true Christian Worship ; In the JFTERNOOSF , at Half-past Two , BY THE EEV . J . CULL , FROM CHELTENHAM , On the Signification of the " New Jerusalem " as mentioned in the 21 st chapter of the Revelations ; In the EVENING , at Half-past Six , by the /¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ al y ^ ' 1 ) . : Hp ^ i 5 ijH / - . ' ^ On the Nature of that . Christian Life which is necessary to Salvation . -.. '
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_ ^ R . BUCHANANj Tailob , J /^ HUppERSFlELD . Xn ^ GS leav e to return Thanks to his Friends and XX the Public for the Support he has hitherto received , and takes the liberty of informing them that he has . Removed from his past residence , 23 , Threadneedle Street , to the premises in the Pack-Horse Yaub , formerly occupied as the Dispensary , where he will carry oh his Business as usual ; and hopes by punctuality , and the execution of the Orders intrusted to him , in a Fashionable an < i W orkmanlikc manner , to merit a share of public patronage . ¦¦
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TRIAL , OF THE GLASGOW COTTON I V SPINNERS , V ^ BEWARE OF FALSE REPORTS ! THE COMMITTEE of DELEGATES who have been appointed by their respective Trades in Glasgow , to enquire into the Case of the Cotton Spinners , hereby announce to the Operatives of Great Britain and Ireland , and to the Public in general , that they have appointed Messrs * HE ^ RY ROBINSON & Co ., 7 , Brunswick Place , their only . Printers and Publishers of the TRIAL of th « GLASGOW COTTON SPINNERS , which was commenced in the High Court of Justiciary , Edinburgh , , the 10 th , and adjourned till the 27 th of November . As'the Committee . have engaged an eminent Judicial Reporter , and are in possession of facts connected with the case , which no other Person
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T ^ RAMPT ON'S PILL HEALTH FOR X BOTH SEXES . ¦ The unprecedented Sale of these Pills , arising from the earnest recommendation of the many thousands who have derived benefit from their use , render any lengthened comment unnecessary ; they are not put forth as a cure for all diseases to " which ' inanlcirid is liable , but fof bilious and . liver . complaints , with their many and well-known attendat t bilious and
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»—^ i ^ M—^ a—1 »^ vaftONTERBES NEW WORK . 4 / * FRENCH REVOLUTION OF 1789 . Just Published , No 1 , Price Threepence , to be controlled Weekly ; or , in Monthly Parts , Pr ice Is . —The long-promised . LIFE and CHARACTER of MAXIMILIAN ROFESPIERRE . By BRON TERRE . late Editor of th * " Poor Man ' s Guardian , " &c . Proving by facts and arguments , that this celebrated leader in the French Revolution was not the Blood .
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WORKSSffiBLISHED by JOHN LIMBIRD 1 / 143 , STRAND . EvVfy Saturday , with Engravings , at 2 d ., or in Monthly Parts , 8 d ., and ready for delivery with the Magazines ,
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THE RIGHT OF THE POOR TQ ^ MBERTY AND LIFE . T ^< DAY IS PUBLISHED , PRICE Is . 63 . Neatly Stitched in a Coloured iVrapper , : K SEEECIH DELIVERED AT AN
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\/ J , HOBSON , ERMTER MB PpiilSHEE , JTQBLTHERN STAR OPPI 0 E . - ¦ - , ¦ ¦ . - ¦ ¦ ¦ ' Leeds , : ;¦' ¦ ¦ : - '¦ ¦ ¦ - . .. ¦ ' .- ¦ ¦ HP AK . ES this Opportunity of returning liis best X ^ Thanks to his Friends and the Public , for the Support they have hitherto rendered him ,, and begs "to assure them that no Efforts of his sbalL be wanting to merit a Continuance thereof . / Every kind of LETTER-PRESS PRINTINGaea . tly arid promptly executed ; such as" Posting Bills , Circulars , Invoices , . Way Bills , Law Forms , Pamphlets ^ &e , &c—Bookbinding in all its Style * ¦ Just Published , Price ls ^ 6 d . ;
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the Forenoon , at which Time arid Pla . ce ail Jurors ^ Constables , Police Officers , Prosecutors ,, Witnfcsses , Persons Bound by Recognizances , and others having Business ! at the said Sessions , are required : fo attend . And Notice is hereby also given , ThatEn tries of all Intended Motions or Applications : relative to the Maintenance of any : Illegitimate Child or Children , must be made with the Clerk of the Peace ,, some Day prior to the holding of the Sessions . , , ,
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HUDDERSFIELD Q ^ AND 60 NCERTV SIGNOR DE BEGNIS has the honour t * announce that lie will give a GRAND CONCERT At the Philosophical Hall , Ramsdenv STREET , HUDDERSFIELD , On THURSDAY EVENING NEXT , Marcb * lath , 1838 , for which he-Has engaged MADAME SCKERLIN , F « ma Donna at the Theatre Eoyal , Opera Buffo ,. Lionoon \ MADAME FILIPOWICZ , From the Philharmonic Converts , London ; who . will play a Concebtu on the Violin : ' SIGNOR CURIONI ; SIGNOR PITZZI , Wfto will perform a Grand Fawbasia on the Horn - ¦ as played by him before the Queen , at Windsor - SIGNOR FILIPOWICZ , SIGNOR DE BE . GNIS , From the Italian Opera . lickets- ^ alopn , 6 s ., Gallery , 3 s , ; to be had of all the Bogrifsellers .
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Jrerliaps no circumstance so minutely connected with the principles of Radicalism feas occurred , . s&nee the passing of the humbug Reform Bill , as the Election wMch h&s recently taken place in the Borough of Mary-le-bone . A party "whether social or political , ^ has invariably some distinguishing mark , token , quality , or motto , -which serves as a "bye-word or rallying point for its disciples , in eases of muster or display . The struggle since a monied qualification became the test of electoral fitness—has
been between non-elective influence and elective power . Union , determination , and action , being all that was left to the disfranchised party , the herald of their principles Toused them to action by the words agitate , —agitate , —agitate , which were first csed by the Marquis of Anglesey , as a recommendation to the Irish People , as the best means of effecting Catholic Emancipation . These were words calculated to osite those who were not represented in the House of Commons . But the "watchword
of tlie Electoral body , vho did not- require to be roused into action more than once in every year , and that at the period of registration , was seldom proclaimed and . never but in season . Thus we find the great sentinel of the monied party , Sir ROBERT Peel , after the recent election , at the Tamworth Dinner , meeting the roar of ¦ " agitate—agitate—agitate , " withthe seaicely audible , but impressive , and -n ell echoed response , — " resister , —register , —reaister /
The busy buzz which carried the Reform Bill , carried with it a conviction to the humblest mind , that a new era was about to arise , when each man was to be in part the controller of his own actions . But Sir ROBERT and his party knew full well that however Whig delusion may , during a short period of excitement , ealni the angry feelings of a long disappointed people , that in this country above all others—where nioner
had hitherto been the guide of principlea monied qualification for an electoral body was sure to settle down in the appointment of monied representatives . It will be Temenibered that in 1835 , Sir ROBERT PEEL met the country with a-House-ol Commons called " Peel ' s Parliament , ' " wherein he was defeated : and that Lord MELBOURNE held power with the ? ame 'Parliament till the demise of the late King . Nor would Lord Melbourne have
dissolved the" PEEL Parliament , "' had it not been necessary by the Constitution . Our readers are aware that a Parliament c ; m- ? : t for six months niter the demise of the Monarch ; but so intimidated was he by the manner in which the franchise had degenerated into a monied qualification , that he dared not try the effect of the registration of 1836 : and therefore bv a "hast v ,
-and we may add , premature dissolution , he excluded a large bodj of electors who had ripened into nearly maturity . The effect produced by the recent elections was not lost sight of by Sir Robert in his admonition ; for he found that after the display of " The virtuous Queen and Reform" ' upon the "Whi g banners , Lord Melbourne was in a worse position than that in which the "Peel Parliament"' had
placed him , and he shrewdly said to himself , " If one registration has given us such -a triumph , what will not another do for us r The fact , then of Lord TeigX 3 I 0 UTH being the : present representative for the Borough of Mary-le-bone has not been produced by any Te-action in the public mind , but has been effected by a strict obedience to the injunction of the Right Honourable Baronet , communicated in the words "" register—register—register . '" Iris therefore we look upon the election of Mary-lebone as the most important political event which has recentlv occurred . The
deduction wmch the Country must naturally draw from the circumstance is this ; that had the late Parliament been allowed to die a natural death , and had the registration of 1836 been brought into operation , the Tories would have had a powerful maioritv at the present moment in the House of Commons . And with this fact now before them , that party will not cease until by trick , manoeuvre , or stratagem , thev
shall have again regained that which ever forms the bone of contention between contending factions in this -country—viz ., the Treasury . But now we come to speak of the treachery of Hume , EVART , and the base Whigs of Mary-le-3 > one towards Colonel THOMPSON , " the Radical candidate . Has it not ever been the practice with these ruffians to delude us by recommendations of " Union' amongst all classes of Reformers : and is it not now
plain to every thi-nfong mind that the projected t ( Union' means nothing more than a surrender of our principles and a base subserviency to their fell dominion . Radicalism is , thank God , a 3 it were the axle upon which henceforth the whole politcal machinery of this country must turn ; and yet we find that out of a constituency of more than 11 , 000 not more than 211 are found to vote for the representative of that party who are to be forever bound bv some
magic spell to the chariot wheels of Whiggery . They use the old nursery tale of " wont you come with us to Bradford , although it may not be convenient to travel together to Keighley ; " but they invariabl y ^ eeompany us with a dark lantern in their hand and when we have passed through the thorny and dangerous part of the journey ¦ they extinguish the light upon us and say , '¦"¦ good night Mr . Radical , ! can go through tlie plain and daisy pathby mvself . " When
have we ever joined them that their triumph was not our disaster ? When have we ever fought with them that the victory was not theirs , while the toil was left as our recompense ? And yet the slovenly CJiro-« tefeand the " Eclipsed" Sun areinhioh dudgeon at the disunion caused by 211 intrepid electors standing up for principle and honour . If the object of the Whigs was really to have beaten the Tory , whv not withdraw their « beau ideal" of an Eng-
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lish country Gentleman , and allow Colonel THOMPSON to represent the growing intelligence of his party in Parliament ? But no ; such a colleague would not suit * ' Brown Bread Joseph" and his party , who would rather see the devil than an honest Radical walking into the House of Commons . How dasgj ^ this " rejected" of Middlesex with his ^ Hifcked out" of Liverpool , thus oppose the representative of those principles which they both profess to admire but dare not support ? ¦ lish country Gentleman , and allow enlnn « a
Mr . Murphy and Mr . Harvey have also come in for a portion of the slaver of ¦ XheChronk-Ieand the Sun , while their conduct merits the approval of every honest man . -So far from reviling Mr . Harvey for his conduct upon the recent election , we could only wish that his devotions at the shrine , of Radicalism were less like angels visits , ' so " few and far between . " Mr . Harvey'h as all the capabiUtie frM eess lry for a political character , but we mum in justice say { hat some powerful demonstration of this kind in favour of pure Radicalism was absolutely
necessary to wipe out the several blots which his political character has sustained durin ° - the present session . If he persevere in his present course we > hall endeavour to forget that he voted against Mr . Wakley ' s amendment at the commencement of the session , and we « hnll also bury in oblivion his conduct with respect to the Cotton Spinners , and Mr . FlELDEN ' s motion upon the Poor Law Amendment Act . He is sharp , witty , intelligent , and eloquent ; but we would much preier one scruple of conscience to tlio . se several qualifications . As to Murphy , the honest intrepid
MURPHYthe opinion of the country is unchanged and unchangeable ; he is stern , bold , eloquent , and consistent , always Teady for his work , and always working for the people . We trust that the Radical El . ctors and Xoneleetors of the enipire will henceforth take warning by what is meant by " a union of Reformers , and that they will unite and make the most of their strengthfor their own use , behoof , and benefit . And inasmuch as it is impossible that three political " parties
can exist in a state , let us martial and prepare our force .-, so tlwt upon a coming election we can turn them to the best purposes for our party . We will , then , for ? heir guidance , suppose a case and take the Borough of Halifax as an illustration , wherein there may be a constituency composed of 350 Whigs , 30 U Tories , and 120 Radicals . The duty of the Radicals in such case i ? to form an Election Committee , and of all pledges , to require that one pledge
of Annual Parliaments , namely— -that their man , if elected , shall instantl y resign when called upon b y a majority of the committee . This being done , let them then wait upon the Committee of the least obnoxious Candidate , and say to that Committee , " Will yon take our ronn with yours" ? " Should the answer be in the negative , let them o to \\ i £ Committee of the other antagonist : and say unto that Committee , " Will you take our Candidate with yours ? " \ nd
should that Committee also refuse , let neither intimidation , threat , nor reward , induce them to vote for either partv , but let them take the show of hands for their man to test the principle of Universal Suffrage : then let them poll to the last for their own Candidate , and constitute him the elected and recognised leader of their principles in all political agitation . By this means we would ere loiif be enabled to prove that it is wholl y incompatible with justice , that a large ' and
virtuous majority should be bound by the whim , the prejudice , and the caprice of the nominees of a small and profligate minority . We pledge ourselves that every Boroujjh in Lancashire and Yorkshire . , shall be " contested upon this principle on any future election which we may live to see . We now ask , after the result of the Mary-lebone election , can -any man in his senses doubt that the tendency of a
money-qualification will lead , without distinction of political name , to the representation of wealth and to the prostration of industry . Thus dividing society into two classes viz . the rich oppressor nnd the poor-oppressed , the meaning of which the editor of the Boiton Free Press affects not to comprehend ; and which can be only prevented by Universal Svjfraje which we 3 IUST and WILL "have .
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—>^ i MAGISTERIAL JUSTICE . ~ A case of great hardship and unfairness was beard before the Leeds Magistrates on Thursday . It seems that a rare collector had conceived , for some reason , a pique against a rate-payer , and that he consequently , knowingly and wilfully , set down in Ms books and demanded from the rate-payer a considerabl y higher sum than he was fairly or legally entitled to demand . This is proved by the collector ' s own admission .
The man demurs to the payment of an extravagant charge and is summoned : the Magistrates having heard the case decide that . the collector has acted improperly : they fix the amount to be paid at 6 s . less than the Collector demanded , but they throw the expenses of the summons on the injured rate-payer . So , here is a man not only robbed of his time in having to leave his ordinary business and attend the Court for the purpose of resisting an unjust and and ^ ainous demand . but he is also robbed
of four shillings , for being allowed to prove that the demand is unjust . That is , in plain terms , the Magistrates rob the man of four shillings for allowing him to prove before them that the Collector had tried to rob him of 6 s . Now if we suppose that the man spent half a day in nmning after this piece of villainy , and value that half day sX half a crown ; add that to the four shillings costs , and the obtaining of justice besides subjecting him to a large share oi annoyance , cost him sixpence more than submitting quietly to be robbed in the first
instance . This is one way of redressing injuries . Hereafter , whenever a rascall y taxgatherer conceives a spite against any
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AND IiEEl > S GENEBAlT AByJJRTISER . ~~"
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FTIHIS / i ' S TO GIVE NOTICE , tha * . Benja--h JS ) k s "VN inter , Apprentice , abscon ded from hil «* laster , George Emsell , Shoemaker , Barrisley , on Monday , the 14 th ef Feb . The said Benjamin "Winter stands about 5 ft . 2 iin . high , light Hair , has a Cast in his Eyes , Bound Jacket , Dark Fancy Drill Waistcoat , Cord Trowsers , and Green Cap , and is about 1 / Years of-age . . - "Whoever " will Apprehend the said Benjamin Winter , and Lodge him in any of Her Majesty ' s Gaols , shall be well Rewarded , and all Reasonable Expenses paid . Barnsley—tyTarch 1 st , 1838 .
The Mary-Le-Bone Election: Thk Mary-Le-Bone Election:
THE MARY-LE-BONE ELECTION : THK MARY-LE-BONE ELECTION :
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one , he has only to demand from him double the legal amount of his taxes , and so get the magistrates to gratify his spleen under cover of doing justice . W . ^ . ^ u _ ^ * .
Lish Country Gentlemanand Allow Colonel The Mary-Le-Bone Election: Onehhonlto Demand From Him Dou Voiu I. No. 17. Saturd^Y Jjmtarch 10, 1838. ^Mcis *Wrpence Halfpenny, Ssj^Gg=============^^ Or Five Shillings Per Quarter Thk Mary-Le-Bone Election: Lish Country Gentleman, And Allow Enlnn«A Wi.^Ki.^Iwu J~ :_J ^ *. I_ Li. Jkc * T " ¦ »—^I^M—^A—1»^
lish country Gentlemanand allow Colonel THE MARY-LE-BONE ELECTION : onehhonlto demand from him dou Voiu I . No . 17 . SATURD ^ Y jJMTARCH 10 , 1838 . ^ mcis * Wrpence Halfpenny , ssj ^ gg ============= ^^ Or Five Shillings Per Quarter THK MARY-LE-BONE ELECTION : lish country Gentleman , and allow enlnn « a Wi . ^ ki . ^ iwu j ~ : _ j ^ * . i _ li . JkC * T " ¦ »—^ i ^ M—^ a—1 »^
Xia Tttfteegold Farms At Grassington, Jjijfhreshfield, And Rilston, In
xia TTtftEEgOLD FARMS AT GRASSINGTON , JJIJFHRESHFIELD , and RILSTON , in
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 10, 1838, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct996/page/1/
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