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^—^ THE SILENTMAYOB AND THE COUNCILLOBS—MRBONDAND THE BATEC0LLECTOB8—THE CLERK AND THE BATE-PAYERS. ^ aga *^^ M "^*^*" M *^ " T] 51!^?^^I?5:^E ?S W™-
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THE SILENTMAYOB AND THE COUN-of out-door agitation, to back the Yorkshire and OLD ESTABLISHED PBINTING 'ri lK ^ aga *^^ M "^*^*" M *^ " ' ^ M **' Ma ^ i5Bas ^ i SfigBs=========== ^ -'• ¦¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ - ¦ • ::; - :" • ¦ -> ¦ ' ¦ = ¦' ¦¦ ¦ ''¦¦ ¦ ¦' - ; - : ¦' ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ • ¦' - ^- ¦ -• '• ' -. Or F^yfe Sh iiiLijigs Pe^l Q^A ttT^it ¦' T] 51!^?^^I?5:^E ?S W™- «<^ . *#^ - *^toY9**i n:±i —— ^^^i-^. , - ||ir - ¦- . -, v. - - - -.. ¦ ¦.,-¦ ¦ .. - ¦ . . ¦ ¦ - •¦ ¦ g-^j"*-* - . -' t ^R ISQN^S I1L ¦" ¦ ¦¦ ¦' '¦
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TIREEHOLD FABMS AT GBASSINGTON, JJ THBESHFIELD, and BILSTON, in
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NEWS.
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BOOKS AND TRACTS
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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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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Ad
U ± tKAVii ^ , to be SOLD by AUCTION , by Mr . JOHN HOLMES , at the Black Horse Inn , in Skipton , on Monday , the 19 th Day of March J 838 , at Three o'clock ; the several FBEEHOLD FARMS , situate at Grassington , Threshfield , and Bilston , late the Property of Mr . Wm . Bogers , deceased , herein after mentioned , that is to « vy — IN GBASSJNGTON . Lotl . A well-built MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE , with a Cottage , Barn , Stable , Gardens , and convenient Outbujldintts , 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 1 2 6 Large Meadow andCroft 4 19 13 0 2 Attached to this Lot is an extensive Bight of Common . IN THBESHFIELD . Lot 2 . A Pasture called Cocklakes 3 2 9 - A Pasture , on Malham Moors .. 15 2 4 24 0 9 Attached to this Lot is a Bi ght of Common on the Moor . IN-BILSTON . Lot 3 . The Lane Head Farm , consisting of a good MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE with Two Barns and convenient Buildings , together withthe following Closes of excellent Meadow and Pasture Land , viz .: — A . R . p . - . Share .. 10 0 0 Garforth Ciose ... 8 0 22 '_ " LongField 2 0 1 ? Behind House 0 1 36 Calf Croft 0 0 19 Beck Close 3 1 34 Great Close .... 4 2 27 Pasture 7 2 8 Lace 10 0 Barn Croft Oil a 37 3 4 ^ Atachea to this Lot are a CommonVi ght on the Moor , ana a few Cattle Gates on Bordley Intake . Mr .. Thomas Mcsgrave , of Grassington , will show Lot 1 ; aud Mr . Wm . Bobinson 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 . CABB'S Office in Skipton .
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That Applications in Bastardy will be heard immediately on the opening of the Court . That all Appeal / will be heard immediately after the Applications in Bastard y , and that all Proceedings under the Highway Act , will be taken on the First Day of the Session * .
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: BUSH INN , 'ASHTO ] N -UIStDER-LYjNtE . -- *> TAMES DUKE , late of the Coach and Horses O Delamer Street , has the honour to announce to his numerous Friends and the Pablie , that he has taken the BUSH INN , Stamford Street , where he hopes to render the same satisfaction as in his former Establishment . j" •*¦* " made man J alterations in the Bush , and he trusts that , when his improvements are completed , his endeavours to please will insure for him a continuance of that support , which has hitherto been so kindly extended to him . The Proprietor , str ictly following that which should be the Dealer ' s motto , namely , quick Sale and light Profit , has laid in a Stock of Spirits of all kinds , of a Superior Quality , whieh he is determined to Sell at a mere
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: K . BUCHANAN , Tailok , f HUDDEBSFIELD . BEGS leave to return Thanks to his Friends and the Public for the Support he has hitherto received , and takes the liberty of informing them that he has Bemoved from his past residence , 23 . lnreadntedle Street ,, to the premises in tibe Pack-Horse Yard , formerly occupied as the Dispensary , where he will carry on his Business as usual ; and hopes by punctuality , and the execution of the Urders-intrusted to him , in a Fashionable and Workmanlike manner , to merit a share of public patronage . -
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T ATELY Published by Mr . CABLILE , in U London , Manchester , and through his Country Agents : — A Third Part of the Manual of Freemasonry 5 0 A Dictionary of the Meaning of the Sacred Scripture Names , showing that they are not the Subjects of History , but of Inspiration ........ .. " ........ 0 6 A Letter to the Bishop of Norwich , or-who is the Infidel ? ........:.... 0 6 A Discussion with the Rev . Mr . Green , of ^ Norwich , on the Historical Evidence of
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Mr . CABLILE will appear in the Town-Hall , Staley Bridge , on Monday Evening , the 19 th instant , at Eight o'Clock , to Lecture on and discuss the following subject : — " The Progress and Prospect of British Society in its career of Beformation , showing that the People had hot yet had a Badical Beformer among them whom they have ' received , and entreating them to endure nomore HUMBUG 1--Admission , Front Seats , 6 d . ; Back Seats , 3 d . Mr . Carlile attends his Chapel , New George Street , Shude Hill , over the Cheese Market , Sunday Mornings at Eleven , Afternoon at Three , and Evening at Half-past Six , for Discourses and Discussions . Ladies Free . N . B . WANTED , a LECTUBE-BOOM in Bochdale and Halifax .
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J . HOBSON , PKIKTEB AND PUBLISHEE , NORTHEEN STAB . OFFICE , LEEDS , rpAKES this Opportunity of returning his best JL . 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 shall be wanting to merit a Continuance thereof . Every kind of LETTEB-PBESS PBINTING neatly and promptly executed ; such as Posting Bills , Circulars , Invoices , Way Bills , Law Fornw , Pamphlets , &c . &c—Bookbinding in all its Sty le * Just Published , Price It . Bd .
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TO JS E ¥ SP 1 PEE PROPRIETORS AND MASTER PRINTERS IN GENERAL . ^ rriHE Advertiser , an experienced Workman , is JL desirous of meeting with a Situation as Overseer of a Newspaper , or Book and fobbing Office . Satisfactory Beferences can be given to eminent practical Employers in the Trade . FEABGUS O'CONNOB , Esq ., Proprietor of
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GOOD NEWS TO THE AFFLICTED . DB . B . COX TT 1 MBBACES the present opportunity of announ-J-i cing himself as an experienced practitioner in the Cure of that troublesome DISEASE , so frequently contrwted by incautious youth of both sexes in the momenta of imprudent excitement . Upwards of Twenty-three years he has practised in the town of Leeds , daring which time he has had every opportunity of witnessing the effects of this dreadful malady in all its stages . The most obstinate cases he has had under his treatment , which have
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¦ - . -, v . - - - -.. ¦ .,- ¦ ¦ .. - - ' t ^ R ISQN ^ S FI 1 > L ^ ; SECOND ADDBESS TO THE PUBLIC BY ¦ rxr W- SALMON , THE HYGEIST . I N . an address published by Mr . S ., on : the 30 th of fe ^ TS ? ^ announcing his having withdrawn gmwtt from Messrs . Morison , as their Agent , he stated , as his reason for so doing , that the Medicines Now sent outvas ^ orison ' s Pills were altogether JiHerent to what they were in the time of the late f ^ I' f ?^ " ^ long suspected such to be the fact , ; and that he had indeed many times R ented U to be go to : the present * & * £
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¦" . ; . ; ., ¦ ¦;¦ ¦' . BROimjIlRE'S NEW WORK . . ' - . : '¦ FRENCH BEVOLUTI 0 N OF 1 % Just IPublisned , No 1 , Price Threepence , to be continued Weekly ; or , in Monthly : PartSj Pr ice ls > -The iong-pronii 8 ed . - r : j IFE and CHABACTEB of MAXIMILIAN JU BOBESPIEBBE . By BBONTEBBE , late ii-ditor of the <* Poor Man ' s Guardian , " gtciPrbyingb yiacts and arguments / that thia celebrated leader m the French Bevolution was not the Blood
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WORKS PUBLISHED by JOMNLiMBfitl } , . ' - ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ -- . ¦ ¦ ¦ 143 , STRAND . ;(¦• ¦ . . : ¦ -. >; , Every Satuhdat , with Engravings , at 2 d ., or in Mpnthly Parts , 8 d ., and ready for delivery with the Magazines , :
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TMPOBTANT BE ^ OLUTIONSaThe It ^ X tots of ^ he various ^ Towns , Viliages i- and Hamlets m Lancashire , are informed * thM ^; MEETING of DELEGATES- ; fromWj&tu Poor Law Associations of this-County , was held af the Mitre Hotel , Old Church Yard / jilan cheste to take into consideration the present state of th ^ N . ew . ; P _ oor Law Question , and to organize som © future plan of operation ; ^ JAMES TAYLOB , Esq ., of Bochdale ^ in the Chair ; when the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : — ; ^ : ^ v , \ . I . That we do recommend to eaclt . Township in Lancashire , Yorkshire , and Cheshire ,, >* here Anti-Poor Law Associations have not been ibnned , to > commence forming them immediately , with a view
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Cloth and Drapery line , are Selected from the best Houses , aud - al * ay 9 by Persons of tfie greatest skill . By comparison Mr . M- 'a Goods will not b * found , inferior in Quality to thpsepf any other House ; - in the North of England ; and from his 6 xtensive > Trade , ; and the great Support which he has received from the Public , he is enabled to Sell at Price * whichbringhis valuable Stock- within the reachbf the Poorest and most Humble .
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N . B . Every Description of new ; Materials , including Iron Presses of every , make , Type of every Foundry , and Ink of every Manufacture , i constantly on hand . X ¦ ¦ * -
^—^ The Silentmayob And The Councillobs—Mrbondand The Batec0llectob8—The Clerk And The Bate-Payers. ^ Aga *^^ M "^*^*" M *^ " T] 51!^?^^I?5:^E ?S W™-
^—^ THE SILENTMAYOB AND THE COUNCILLOBS—MRBONDAND THE BATEC 0 LLECTOB 8—THE CLERK AND THE BATE-PAYERS . ^ *^^ " ^*^*" *^ " T ] 51 !^?^^ I ? 5 : ^ E ? S W ™ -
;— - ^ On Monday last , the worthies had another expensive scene ; they met for two purposes : 'firstly , to hear esnse- ^ -high legal terms truly for these mushroom officials—why the Overseers had . not collected lie rates of several townships . Mr . Bond appearedupon "behalf of the Collectors , and not « nly showed cause why they bad not-collected the rates , "but he also showed cause why they should not lave collected the rates . Of this the sapients were ignorant until instructed "b y the Learned Gentle man . Thus had they met to perform certain
duties without the slightest knowledge of their power . Mr » Bokb ' s speech they digniirified as being aua able oae ; hut it was more , it was a valuable one , and one which we trust will extend a . great benefit to all rate-payers . In fact , it is now matter of doubt with us , if many holes may not be picked in this Whig Bobbery Act ; and with that view , we would recommend the formation of a Bate-paying Committee , consisting of members from the several townships , with a . legal adviser . The Government have not been as liberal -as they intended ; but it was a mere error . It will be
remembered that / after manjjgtf the poEee had been engaged for the Dublin establishment , there was no provision in the Act for the payment of the men . This part of the proceedings merely goes to show their ignorance ; but now to their honesty . They had heard of the inability of the poor people , in several of the townships , to pay any rates , and yet we find those pickpockets— ( now , no doubt , some of our fair friends , should they look upon the Stor , will say 7 "Oh , shocking , to call Pa , and Uncle , and Cousin Tom , pickpockets , " )—but , we ask the ladies just to put on their bonnets , and visit ssme of the hovels from which the £ 600 a-vear of the Clei-i
» to come , and then , if we know any thing of female -rime , they will call Pa , and Uncle , and Cousin Tom , knaves and pickpockets , while we merely apply to them the latter term . The whole question is this , the ConncE is divided upon the amount of the Clerk ' s Salary . The Bate-payer ? are unable to pay Aerates , and a certain portion of the pickpockets , who had previously voted £ 600 , see no reasoa why they should now , ( for any love of pop ularity—popularity the fools ! not one of them , with a very few bmocrable . fixceptions , would be there , if they were
not forced upon us by the qualification clauses , ) rererse their former vote . As to the popularity we shall put them to the test upon the first opportunity ; but now for lie climax . Sly-Boots , ( will that name do for the Mayor ?) actually cheated the Council , and we have no hesitation in saying , that is if per report be correct , which we have every reason to believe , that the excellent ^ hig Mayor has often eatenced poor men to stand a trial at York , for a less serious offence . He has obtained the Salary far the Clerk nnderfelse pretences , by so mystifying
toe terms , forms ,. substance , meaning , manner , object , and construction of the resolution , as not to be understood by any man save one , who may have been in collusion with the Right "Worshi pful Gentleman upon the point . "We care not how the Mayor may plead ; we lay our report before the Country , and we have no hesitation in saying that tke Mayor effected the object which he had in view , and that he put Ms resolution with a view of leading the Council astray . "We care not bow ** may plead long silence , or respectable appearance ,
or station : we say he has cheated ns , and the other me-payers , and the Council ' , and furthermore , that i more scandalous or barefaced act of " vYhiggery nrrer came to our knowledge . The report is very fell , and will be read with disgurt—especially , we tnai , by the men of Manchester , who are , poor foot , asking for a similar tribunal to regulate their * 8 ars-, and we learn that one Mr . Cobdex , endeatocts to laugh the people out of the expense , by assuring them that he would give £ 300 to be the
first Mayor . Terr likely ; but what would he take fo the Aldermame gown and the pickings afterwds . TTe trust our friends at Manchester will taie warning by the Leeds Council , and avoid the shoals which they are nearing . Mr . Clause and Mr . "Weight have our best thanks for theit perseverance . £ 600 a-year is more than twelve operate ? can earn with fourteen hours' work , for the R ?? ort of their families . It is folly to deal mildly * 5 : h men capable of such acts .
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m —— "PTHIG AND BADICAL AGITATION . Can the wildest of the wild , or the most sceptical ette sceptic , look around for a moment upon passs ? events and say to the rushing stream ef knowk % e , thus far shalt ihou go , and no farther ? Can jk oppressor , if knowledge indeed be power , longer tope to hold in bondage men possessed of sentiments , tt as the speeches breathe which we this day report ? D * * rat , instead of br inging with it dismay andintimi-*«« m , but whets thepublie appetite for revenge , and so sooner does a Malthusian House of Commons pass « s almost tmanlmora decree for starvation than the
J » ple in their might , seize another coil of the rope of ^ ntation and hurl defiance at their oppressors . The 'patches of the cotton spinners' delegates , of Stephens , * = a others , wiD be read with pleasure , astonishment , ^ delight . The hirelings of faction cannot fence *« a those sentiments or stab those opinions : arms Wne useless in the hands of tyrants , when apeo-P * become united . Oh ye bold and valiant senators , at
•^ in all the eonsciousnes 3 of authority ! the srong whirlwind of popular indignation is fast tiering around you j and what you have so long IE * u ? ed to justice , yon must ere long yield to force . &e people , ceasing to recognise your authority , « Te abo ceased to respect your laws . No doubt , j * QivisJon on Mr . Fielders motion led the Mal-^ aans to the belief that the voice of complaint _ J * K te iQent . Let them read " the Manchester ^ fates' resolutions . Let them read the speech of ^ "Epheks ; and above all , let them understand h » far from inflaming , the great difficulty of m ' — ¦ ¦ ¦ nhi vnv > ¦ LLd ^ v UuUvUlvj \ Jl was to The
— ^ tleman restrain , the feelings of hi » ^^ Whigs of course have their outdoor £ * f ° *> which is always based upon a sandy ^ &n , and always directed to distant objects , ^ e find Castor and Pollux , O'Cokwbli . , JJ * W > V 81 Uh diverting the Londoners with dis-<* iuT * ' Ve hear not a word froni tbern **** 6 c misery . O'Cownaa says be is a ^ l man - , yea , verily be is so , and so say the ^ taetory daves , aid ' , so say the Irish 40 s ^ Wera , and » gay fhe Dorchester labourers , fi 4 ei ^ til 8 C ^ * " > and 80 " * *» Catholic ^ J **** «* w raj the two Bishops , who com-^ e&fennaftel ^ and MJ ^ *** w U S F ^ ers , and so say we . NeYerthe-™ Te yet sufficient confidence in the power
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of out-door agitation , to back the Yorkshire and Lancashire infant slaves , with the . O'Cosnell brand upon their forehead , against the Queen , the Lords , the Commons , O'Coukell , and his whole gang of Bankers and money-mongers . There has been a dark cloud over the destinies of working men ; but in the distant horizon we -see the dim shadow of liberty , and our , heart gladdens . In out cstacy we exclaim can it be ? When a voice responds 4 Union and liberty . " «<^ . * # ^ - *^ toY 9 ** i n : ± i
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B . BUCHANAN , also begs to inform his Friends that in the above mentioned Premises , he purposes immediately to Establish a NE"WSB 00 M , which will be furnished with the best Metropolitan and Provincial , Daily and "Weekly Newspapers , and Literary and Scientific Periodicals . B . B . also informs the Beading Public , that he has made arrangements for supplying them with all the London , Lbeds , and other Pbovincial
Jotjrsals , which may be had upon the usual terms ; likewise he will furnish to order all the Literary Periodicals of-the day , together with the Standard , Literary , Political , and Scientific "Works . The Newsroom will be fitted up in the most comfortable pianner . Hours of attendance , from Nine b'Cloek in the morning , to Ten o'Clock in the evening . Terms of admission 2 s . 6 d . per Quarter , to be paid in adr&Bce . —Non-Subscribers , One Penny each Visit . - -, ¦ -- . ¦ . .
. The NoBTHBBN Stab , and the other Lbeds Pap exs , may be seen erery Saturday Morning , immediatel y on the arrival of the Post . A stock of nsefnl Books and Pamphlets will be kept constantly on Hand .
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OLD ESTABLISHED PBINTING 'ri lK "WORKS , Oxford-Street , Birmingham . npHOMAS MARTIN respectfully returns Thanks i to those Friends who have so liberally supported him during the Twenty Years he was connected with jus late deeeaaed . Partner , Mr . Grafton ; and begs avv ? them he ^ ^ "yingr- on the Printing and Writing Ink Trades on the name Premises , on his own account , and hopes , by strict attention to their preparation , to merit a continuance of their favours . ¦ ¦ \ . ^> Black Printing Inks , of various qualities , froni 12 s . per doz . to 60 s . per doz ., including a very superior Inkfor Machine useat 20 s . per doz . —— ^^^ i- ^ . , - || ir -
, Fine Bed , Blue , Green , Yellow , Pink , Lilac , and Brown Inks , of the best Quality for Fancy Print ing . Very Super Bed and Blue Ruling and WritJng Inks , by the Gallon or in various sized Bottles . Strong Copying Ink , Office Ink , Steel Pen Ink , Japan Ink , and-Blue" Writing Fluid , in any Quantities . - ' . -.,.- " ¦¦ V " . " . ' .. , ' ., ' ,- ¦¦ ' : - ; Merchants , Factory and Manufacturers suppUed at the shortest Notice , on liberal Terms . : ? t T . M . 's time being wholly devoted to the Manufactory , he does not profess to travel , consequently he will feel particularly obliged b y his Friends remit ting their Orders , which will at all times be punctually attended to . : .
The whole of Mr . Martin's Inks , both for Writing and Printing purposes , 'are kept oi Sale , Wholesale andBetail , by J . Hobson , Northern Star Office , Leeds . Orders from the Country punctually attended to . " : ' , i
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: AND LEEDS ' ¦ : &j $$ Nj $ j ^} AiP F ^ fePliEl ^ . \¦ ¦ : \ ^ : ¦ . ' < f 3
The Silentmayob And The Coun-Of Out-Door Agitation, To Back The Yorkshire And Old Established Pbinting 'Ri Lk ^ Aga *^^ M "^*^*" M *^ " ' ^ M **' Ma ^ I5bas ^ I Sfigbs=========== ^ -'• ¦¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ - ¦ • ::; - :" • ¦ -≫ ¦ ' ¦ = ¦' ¦¦ ¦ ''¦¦ ¦ ¦' - ; - : ¦' ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ • ¦' - ^- ¦ -• '• ' -. Or F^Yfe Sh Iiilijigs Pe^L Q^A Ttt^It ¦' T] 51!^?^^I?5:^E ?S W™- «≪^ . *#^ - *^Toy9**I N:±I —— ^^^I-^. , - ||Ir - ¦- . -, V. - - - -.. ¦ ¦.,-¦ ¦ .. - ¦ . . ¦ ¦ - •¦ ¦ G-^J"*-* - . -' T ^R Isqn^S I1l ¦" ¦ ¦¦ ¦' '¦
THE SILENTMAYOB AND THE COUN-of out-door agitation , to back the Yorkshire and OLD ESTABLISHED PBINTING 'ri lK ^ *^^ " ^*^*" *^ " ' ^ **' ^ i 5 Bas ^ SfigBs =========== ^ - '• ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - ¦ :: ; - " ¦ - > ¦ ' ¦ = ¦' ¦¦ ¦ ''¦¦ ¦ ¦' - ; - : ¦' ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦' - ^ - ¦ - '• ' -. Or F ^ yfe Sh iiiLijigs Pe ^ l Q ^ A ttT ^ it ¦' T ] 51 !^?^^ I ? 5 : ^ E ? S W ™ - «<^ . * # ^ - *^ toY 9 ** i n : ± i —— ^^^ i- ^ . , - || ir - ¦ - . -, v . - - - -.. ¦ ¦ .,- ¦ ¦ .. - ¦ . . ¦ ¦ - •¦ ¦ g- ^ j" * - * - . - ' t ^ R ISQN ^ S I 1 L ¦" ¦ ¦¦ ¦' '¦
Tireehold Fabms At Gbassington, Jj Thbeshfield, And Bilston, In
TIREEHOLD FABMS AT GBASSINGTON , JJ THBESHFIELD , and BILSTON , in
News.
NEWS .
Books And Tracts
BOOKS AND TRACTS
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 17, 1838, page unpag, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct997/page/1/
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