O

n .1 Heredi tary bondsmen , know ye not, ¦ be free, himself must strike the blew V fi vfbo woald ship, by the very persona who so'bun 'ed and revi'/d him. But , above nil , and brfore ail , do n ot l<->ruet COUNTRYMEN IN ENGLAND. Tl to MY that you have forty thousand brothers and sisters , with a stake in the hedge (1 mean tho members of the Lind Company ), Fri cts, Cousra niEN, and Exiles, who will rall y round you, and as- TR- sist yon in the holy work , and whoso petitions must i One of a persecu ted race now addresses yon , and will be, attended to by the aristocrati c portion of rtns e you to exertion in behalf of your fath er- Minirte r vrtio laid claim to office upon that House. a * The Then, friends , let us commence operations for&. nas once more 10 086 c0 r bM«h affecti°n'the has^"^ *° P ? ' with , and follow out the instructions of the ' Execu- JSj& as a remedy for Irish grievances : and the ' Let nota city, town , village, or hamlet in the bb Exchequer tive. ^^ jj cdlor of tauntingly boasted kingdom, neglect to seud a petition numerous ly ^ Commons pr ove to those miscalled our repre- uVthe House of , that no more relief is AND NATIONAL signed . Let us H TRADES' we are in earnest—that wo are re- Ireland , and this announcement was JOURNAL. sentatives , that £ent but be ^ to within the walls of Parlia - ' v° ^ith a view give stability and buoyancy to aolved to be re presented de VOL- XI . No t t and then only, will our la* money-market. 527- LONDON, •" ¦¦«• v ,» pbh * or ment ; acd tha , hen , English — - ' SATURDAY*w-** NOVEMBERvi-UillUlllV ^l27 j 184710*t/ . Ttve Shilling, fi™™™* of all real proper ty, be prot ected, IC Ire land—the battle -field of the . and Sixpence per Quarter hour, the source 8I flowever , invader — justice secur ed, plenty of God' a choicest gilts toman ¦ ^bande d OTer to condu ct of tho se leaders , when sift b?»b to *"* ***-*« mtrci es of a returned to the unostent atious , and the people have become so. I FROM enjoyed by all , peace established , and happ iness flow,, ^. police, House of Commons, convinced me that THE •• WEEKLY DISPATCH." falls due, he gets 1,045/. 12s. 6d. for it, or ffo«rowling briga nd and the resident gentry are I was right. have refused all favours t , and re- like a gentle stream , thr jughout every ramifica- tV In 1831, again, my coun , gifts, gratui ies 4/. lis. 3d. per cent. But Fear gus had an eye J . ]{. je allowed, un der the guise of law, to take ven- ty was foremost bits op- wards, lest I mig rule by tion of society. I am, your s, position to the ht be judged by the same What does Fmb gus do with the Intbbest f — Thi s to business, and purchased them at 25s. Pwnbbr. N . upon the starving people of Irelan d. You payment of tithes , and again I be- which other leader s a e8tl on Ah.Oid geance have been justly measured , un- i .^? ; which the subscr ibers to O'Connor 's famous per cent, discount , which makes ' coercion means ; but came the leader of that opposition , and so vigorous lana juggle ought to put to him, and insist en an answer. six and November 22nd , 1847. fnc&wiAtf , than k God .thongh til, at length , I have become the founder of apian He has * neithe r you nor I have for gotten our was onr resolutio n, that the agitation became dan - which received upward s of £80,000 of their money ; he three- quarters per cent., mstead of4/. l is. 3d., e&e&edt duty to , from its very elements and princi ples, incul. pro fesses; ic. hare placed it where he can and does Dlrt 811 gerous to the ahnsfrj when, in 1832, tha get i , so that you see that if Fear gus had not been such t e 1*R& °f onr b- ? °* -J 00 have witn essed leaders of cates, fosters, and encourages virtue , sobriety, *3i s, and 6} per cent, interest forthe balances tfe tie H Catholic , honour Dttjing unspe nt in a blab Ctjarttet JtoteUigenm fruits of former coercion : you have Emancipation, and the advocates for the fru gality, and land or in buildin g opera tions ; but to this day , he might have diddled the Company out fiif fiie seen your independence. 0 Total Abolition of Tithes, seeing the inevitable sue; wt„« .Il l ! ecounted tor one penny of that interest ! of two per cent, upon 30,000/, or 600/. was nr irives ravi shed—your daughters deflower ed—your To this God-like scheme I devote my life, and sbeetspublisbed by Tub Wkst Ribin g Dblk«atb Mbet ^b held cess of our agitation , again deserte d us, «.»?lw S^anee himself, it would ap. . Now, love, haven't 1 shown you that those soi sons strang led or expatria ted—your hovels levelled, and handed becau se I have thus given a prac tical illustrati on of pear mat the sums thu s placed out are very considera ble, _ at Bradford on Sunday last , Nov. 21sc. Delegates sea-boun d dun geon convert ed us over to the tender mercies of the oppr essors' law, what social improvement ma , singled September last preten ded to show items could not appea r in the balanc e sheet for present :—Bradford , W. Clark ; Wakefi eld , Isaac J r joi jod the into a deso. y lead to lam thrt jar&t32 '?*$/?78 U a wilderness, where naugh t but when I and others were tri ed for sedition and con- out as the marked prey of a faction who- have lived ^ ; S \ -. aU,i. -/emainedupm tothe banker 's hands , August, and if another balan ce sheet was struck Wood ; Halifax , James Boden ; Keighley, J. Coupe i I fct fcle weeping, and S^, ^lmen t °? demands that date ; and since Queenshcad Joh n Bates ; Littletown James Charles- ^b spiracy against the Church. upon the dissolutenes s the depra- tnen fie has spoken ofhaTinir now, the Company would be debited , instead , , tfi vailing, and gnashing of teeth, and the howl of , the drunkenness , invested, £28.500 in K-rnho. worth ; Dewsbury, George S UuddersEeld , ! heard. No power on earth , save the desertion of our working I 0B 0f UPa>iD Wm fiTe e eut of credited , with the interest upon all the Ex- ykes ; bir th. most positive and unqualified term both Houses of Parliament were pardon while I take a hurried review of my political giance to the land of onr s of his affabilit y, bankin g account wa*, settled at that time, the , pr eviously amon gst we say, while our enoraiea are disorganised and , from 1832 to the pre - kindness , generosity, and unflinching integrity. the moat bitter foes the Catholic Association had to career 'during the last quarter of a century. There has not passed a year. treasurer showing 20,000/. and. odd in divided against themselves—squa bbling for political sent moment, that did not offer freedom to Ireland , ' In last November I met the late Roman Catholic contend against. Those foes were , however, van- tho working classes of this country Next month it will be a quarter of a century the London Joint-Stock Bank ; and over 6,000/. ascendancy— while if her leaders had been true and tr ustworth y ; and , Bishop of Cork , at the country residence of a city quished by tbe irresistible force of a well directed are sunk into the vortex of misery and distress ! and ance I stood alone of my class in contending against in the Gloucestershire Bank , and you forget public opinion. t herefore , it is to those who .sever the bonds of merchan t, four miles from Dublin, and be told me , the peasantry ot Ir eland are dying by thousands flie grievances which oppressed the Catholics of not agree with Mr dearest , that in Feargus 's letter, The Fre e Traders put no faith in the keep-quiet union between the Saxon and the Celt and not to that although he did O'Co nnor in accompany ing through their oppression and misrule. Remember Ireland. , polities, he respected him as a most amiable man in the Balan ce Sheet, he stated as follows— argument , otherwise they would not have commenced that ' United we stand—dividsd wo fall.' Then let the Government who rule both , that I att ribu te their agitation and carried it to a successful issue. mber the revolu tion of 1822, when the private life. Bot the Auditors will have to go over every column ; us uni te ourselves in one gran d body, under the flag You reme rela d's woes, Ireland' s -wrong, an d Ireland' s suf- And surely it is well known that Sir .Robert Peel, tyrannv of the law church , and the oppr ession of I n ' I have lately conversed with a Prot estant gentle- to test ever; item ; to examine the Banker 's books: tec to of Chartism , and march 'Onward ' to the struggle for ferings; and , with God's blessing, and with the as- Lord J ohn Russell, and almost every leading mem- the landlords of Ireland , who endeavoured to enforce man , who visits frequently in Nottinghamshire , and tlie interest; and receive vouchers ; from the very com- libert y and independence. Alread y the citadel of sistance of my countrymen , I will now pr ove to the ia an extensive landowner in Mr O'Connsr 's native mencement to the day of complete registration. ber of the House, and those who were not leading tte tithes and rents according to the a e , but merely the silent voters oppression and misrule totters to its foundation , and pavment of world what one fearless and unpurchasable patriot county, and likewise a political opponent , and he And now, dearest , observe the proper anal y. mer b w , were vehement one determined effort on our part will war drove the people «f the south and even vindictive in their opposition to the princi- level it with standard of prices, can accomplish for his country . stated that the most unlimited confidence might be sis of the interes t upon the funds. . Five per the ground , Experience has taught us to rely (Mr O'C. s) p les of Free Trade . Still , it is as well known that on into open rebellio n. I shall now turn to my connexion with the Saxon ; placed in his ' honesty of purpose. 'A cent, is paid in rent , five per cent, on deposits none but ourselv es for political redemptio n, and so- introduc tion to public life. 1 braver fellow,' said he, ' does not exist ; he is every the cotton lords not only conquered those of the That was my first and however shorter long I may live, my association in banks , and the rem ainder , invested in Ex- Lower House, but also the landlords in cial emancipation ; and not to trust to midd le-class le—I attended their meeting s inch a hero. ' the Upper p t , ' Your principles are good ' minded with the peop with that brave , that genero us, that warm-hearted 4 chequer Bills, brin gs interest according to the House- sup or , say they, but hy day, councils by night—ind if I And now allow me to add my own impression then tbe name they do not like. The plain truth is, I attended their people, will be an impulse to patriot ic action. I have respecting a man whase histor y and movements I value of those bills. And you have Fear gus's Mr Dunc ombe, whose severe indispositio n every could most distan t hope of suc- they neither like the name ner the princi ples. Only have discovered the lived amongst them , moved amongst them, com- have closely watched for the last 18 years. I think permission , throu gh me, to wait upon Robert lover of patriotism and integrity must deeply deplore , cess the field with them agains t placed no confidence in the let alone let them get you to give up the name , and soon they , I would have taken muned with them, and the result of my intercourse then that he is the subject of tho deepest and sin AIlsop, Esq , his broker , whose address is doctrine , when onr patriots of the day , he, with unparalleled vigour and indignant eloquenc e, will fritter away the principles , ene by one, unti l invaders. But the leading like the Iris h, I havefdiscover cd that their cerest convictions—possesses a comprehensive mind , " Royal Exchan ge Lond on " and nothing but a visionary shadow is left. Let us rely was left is, tha t, , and indefati- , , you may attacked that hell-begotten monster , the Mas ter and ta reed their backs upon the peophvand I are charac ter istic of thei r natures , and untiring energ y, surpassing abilities on our strength , leaving the ' respectables ' to them- d priests—to virtues gable perseverance in workin g those convictions out ; learn from him the date of deposits in the Servants Bill, and with the petitions , memorial s, and °ne with their natural leaders —the their vices are consequences of oppr ession and mis- remonstrances of the Trades , and yours selves, and demand the Charter , whole and entir e. d made for . and that whether success or failure attend those bank, and the date of the purchase of Exche- , my brother eride upon the best terms tha t could he Chartists ', succeeded in sendin g it back A few of tho good and true of the Hanley district , rule. _ _ . . labours, his name will be revered by large masses of quer Bills ; and from him you will learn that with igno- have re-established a branch of the 2n wmy abandoned by its officers ; and with thi r- as read y to serve Ireland miny from whence it came. National Chart er I have ever found them the people, so long as disinterested philant hropy is it was impossible to car ry the interest upon Association , in the hope of furtheri ng teen men,—holy men, religious men, and brave men, my consolation to know, those ju st, as to serve England ; and it is vener ated by mankind . He is infinitely superior to those funds to the credit of the Company , I might instance the Reform Bill, and man y other glorious , and immortal principles contained in —I assisted by ni ht and by day in saving our bills, that were passed through organis ation nothing the g that by ray own single exert ions, I have dispelled the other great O'C, who has just quitted the stage in a balance sheet made up to the 14th of , People's Charter. Fellsw working men, to you we countrym en from the gallows and the bullet , and people and their of life withont leaving a practical lesson of industr y in comparison to what we might put in motion , if we everv prejudice against the Iris h , August. apoeal to aid us in. the good cause we bav© espoused, a securi ng, under the circumstances, the best terms has been hugged as a behind him to his countrymen , or making the world will only energetically propel the machinery we have assuring you that no sinister motive persecu ted religion, which But, my love as I fear you are not practised , friends , has induced us ttat the conquered could expect Some of those tyr s hear ; and much better for his passage throug h it. , at our command. Recollect that we are sur- to take this course , and tha t ne priceless jewel to the bleeding mar ' rounded by more favourable circumstances than those exertion shall be Patriot s, still live, and with them I 'A FZBHANAGH MAN. in financial questions, allow me to explain to wanted on our part , to furt her the best my neighbours , while the spuri ous advocates of Repeal could not ' who acted their part in carrying scme of the measures interest s of am still ' friendly terms. I you. I have seen the banker s book of the . this Association. In this district ther e are upwa rds on the mostintiraate and procure half a million signatu res for the " splendid above referred to. *«rt e a pamphlet year, setting forth Iri sh BREAK-DOWN OF MR BAILEY. London Joint Stock Bank , and I have seen an of one thousand members of the National Land in that phantom ," nearly three millions and a half of tbe The coun try never was in such a state as it is grievances tance to them. In entry in that book , dated the 15th of October , now. Company-more tha n five hundred in the Hanley , and justifying resis DEMANDED that measure as ' He who Sgbts and runs away , Trade depressed to the lowest ebb ; scores of thou- branch alone I What has tta t the tithe system, abused Saxons have 1847, with an entry of interest , 129/. 9s. Od . induced these persons to pamphlet I contended against an ACT OF JUSTICE to their Irish brethren. May live to fight an other day.' sands of our bro ther operatives witho ut employment join that Company , which was jta grand police system, the mid- Now, dearest , that entr y of the 15th of Octo- b*ought into existence, jur y system, the Oh! O'Bri en (for tha t's your rea l name) and in the Nor th, and myriads of* navvies,' a distinct and and nursed Iroa infant weakness to ils presen tgiganti c ffle-man isteria l system; and , ber, could not have appeared in the balance peculiar class of wor kmen, who system, and the mag O'Higgins, it would make your Iri sh hearts jump Nsbcvby Office, Nov. lift, 1847. will not tam ely propor tion by the Chart ists ? Is it a selfish motive to tiloou2h country for thirteen should not be sheet of the 14th of August previous. And submit to starve , now that they ate th rown loose suit their 1 had to fly my with joy, could you witness the manne r in which my Sib,—Being fully convinced that 1 upon own pur poses, regardless of the welfane of Month s politic s, I found meeting in then, dearest, there is onl society. The bastiles filled to overflowin g with svstera other s ? No! it for the part I then took in declara tion has been received by the millions of able to obtain a fair hearing at a large y 9/. Is. as interest , cannot be. They have felt tho weight Jhat every I complained was legis- this town, whilst engaged in discussion with Mr AS YET, insert ed in the book of the Glouces- made pau pers—t he jail crammed with system made of oppression's chain , and desirinn to be unfet tered svstem of which Saxons, that Englishmen should never have their of felons — the middle classes on the verge tQ " poor , pitiful conec- O'Conn or, unless a regulation for the adm ission tershire Bankin g Company, because the Trea- of and frtfe, -have fled thither for rescue , Then they T upon , and a corr ective-a freedom a day or an hour befor e Irishme n had entering ruin—the shopkeepers standing behin d their countei s '" e-w and which, altho ugh the audience was adopted , I must decline surer still banks i cann ot—th ey will not—be guilty of the unnatural as substituted for each, theirs. of makin g the at- there, and the account of in- with their arms folded, ruminating and repi ning tha t crime their parent—the Charter. fkppiig of justice, yet upon the unsatisfactory task of ingratitude to short of tha requiremen ts i fear that I grow prolix and tedious , and now 1 terest has not been carried forward to his their shops are deserted , their tills empty, while the Its principles need only to be known to be appreciate d d , and our war- joine our complaint , our resistan ce shall tell you the three great maxims by which I have If you concede the point of admitting the audi- credit. Then , as to Exchequer Bills, why tax gatherers make their accustomed calls, bat with by honest men ; and one penny per week from each of however senti- y an increased demand each time **• Yes, our warfare ,—because regulated my life. ence in equal numbers by tickets, the pre liminar Feargus HAS PAID ALL THE INTEREST , and which demand it these persons wonld enable us to have frequent publ ic hold as l is utterly impossible they can satisf those principles iu ibe mind of tt«ita!i,ts and mock philant hropists, who up The first is, that " Every child born is as clay in the business may be considered as settled , so ftr UPON THEM ; but as this may appe ar a y» These ate meetings , to develope tJ ra nny against its if not you may anno unce circumstances —these are- events favoura ble to the every working man who is thirsting lor libert y. bv physical force, may contend potter 's hand. " Thesecondis, thafEveryyouth made and yourself &re concerned , conundrum to you, I will explain it to you. bringing I will maintai n, the forth our claims for afall measur e of just ice Fellow men, will you longer submit yourselve s and f *> have ever held, and ever vicious by bad treatmen t may be as easily reclaimed the affair as off. . ,. .. Suppose he purcha sed, as he did, 32,000/. worth Again , we have got ' starvation is justifi ed in . 8\r, yours obediently, seme new blood in the House families to hun ger and , and allow your Jcrine, that an invaded country as the farm rende red unpro ductive by had manage- I am, of Exchequer Bills, he pays to the seller of this session-blood to a passive race of slaves whenever Thoma s Bailet. tha t flows th roug h Democrati c wives to give birth ? No! "•rowing off the yoke of the oppr essor t"—an d the thir d is, that " Example is better those Exchequer Bills all the interest upon veins ; and amongst it will be A little self-denial will accomplish our object-politi - themselves men Feargus O'Connor , Esq., M.P. found our osn in- ^ people of that country shall find than precept. " „ them that is due to the holder by the Govern- domitabl e and incorr uptible chief (O'Connor), cal redem ption and social emancipation. We entrea t _. who ot infamy—the •M to resist ance. ' . . . convinced tha t the work ing classes were purchase—for the in- will peri orm wonders, if well supporte d by those who yon to leave those dens beer-houses— I felt Ma Kran 's RooiE FOB thb next two Ww**;"" ment up to the day of nave atten d our meetings , which , with your assistanc e, Under the then, we made the best from their birth by the evil teaching , 30th ; said , and still avow they are , Chartists to the and circumstances , inured to vice Kilbarchan . Mond ay, 29th; Brid ge of Weir terest upon Exchequer Bills is calculated by the back-bone. will be numer ous, and soon your rally cry will be ' The toms ihat we could ; the leaders, as they always their ruler s. I felt assured that , as age crept Barrhe ad, Wednesday, Dec. 1st ; Mearns , Thurs day, Recollect , brethren , and you ought to of day, and is threepe nce upon every hundred oo proud of it thr ough Charter and No Surr ender !' ™uS t*ing the greatest sufferers , and I the perpet uation of this vice became necessary to 2nd ; Busby, Frid ay, 3rd ; Ardrie , Monday, Gtt Ji ; , that Chartism has passed * ^ on the 8th; pounds. Well, then , if Fear gus purchases a the ord eal of gibes, sneers , contem pt, insult, slander , Yours, ever faithful in the cause of Pote st of all. and I felt equally assur ed th at reform Glasgsw, Tuesday, 7th; Alexandria , Wedn esday, ' Right against Might, ' their ru lers ; ; Gal- 1,000/. Exchequer Bill on the 1st of Novembe r per secution ,and prosecu tion, unsca thed ; and that it F«>iu that the question of by the example of their Dairy , Thursday, 9th ; Dervil , Friday, 10th Thb Committm. r period till 1829 could be only secure d ; Girvaa, for the Ma rch account , he pays 1,030/. is now a thousand times more fashionable th an it J-a'hulic public attentio n. ston , Mon day, 13th ; Ayr, Tuesday, I4th at par , ' P. S —Subscriptions will be received from person s Emancipation absorbed above if he sells it in three day s was even five years ago, when the humbl e individual ** taat the ^ fervently in these rules , Wednes day, 15th. The secretaries of the for it ; and after, he ' , has been hunted disposed to become members ,from seven to ten o'clock agitati on I took ne par t, because from Believing ster nly and take this as the only notice for Mr who pens th is hastily -writ ten letter 4 square my own places must gets 1,030/. 7s. 6d., or three pence per day in- out of a village as if he wer e a venomous reptile ; but every Saturday evening, at Mr J. Yates, Miles' b r * I felt convinced that the leaders were not im- I have, at all times, endeavoured to Kydd visiting them , and prepare according ly for nlB could , and terest : and if he keeps it till March , when it who would now be received with the arms of friend- Bank , Shelton. ""ed with that spirit of justice which alone conduc t by them. I have been sober, frugal reception .—D. Shebrik qion, Sec. 1640 to the regener ation of my count ry; and the 2 2 THE NORTHER N STAR. ^o^mber classes < sfbeme to divert the attention of the working then in ignorance of the plot ,) that I^^ T " ^ ^ Till TUB GREATEST «RE3 «F A.XT MEltlCWEs Another said his wife had had a bad leg for years , bul PBBKY'S PUBIFriKO SPECIFIC PILLS within their had af ter taking ene small box €om$mwmit* from the only mode of relief at present plained of being badly off, tha t I was c IX THE 6Lf)IE. , which was recommended by Constitute an effectual remedy in all cases of gonor rhoea , tha spirit ef jus t bVtt ^ « ^ his Class Leader , her leg was ranch better , and when gleet, stricture , a«d diseases of tbe urinary organs. Price reach ; and although we have , sean thousa nds of my countrymen ; that I dsoll j5 lS indignation fairly rou sed against the conspirato rs , yet fared subscriptio n fl 1 HOLLOW AT'S she had taken the second box, it was quite as well as 2s. 9i., ia. 6d., and lis. par box. CONSPIRACY OP THE RIflH AGAIKST THE PO OR bat had to objecti on if» pr°f. OINTMI NT. Hie other. PERRY 'S PRETElfTA TITE LOTIOK we . ought not to rest satisfied with votes of confidence in would lend me £5. or £M. to W A A Tery Weniscfnl Cnp, #f a Biserdered Liver pay them inter eit? " ^ A very respectable female said her husband had been Is a never-f ailing preventive of infection . Used in accor- Mr O'Connor and the directors of tbe National Land am at a loss to express my aid itemsck . afflicted above two years TO THB EDITOR OF THB NOBTHHB * WAR. oontempt for the L ' r , and bad tried many things , dance with tbe pr inted direc tions, it affords a safeguard Company. I would therefore suggest , that every share- would have made a tool of me ftejr oet ofaLtXerfrtmMr bnt siace he had taken Parr ' f t a — Per haps It will tend to advance the ceuse for their own ton? flh° % * Charles WUttn, SO, Primes s Li e Pills he was qui e against the approach of disease. Price 33s. a bottle ; D»ab S», holder who has tu.lt confldmce in Mr O'Connor 's Lantl poses. For nine months previ ous p Street, QUs§a\e,4atedFebruary lift , 1M7. new man. or in 51. cases. Said by all medicine vendors in town and of progress UlMtrate the results »f tbe Land Tlan , and to coniii)* »„ I *- , Plan , and in the National Land and Labour Ban k, and I was out of - Cl Ts) Professor Helleway. You nill please send immediatel y, thirty -six doxen boxes Country. expose the ' Bull frogs' •( this district , If you will insert norviHe , employasent, H d had n *' at ls.ljd., who can afford to subscribe five, ten, or twenty shillings, bi %a Sib,—Having taken jew puis t« remere a disease of aad six dozen at 2s. 3d. Consultatio n fee, If by letter , H.—Patients ar e re- tha following fact* In your valntbl a paper. It is the prao- and Iwo burials dnriag the tine ; but these fri.nrt "!l s Site Stomach and Liver under wbick I had If ng suffered , I am, Gentlemen , yomrs respectfully, quested to be as minute as possible in the descriptio n of what thej like with or any other amount , should at once adopt th e resolu* poor never once thought of relieving °f , 7, Briagate Leeds. ¦ , tie e here with the farmers , to de jts t my necessT ^ ldbmdbavin g fellewed year printed iaBtractioas I have re- , John Hea tox. their cases. -. they please— tion and do so. As it does appear to me that tbe for- handsom e subserl ption was then ' 6 n Atteadance dail 9 laeeur ers—rob, Insult , or ill-use them as set on foot • ana ? ' ° dnejelsied that health , which I bad thetg ht lest fer ever. I y, at 1 , Berners -street , Oxford-stree t, wardin g (as we may fairl y calcalate could be done by j these men »f the Examin er . -• ..j ii._.i.. l„c__ , . . ' "" 'glVS Iiii. ded tried to dissuade ne £r»ra nsimj ihem, and I deubtnat but , Afrjp flnfo n/. its conductor , and to silence its miri Meo , auuiu«>c« / uiygoou Co., Crane -cour t, Fleet-street , Landta ," on the Direc- R. Johnson , '. 63, CornbilljL. Hill , New Cross W. B. one. and oty . "" «*'" trie nde anfl v ' iiat tliat hnndredi are deterred fromi takbt gyeurmestexcel- ; men have bad to submit to in- whole of the 10,000 sharib elderi , (good as that may be mates lnMiddleteMi ^P r Hoarseness , Asthma , Heop- and because this poor man would not submit to assist in raising money for the Bank. extre mity of poverty, than be mad e the 9 we been perfectly restored to healt h, te tbe surprise ef all 'trucks; ' shareholders viper to 8K riii who have witnessed the state te which 1 had been re- Upwards of thirty years experience has preved &e ln- to be plundered in this way, he was dischar ged. But a been sent from this branc h, by tbe paid-up the band ef that man who has dose's* much for i * sumption , lie, by and weekly.neariy mo ^ ! lax duced fey the ehserdcred state ef the Liver and Stemacft ; fallieiliry of these Lozeages ia the cure of Winter Coigh, 7 ^ ^' ^ has been opened for the man as they can at alone, by the paymen ts of 6d „ Is., 2*. my fellow tount rymen , Tour 's trul y, " .;. '.. ' ,; BROOKE'S labour field , d that the members ot the iroi womldte Ged that every poor sufferer weald avail him- Hoarseness , Shermess ef Brea th, and other Pulmonary ' ' ^ all times have work on tha Chartist ooleny at Lowbands , £20. ; and it is fully expecte Johk : ¦ ¦ . .[ MELLIFLU OUS COUGH numer ous I only _ Niap( lei] self of the same astoaisniBg remedy. Maladies. ' , " , . BALSAM. The labourers are determined to break ap this infamous Banking Club will be much more . (Signed) Chaszss yFasos . The patronage ef his Majes ty, tbe King of Prussia, EVERY family ought te keep a constant supply of the tbis to show what can be done by small contri- * The abeve gentleman haa heem a schaelmaster Ha nover , has been bestewed conspiracy of one class against another. They can get allude to * ** andhis Majesty the King of medicine, which is prepared from ingredients of this and do hope the more-wealthy of the share - Exhtbb. — Many a time has it fallen to my c n< omt is new in ahiglr yrespectable Heme, as Cesaai ereia en them; as sise that of the Keeility and Clergy ef the more wages amongst the poer Chartists than from tha bu ttons , lot most healiig, softenin g, and expectorating qualities , is a will come boldjy forward and ;support this grea t recount the effect produced by lectures on different H« Cleri. United Ki««do« : and , abeva all, the FacnltyAare espe- rich an d plesant pectoral balsam iven in rich farm ers; and , ' th erefore , art determined to 'b *g holders , and has.been g the Land Scheme—viz., the Bank. subjects, but never did I in my life observe an cially recemmesded them as a remedy of unfailing effi- anmerous cases with singular success. The extraordi- pardon ' no more. Mr Edi tor , will yew tell your readers lever of au- 1 A Patient in a dying state, Cured at a. Disorder in she are continuall y received confirma - conclusion canno t , but , rjsite rate the opinion dience more satisfied than the one which w£ cacy. Testimea iala nary power which it possesses in immediately relieving, what the virtuous press would say if the workin g classes Sir , in , J| Mr Jobn West Chest. tory «f the value of these Lezee^es, and prov ing the per -: and eventually -curin g, the most , oft«n expressed to thei' . ajfmbe» ;of title , branch , that in addressed by , at the Athenaiam j BabrartofaLetter frwaiMr B&ert Ctdeert obstinate coughs/colds eonsp ircd in this way to injur * their richer neighbours ? fc , Chemist, feet safety ef their use, (fer they contain no Opttt» wr, hoarseness , asthma , and nil complaints of the breath , is aiding and ' asslstiig the .Ba>k, in connexion with the this city, on the lfllh inst., on ' The rile and n» St»Usly, dated January 29th, 1847. any preparation of that drug) »• . that they, way bo aiveie, They are not aware that any thing of this cere exists ¦ Te> Professo r almost incredi ble, but will be folly pi oved on trial. Land Cbmpany. ' we, the unlocated shareholders are gresa of the Nati onal Land Compa ny, and tC HeUoway. te females of the most delicate constitution , amdchildr en in thatuapleasant ticklin g cough , tbe amongst the landlords , farners . or cotton lords . This 1 8l»,—Mr Themmson. Natioaal Schoolmaster ef tkis ' ' ' , which deprircs • killin g two birds with oiu stone.f;,, first , the money so stability ofthe Land and Labour Bank .' W. J. p of tbe most tend er years without besitatioh. , , sufferer sV'censtantiy .of rest , it will be found invaluable , sam o Mr Stallard has done all that such an hmest man . E« Town, desires me te send yeu tbe parti culars respe cting Prep ared and sold in Boxes; Is: 1 Jd. ; had Ties,' 2s. H. sent and bearing In terest „at^ *4. cent.,,answers all the Wilkinson ,'Es¦«? ;;-'i -.-j/ .ir ^ ;• capital can be made available whenever the time arrives West commenced with the truism , tha t huma n th the use of year medicines, after trying all ordina ry re- retail ; by all Druggists and Patent MediciaejTendorsin vir tuous man and generous master he is. Sir, it must be nature fa endowed with certain powers, and ts aonrces without effect The bey is eight years For the hoeping ,coagbi it will be fduad an invaluable for allocation , and, thus , prevent the . necessity of a loan heir to •fage. of the Kiegdem. . , , . ,,. ,.- ,-., • .). " -,.- ,. : harrassiug jsp asmodic paroxysms acknowledged by the British public , that to the northern ' st strumous er screfolems constitution. He seems te have . v '> remedy,'depriving f those from the Company. Secpadjy, It ough t to be borne in certain tranU ; that the powers are used to supojy ' ' of their ;. vielence, ani frora its powerful expecterant and Star , iki tho advocates of Char tism , do tbe faotory hi had a pleurisy,which ended lei a large collect! **«f matter ' " mind , that the mora sent np to the .Bank , tbe mor a the want s—when tbe powers are inadequate to do so which eveatna lly fermed a • TALUABL1 TEiTrabHIAls./ .; ; healbig Qualities;, ' sWeidi ^ /effecting aVomp, lete cure, operatives of this country owe their gratitude , for the ia in thechesti passage threugh The ibllowias;Testimenial 'of a Cure ofa • i be purchased , and , thus facili tate tbe from cert ain causes, the wants must be supplied \t the wales »f the chest, which eaded ia thr ee fistulou ' Couguof twent y During 't he^H611cal ^trachB 'bf,the 1nfluenza , which r elaxation that they now enjoy from their old and crue l speedily will land years' sUading / aad reco very of strength / *H1 be read haveriso't ofteafrecclirfadOJuritfg ^bewinter , many indi- .! This is really the cause ofthe paid * from other sourc es ; hence , if labour is not able to •c sores, whichceatinntdte discharge larg e quatities of pus ; system . I thiak it tine that we looked up the doings of chances of location , . _ , , . , , with much .iateres tJ—iii l't;. .!• -i.'i' i viduelshi veexpresseitothe ; proprietors '' that they have ' i lbope that , they, will.aU a»e that supp ly those wants , namel y—food, clothing, die, the uj np to If ay, wke» ie was i»dn#ed to try year medicin es; tha formers and their masters , now that the people are up sharehq ider. anj a< at this date he was in an appare nt dyiag Sib,—I beg to.inform you that feTithe lasttwenty years received material relief;fr»m its use, - 'and it may be re-- qngest vote confidence thoy can con- labourer is obliged to be a pauper , or to steal in ordcf oenditien , and I have suffered severely from a e'eugh, and " have been -commended as a remedy ef tbe first importance ia that thinking about the lead. '" tbe best and str, of ii in the hijhestdegree of Marasmu s or Censtu nption. He ' " ' " fer on Mr ' O'Connor and tbe principles pfithat most ex.. that nature may be sustained. He ably descan ted under medical treatment with eut little relief, and have disease. I am, sir, yours , in tbe cause of Chartism , on the causes that produce tbe great amount b had severe hectic fever, the urine depositing large quan ti- net 'for many been able to walk mora half a Its effects in disselving the congealed phlegm, and csllent and , hBma p e,»ch»ine which ;0wea its orl ghJitotha t q[ ti tto efMdiment—ce nstant distressi ng cough—ne appetite yew* .tha * Stephen Clabk. adoptin g pauperism and crime ' which is acknowled ged toeyjjj mile a day. After taking three hexes of your Lozenges causing ft free expeet»rat jo«, is truly wJeaderful , and to Lowban ds Bedmarley D'Abi tot 1847. gentlemah~tbo National Jjand Compan y—ia.by. - —end the stoma ** rqectiag nearly everything he teok , y left me, aad I fcava this day walked to afflicted vrith asthma , , Nov. 16, He ar gued that the I my Comgk entire l persons , an d chronic coughs, which tha dboveVug'ge\tiqn ,IuThat ..they may do.ao with becom- in this countr y. Nation al Un4 0 both food and nedirfne , lie fcegan by tak ing fiv* «f y«ur Ross, a distance of four miles : for tius abn ett renewal render it difficult for them t» breathe in a recumbent ' which were gradually increased ing spirlt ia the eornestwish of, Company, if generall y supported , would be the most j puis rdeht and menun g, of life I am solely indebted to your Lozenges. Teu are posture, a single dose has been found to enable them to THE LA.TE T , R , SMART , OF LEICESTER. of abolishin g pau perism t to ten, whici isashert time had the effect ef completely at liberty to m-ke what ase yon please of the letter , and rest vrith comfert. If given ia tbe early stage of con. Yours respectfu lly, powerful mean s and crime t nsingthe cengh, thestemach affectioas, aad restoring I shall be happy to answe r any inquiries respecting my sumption , it will speedily arrest and ultimately eatirely Newcastle-u pon-Tyne. M . Jons . Oi allud ing to the Lowbands instate , which he had t the urine to its natural state. His strength and flesh are cure. I remain. Sir, your obedieat and obliged servant , remove the most dreadful malady. TO TBS XDIIOS OI THE N0BTBS1IT ST1X. recently visited, he exhibited some splend id aad his appetite keea and digestion geod. spoci. a slse restered , (Signed) Maar Coox.—Peicrais, July,16tb, ISis. ; A single bottle will effectually establish its superi ority At the request of the relatives and friends of the da- MEMBER S OF. NO.4 AND NO. 5 BRANCHES mens of potatoes which he had broug ht with iu' (Signed) ResEax Caltxkt. "" TOTH E . m Dverevery other kind of cough medicine in repute. ' ¦ ' ¦ '; ceased veteran , Mr> T . R. Smart , I send you a short me- TH E JOURNl iTHJ N ,§TE A}atENGIKE, MA- farm of Mr Lee, one oi the accupa nte, ' ' ! :.. - -. - sXTaAeaMWABV: «ass.dir . -'' -* •' ' : account , OF j '8 from the At Aldberengh cured ef a Liver and Stomach Sra,—lam plad I have taken jour adviceIn trying 'Mr • . 'o»Bfe. •" ' ¦ moir and an of bis funera l, rsgret tlng tkat a EKIENDLY ofMr West 'slscture the' oheerin g 3 THE Earl of KEATING'S COUGH- LOZENGES , -as I have for : ailbag . . •Daffsbury,; )D*6 '184S. • •• CHraE M AKERS', AND. MlLL ^RieHT this part was iDi, Camplaint. .. . -• of , more able persoi baa not been selected for tea per - ' ' ' . ¦: • ' tune bean trevibk-d with ehMtscss of br eath i and i Messrs Brooke , Gent ^—In censequence the . decided SO CIET T. '^jU' .; Mtj ;,.-; w. , ; . . -:• *• :.. ,,... . : . ' mense. Mr ffllkinsin pla cisd the potat oes con. 1 Eitract tf a letter fiem the Earl ef Althowmgh,. dated . a bsd formance of this duty, " 1 ' * ; , ,; ' ' apieuousl y on the 'desk before him, which cough, and have tried a great .variety of .medicines , and benefit which iny family have oxpari enced from the ,use . . .i -.,' :'i-i;- !>¦ .: .«. ' • - ' ' " ' '" ' caused, TUla. Messina, Leghorn , 21st February, 1845 :— I am, Sir.yoars , in the aause of the people, . Tei Prefessor Helloway. derived a very little benefit fromj them : but since I have of your ' Congb Balsam ,' I beg to add my testimony to its . PntOW . JfEHDKB8 ,rr . . ;¦ » ¦ ; ' : another cheer. Mr West then proceede d, ti> ofre a " ' . .; ,;;-:,. , 1 •;. JoBH SKE V1H6T0K —Ta rieus circums tances prevented the pe«siUiity made trial of Kkitiso *s' CodCh Lozenois; I hare excellence. My eon Frederick , after an attack of measles . aware that tbare was a circular oirculatad detailed account of the advantages and , stabilit y oi Sis, breathed better , aad the coagh is quite gone. I am was left with a most distressing and severe cough ' ,'MrSmat t, lo«g.known as one of tha people s advo- Ton are . - ' i of my tnxekims yen hefarethis tima far j»ur politemes , Sir, , which ' h the differe nt branches of our society, requesting th e Labou r Bank. His .address . Occupied oyer two your'e trnl y, *ab au Fi.ETcnxB .^ Cbeetham Hill, near almost depr ived him of rest. His appetite forsook himj- cates , was ,b»rn in the year . 1772, at Burton-on-the- throug " ' i in sending me yomr pills as yeu did. I new take this ¦¦ the members to record .their rotes , whether wo should hours , at the close of wlitch a'serlea \jB|,.4u«tioiij of sending yon an erder for the ameunt Manchester , Aug. 21st, 1815. :, :.: kis breathing became , very difficult , an d many , friends Vfolda, about three miles from Loughborough , where h« i epportnnit y , and , considered his recoverjr using; deposit any of obr funds in-tbe , National Land and La- were asked through ''the chairman; "flptf jwjfl of which : at the same Urn*, to' add . thityaor piUs hare effected perfectly hopeless,. After Inherit ed a large property from his father , he being an . * a great variety of medicine's without any relief, we , were, At tho time that: iiwae requested to gire referred to the imprac ticabilit y of, Aw plan , bat core ef a disorder in ay hver and stemacb , which all the I have used KEATING'S COUGH- LOZENGE S these tnl yj on, In> early life he espoused literal princip les; bour Bank. 1 the facul ty at £«me last twenty tears , and have always derived benefit from induced to make a trial of your invaluable Balsam , which little or nothing about .- thbh Bank , con- nearl y all referred to' 'the in'securit f' of the fund s most eminent of , and all ever the beinj n member of tha Corresponding Society, and bancs my vote, I knew ' , continent , kadnot beea able to effect ; nay! net even the them. About twenty-two years aj# I was exceedingly produced a change very speedily, arid eventually effected I voted in the dark ,r and , voting-in the dark , I for want of complete reg istration ,' . ¦¦< th e chair. Sigaed) ALBsexons. had already had the adviceef an eninentehysicia a, and ; ried a farmer 's dau ghter , who bore him fourteen chil- a JVbniirful Medicinecan be reotmmended two stuyeoas, but »othi»j they ordered for me did me Yours respectfully, The circular which was .put iato our hands by the . Bubnlbt. —Dr M'Dou all has been , deliverin g fee. Hits wS* th * W. IlaiNSwoalH. dren , of whom only two dau ghters remain, He lost his gwatest cenjid«nce for «nu e/tne/oHewin ^diseases •" — any good. I remain , dear Sir, year 's trul y, J. Mimek, Executive Council , formed the standard i whereby many tures at this place on ' the Land Flan , and the Land Saffron 'Walden situation ia the Excise at Leicester , havin g offended Ague Female Irregu - Sore Threat — , July ll th, lS4i. of onr members gave in their opinion agai nst depositin g ; and Labour Bank ,' to crowded and highly respeo. Asthma larities 8crofula,erKing 's P.S.—I shall always feel tbe greatest confidence and Testimonials showing *\e efficacy of Bretie' s IftKi/lttous tome of tbe members of the corporation of that town , at audien ces. Tbe Doctor ably replied to leasure ia recommending them. Cough Balsam in Spasmodic Asthma. notor iously corrupt . He then embarked i» our funds in the said Bank. New, that circular con- i table tha BUionsComplalsts Fits Evil p that time so I objections advanced by the pr ess-gang, and m Blotches en Skin Gout Secondary Symp- JSorton-street , Halifax, Nov.3rd , 1840. the laee trade in which ha suffered some severe losses. tained no explanation of its superiority over other banks . e«i. Deab Sias , objections , and illiberal -, rlessly castigated the ' Whistler ' and . Co. He prov ed Bowel Cemplaiats Headache - toras Sra,—I shall feel extremely obliged to yon If yon would ,—I beg te offer you my sincere thanks for Severe illness of himself and family afflicting him at the There were but a few amb iguous the relief I have received from your excellent. Cough ?Conpor~a tenth part ef whose • tho superiori ty of the People's Bank over all Colics Indigesties Tic Bolerenx send me a tin of your most excellent Lozenges, for having time he lost his situation in the Excise, at which time insinuations against Mr 0 other Constipatiea ef Infla mmatlen . Tumeurs tried them , I find that they are the best remed y for Cough Balsam ;.! have for some months been harassed by a most integrity, is BufBcient to : wlpe away all banking establishments. The Doctor received distressing cough arising from S he lost his wife and rive children His daugh ter , upei uprigb tness and v the Bowels Jaondice , Ulcers that can possibly be bad ; tbis I can testify from experi - , pasdomic Asthma , . : Now,;I" app re- unanimous thanks of his audiences , it being which your medicine alone has been able to 'alleviate. ' whom be was dependant , contiaied with him till his de- the evil that has been said about him. j tbe Consnmpflei liver Conalaia t* Venereal ASec- ence, for I bare been tr oubled with a most violent cough purge s themselves from ; the conviction of all who heard him , that more L a e a , but without It has been the means of rendering my life comfortable , when the Cha rtist movement cammencsd heni. If our . .offlcete ,wonld ¦ ¦ ( poweifol Debility nb go ti ns formany ye rs, and have tried many tniu «s cease. In 1833, , they mus t ilay before »> the discourses were never delivered In 'Baraley, Dropsy - IHles Worms, all kinds any benefit until I met with your Lozen ges, and they af- aad , as I have found its effects so truly invaluable I became more closely connected with him having exercise of undue , ;lnaueBce ,75 j[ to me, I think it but justice to give my testimony to , fair. represe nt ation of the advantages and - EiswaioN Lank ;—At a meetin g of Dysentery Bhematisai VTeahness, from forded me instant relief. I remain , Sir, yours truly, , known him previousl y as a thoraugh-going democrat ,' On br anch es a • ., ' - this truly Etysipelas Beteatio nef Urine whatever cause Hzsar Woodebsds. —1, North Feltham.place , new Houn - its excellence, which you are at liberty to publish if you disadvan tages of the ; National Land , and Labour Bank , ' patri otic and nourishing branch , Dr McCabe think the visit of one of tbe Birmingham renteadts to Lei. ¦ was FerersefaHMsds Stone aad Gravel &v., &c. slow, Feb. 12, 1815. proper. . , compared wlth other ban ks.r ,;o , »;-. .>¦!' ¦ • " ; • • • appointed delegate to represent tbis branch at tho I am g e e , yonrs respectfull y, cester , in that year , ha was elected , with injself , to re- . ' -* j Sold at the establishment of Professor Holloway, 244, , entl m n • . Vfe\who bare cenfidenaaiiiJherLabour Bank , ara not - Ceunty Delegate Meeting; to be held at Durham , on near Tesaple Bar, London, and by all respe ctable Messrs T. Jf. and C Brooke. Mart Masli x. present tbe town and neighbourhoad in the Convention ; to be Strand , DeabSib, —Having been for a considerable time during afraid , < ,f. the truth , bui w.ish)the ^ truth brought Sunday, November 28th. ' Mr J. Hu nter , secreta ry, Dru ggists aad Sealers he Hedicis es throughout the . civi- the winter afflicted with a violent cough , particularly at previous to tho meeting of which we devoted ourselves ¦ ¦ ¦ j , ¦¦, ¦; ¦: , *! *'>¦:¦ '¦>¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ • ¦ and Edw. Brown , member " of this iired -world, at the feltewingprices <—ts. ljd., 2«..9d, 4s. laying dowa in bed, wWch continued for several hours 3 Essex Chamb ers, Manchester , Sept. 8th, 1847. to tha spreading ol the principles ef Chartism by lec- out:— ,. . i.T i •. , *- ' ' committee , were Deab Slits,—Several of my family have derived much wbere 'e appointed to attond the said meeting; SdVlls.,32a., and SSs. -each fcox. Tiers is a eonsiderai le incessantly, and after trying many medicines without tbe turin g throughout the country. He entered on hie du. . fFbrtrutb js clearr rHit found , J to enrol mem- Batinghy taking the larger sizes. - benefit from the use of your valuable . Melliflueus Cough /' op on heathen ground ,' bers and form a branch of those slightest effect, I was induced to try your Lozenges ; and " ties as a representative of the people in the Convention ; 0n Chr istian ; , wishing to becomi N.B.—DireetieBS fer the guida nce ef pati ents in every by taking about half a box of them , in less than twenty , Balsam ; and you will I think do geod service tosociety, ; Labour Bank , members in that neighbourhood / by making the medicine and though one of the worst paid th And it is clear , concernin g tbeiand and Tbis will also disorder are affixed t* each hex. four , hoars the Cough entirel y left me, and I have mere generally known . , was one of a most , and that apply to thomen of New Durh am, Brooms ide Yours very faithfully, and often when that the purchaa * of land , ia a wfe epsculatlon , Giles- been perfectly ./ree from it ever since. I am, dear punctual iu attendance at its sittings , that Bank speculates upon nothing , else.* Hence tha gate Moor OH THB CONCE ALED CAUSE. THAT PRE YS OS Te Messrs T. .M. and 0. Brooke , . W. P. Eobbms. the great men of that day bad bad tbelr names ptsted , , Shincliffe , HofftH, and Farmwell-gate Sir, yours very respectfull y, 3ahes Ellis. (Late Pro - Dewsbur y. y of Us funds is indisputable, . Moor. Mr J. Hunter will THE HEALTH AKD' SHOBTEKS THE DUBATI Off prietor of the Chapter Coffe» House, St. Paol's.) 8, Clare - to attend meetings , he had to supp ly their lack of ser- securit ^ ar range with those several HUMAN LIFE. ; " ; ' - " We also know that ther e is a reserve fund at all tlmea localities for holding meetings. " ' OF ;, mont Terrace , Pentonvnl e, Yen. 17, 1845. I vice in wai ting on numbers of Parliame nt to solicit ,- IlZtBIiiT£»' WMH ' (to ^l»E»s ' ¦ n cases where the Cough or Shertness of Breath is very a l to meet the ordinary exigencies of deposi tors ; fiwoSAVJJ«.3, ,; violent an occasional dose of Brooke tbdr support to tha petition , both in ' 39 and '41 ; he was avail b e, W THH •HiKTISTS AND MEM BERS *S IHB CHABT1ST O0- Envelope , " ' Deae Sib, Having for some time past as the winter , 's Aperient or Anti- high rate of interest tbe little Just Published, in a Sealed pr ice SsVCd., or — , bilious Pills will be found to accelerate the cure. ' a member of both these conventions and performed fully and when we look at the , OPEBAI1VB UND COMPANY IS THB TOWN AND SSIOfl" free by post, : 3s:6d : . ^ ; ; approached , been subject to a severe Cough , my attention , banki ng money, and last not least Prepared only by T. M. and C. Brook e, chemists, Dews- his share of duty , as being bis colleague I can testify to. expense incurred in , , BOUBHOOD OP NOTriKGHAM . CQSTROUL .OF .THE PASSIOSS; a Popular ' Essay was lately called to your Cough Lozenges, and after ourselves bury, in bottles at 13$d. and 2s. 9d. each. ; His illness wasbreught ob by attending amseting of tha the application of its funds for tbe benefit of , Frisnds ,—The time has arrived when every in- on the Duties and Obligat 'ons of Married Life, the takiag two small boxes in the coarse of the last three And sold wholesale by them ; Messrs Barclay to those who would prevent «s from depositing nnhappiness resulting from physical weeks, I have no hesitation in saying, that in my opinion and Sons, on November 2nd , when he caught cold, we say dividual has a duty to perform , how ever humbl e his impediments and de- , Farringdon -street; ' . Hannay and Co., Oxford -street; Land Company, Can yeu show us a better fects, with directions for their treatment ; the abuse of they are the best remedy, and have ' given me mare case and oa ths llth ha died; and at the request ef his rela. our funds in such a bank. abili ties may be. Our ' country may boast of the ' Davy Uackmwrdo and Co., Upper Thames -str eet ; and why don' t you do I t! If yeu cannot , the passions , the--premature decline of health , and than anjt 'iing I have ever met with. I am , dear Sir, Thomas ifarsden and Sons, Queen-street lives and friends I attended the funeral. Tb» members one f If you. can , . greatest wealth , talent; peraev erance , and industr y; " (signed) William White ,—London 68 , London. with mental aad bodily vigour; indulgence in solitar y andde - yours truly. - , , Thomas Eyre and Co., Liverpool. Bolton, Blanchavd and e>{ the committee of tha three branches of tha Land Com* what do yon find fault us for! Aid we tell you, add yet, at the same time, is curse d with the grea test losive habits , prccocieus exertions or infection . Inducing Cheapside, Dec. a, l*i5. furthe r if our Labour Bank had been gallty of such mis- Co., York. Amd retail by, all respectable patent medicine pany in Leicester walked in front of the coffin , ' wearin g , ameunt of destitu tion , poverty and crime. Why is a lon» train of disorders affecting ; the princi pal orgaus of vendors. : ,.. ;., , - ..- .- demeanours , as your banks are guilty of we would bide tbe body,' causiri s mental , black sil k scarf s and hatban ds. The members-of the i this ? Because the millions have not been repre « cpnEumptions , and nervous " Sib,—In mentioning the receipt of your last letter with and think shame to speak about banks. How debility and ' indigestion ,, .witbremarks .qn gonorrho ea ,Bacer election committee bora biro to bis grave , and were pall- pur heads , , sented , and the laws which the f ew, who lord it over 1 , second coDsigaraent of.Loienjces by the * ,' we are informed through our branches Rleeti' sMcroreVahd syphiUs:' ' Illustrated with Coloured gratified in being able'to inform yon that they have , given benrers The members of tbe Chartist and Land Asse- is. it that we were not , , the many, have made , have been for the benefit aad , ' l - • • ' DISPENSARY FOR THE CURE OF DISEASES OF . that there was a portion of our funds in the Liverpool Engravh ^gssnd 'Cases. :.* \- " ; ' " ! . very general satisfaction here (having proved singularl y elation! followed afUr hts relatives . The ' road to ' the aggrandisement of themselves. THE SKIN AND. ALL CUTANEOUS AFFECTIONS Banks ? We had » right , to know, The ' Whistler ,' , "" S efflcaclous in the removal of COUGHS AVD COLDS), of Church was lined -with spectators ; the greatest solem- One at the greatest precepts laid down by Chri st, t . -. . COHXEHTSiOFi TaE-WOHK. ' !*: -" Hvhioh. thai increasing : demand ' is a sufficient evidence, HAhpstead Street . Fmaov. Stujiaa. . ' that professes to have dropt , so much.sweat on the ¦"We ' ' nity prevailed ,-and all seemed desirous to pay a tribute was that Ul men should love one another , and do Cnap\i,^-Theinfluan ce fifths ;exces*iVe indul gjnee of " shall probably require for the winter a further sup. Phyttilan —THOMAS iNNiS, ;M.D „ 33, p itzroyifKeire, ground , might have, told us that we had lost some of onr the passions in indutin f.hodilv * l of respecti.to ; their departed 'friend . Like all human ¦ unto others as the y would they should do unto them. t disease and , mental d & p y otlORTY OR FIFTY DOZEX , which yon can for- If cnter ef the Boj/al College of Surgeons, 'Lmidoni late hard earnings in the Liverpool-Bank. « . • . :- . ; crepitude. - illustrated »vith,Cotoar'ed Engravings: Chap. ward atfn -sfconvenience by one of the Cnuard Steamers , Aseiitant Swrgeoh in ihe Hon ; East India 'Company's beings he had failings , but feo never dossrted the cause We would ask , are these doctrines ever thought of by ¦ •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ If Mr •W histler ' isfoolish enough to arrogate , to him- S.—Enervalin ^and' dejsfiTCtive ^effects.' ofthe vice of se.t-' via Liverpool; for yonrs respectfull y, Morton -& Ce. — e. ' -• -•¦ ¦ ' • • ' • . - ¦ ;- " ' ' of th e people in prosperity or adversity. Ho was a man those who 'ap point commissioners to study the sisa ' '' self that he has been the meana of , destroying confidence indul ^ceimdhd hg^ a I ¦ ; ¦ > ¦ : ¦ ' in tiie Land and Labour Bank , in our ..society. ha is IT IS a strange anomaly in the practice and projress literature of his country, His end was peace. May we life of toil , are obliged to seek refuge in the bastile, tion. stricture ,,impotence and sttriliry, vrith obsen-ati oiis of medical science in this country, that amongst all wrong . I, myself, went up to London on . th e 19th of on the purposes and obligations of marriage imitate his virtues , and avoid his failings , and do our where the husband is torn from his wife, and the , and the hn- X.B.—To preven t spurious imitations please to observe the ben«volent and noble institutions established for the October and sat down in the Land .and Labour Bank , hapj>j conseguenres -of nnfrmtftt l unions. Chap. 3. best to aid that cause to which be devoted bis energies. , children separated from their parents , and tbis, too, — that the words ' REATISG'S COUGH LOZE2JGES' are alleviation of human misery, there exists but ene devoted and deposited >lUhatlha.dto ' deposit, wiih the utmost Seminal weakness and generativ e debility : the nature of engraven on the Government Stamp of each. in the land which is the envy and admiration of sur- to the cure or amelioration of Diseases of the Skin. It confidence} in the stabilityof its' foundation,and admira - impotence and sterility, and the imperfecti ons in the is a tru th well known to the-members of the faculty, rounding nations. jjertbrmance of the principal vital function consequent that the rav ages of these stubborn and enduring plagues THE BULLY OP PLEET -STR JSET. tion of tbe utility ofthe whole superstructure. So yoa But you, the men of Nottingham , have done mora erainal .practiees, the treatment of the diseases of the TWENTY-FIFTH EDITION. of human life are more extensive than those of any other see, Mr ' Whistler ,' sophistry ,and falsehood;-hav e had than all England besides, (not that the intentions of jiind and body .which result from these causes. Chap. 4. Illustrated by Twenty -six Anatosaical Engravings on like feebla : javelin of aged known disorder , there being Uttle short of half-a.million 10 TBI KDITpB OP.. THK NOBTHEBN STAB. no effect.. His objections, .the. those who struggled irV the same cause , were not -.Gonorrhoe a,. its ; symptoms ,' complica tions andtre at- SteeL ef patients annually seeking relief. If . we turn our eyes Priam never reach the mark TJiey fall to the ground men^gUet,'stricrnre; and Oh Physical Disqualif ications, Generative Incapacity, and fit a,—As jour space must be valu able I would merely , OL: ^ equally sincere), buttbat you were the most forltt* inflammation ofthe pr ostate. to France we shall find the importance ,of this subject without a stroke. ¦ ,; •¦.. w ;•. -. •-.f- Ca?.p.' 5,':;-^yphilis. its! complications and trea tment , Impediments to Marria ge. beg to suggest , in all kindness towards the editor ot tbe nate. You have returned to Parliament the ' Bright fully recognised, and the exertions of-men ef science sincere wish that each , member Cases, concluding Observations , Plates , &,c. Anew and improved edition , enlarged te 196 pages , price nobly countenance d aad encouraged by the National Dispatch , and in mercy to the public , that some benevo- I conclude with my , . star of freedom ;' with you it rests whether he is to 3f CEtAliLES idcas and Co., Consolt tag Surgeons , ?». 6d. ; by post, direc t from th e Establishmen t, 8s. fid. Funds. Referring to tho Hospital of St. Louis—a mag- lent society (say that for the ' Prevention of Cruelty in our society may exercise his pr ivileges,: and xnothing stay there or not ; and it is on this grou nd 60, Newman ^treet, Oxford-street ,|Londo n. and nothing less. . we are in* in postage stamps , nificent instit ution devoted te tho care of Skin Diseases, to Animals ,) would immediatel y place that unfortueate more, maintain his rlyhti , duced to step ferward. Uember of the London College of Medicine, &c.,&c. SriAK-ENOINB Ma <7bine Makes8 ' aho a clever Surgeon »f the presen t day writes thus :— ' Since gentleman under proper restraint , as there canno t now A. MXMBES OF THE , If you intend him to be the people's re pre sentative THE SILENT FRIEND; the grave has .closed over the labours of Bateman , the MlMiY/BIOHTS ' EaiSUDLr Socisir. m A. medical work on the exhaustion and ' be any doubt the morbid Influences of bis brain present in Parliament , (for be assured this Parliament can- Sold by Brittain , 54, Pateraost er-row : Hahnay and physical decay of culture of . Diseases of tht Ski*In this country, as a dis- . N0T. 17, 18i7. . . .. Co., S3, Oxford-street ; Gordon , 146, Leadenhall -street; the system, produced by excessive indulgeace, the conse- tinct branch of Medical Science, has slept., Not so in a fearful dlognosis j that his disease is incurable save not last long) itis necessary that you begin to esta. J Cansell, lis, Fleet-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford -street , quences of infection, or the abuse of mercury, with France J successor after successor , ' each equally eminent by the most prompt and judicious treatmen t, I have CHART IST OR&ANI9ATION. blish your Chartist associations , and endeavour to London ; Winnell, 78, High -sfre ^Bmning hani; TChit. observations on the married state , and the disqu alifica- with his precursor , has glided thr ough tbe moving pano. already recommen ded the ' strait -waistcoat * of public raise subscriptions for the purp ose of defraying tbe more;-119 , Market-street , Manchester ; tions which prevent it; illustra ted by 26 celeure d en- Howell, 54, ra ma of life, fren the days ot Lorr y to our own, till St. censure , with the addition of shaving and blistering bis necessary expenses that must occur Cr- irch -Street , Liverpool; Robinson , 11 gravings, and by the detail of cases. By R. and TOIHB XDWoa OV TniWO BTfiEBlt STAB. . . . , or to render , Greenside - L. Louis Hospital has became no less deserving ef fame than head , to which I would now add copious and frequent assist ance wher ever it may be street . Edinburg h , ; Powell, 10, West'morel aud -streftt , PERRY and Co, 19, Beraers -street , Oxford-stre et, Lon- St Lovi«, the tutetaary shade of that magnificent esta- Sib,—I now proceed to consider the merit of anether needed. And now we Doolin • - don. Pub lishedby ths authors , and seld by draughts of vinegar , which he may have for nothing, by have placed Mr O' Connor ,in parliam ent , and all booksellers. Strange , 21, blishment. ' portion of'Pro Patria 's' letter. He euggests .that , ffhen we must The task of preparin g and producing the work entitled Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150. Oxford- Surely here is aa example te this country which we arc reading the columns of the Nohthbkn Stab , or by apply- Cha itist against support him ; for on us depends whether or not any- •Ccntrbal of the Passions street ; Stdrie , 23. Tichborne -street , char ges are urged by one another , that , ,' by Messrs Lncas, though ap- Hay-market - and bound jealeusly te emulate. The writer feels that the ing at the office of the Lan d Company, or from any of as few as possible should be entrusted with thing ia to be done for the community ? If we do parently notone of magnitude , demands a mott intimate Gordon , 146, LeadenhaU-street , Lond on; J. and II. mportance and.necessity ef.a simlar establishment in the shareholde rs, who I am certain will supply him the invest!, bur duty to Mr Leithwalk , Edinburgh , , satio n In order that the gener al body .should O'Connor , he will prove a host in th« acquaintance with the mysteries of a profession ofthe Raimes, and Co., ; 1>. Cam pbell, Engla nd ean never be toe ranch insisted ipoa. Tbe with such a quantity, en the same terms , that be may, , he kept Commons ' House Iri sTustcharacter. - To saj that tiie aut hor has produced A-rgju -street, Glasgow ; J. Priestly, Lord -street, and T. peculiar nature «f the diseases in question f n ignoran ce, and that accuser and acsused shall of Parliam ent. But let us remind Newtoa Church- j street , and t be if he will absolu tely ' drin k till he bursts ;' a consum a- con- you , a volume which cannot be otherwise considered than as » , , Liverpool ; R, H. Ingham almost insurmonetable difficulty Jof acquiring accuru 'ie , jointly app oint the«conrt of inquir y. Is not this precisely he is only one man , and unless he is supported treasure , and .a blessing to the community, Market-place, Manchester. ' tion devoutly to ba wished . This week be is raging ! is not saying knowledge as te their modes of treatment—c onnected the sort of jury before which Mr Hobson is from without , every vile means will be resorted to, to too much;' and heing written by a duly qualified medical Part the First Mr O'Connor I s stated to be the prince of quacks '—he willing to with the immense numbers ef the sufferin g parties ' -rea- ' meet Mr O'Conn or ? And why Is it refused cru sh him. practitioner , its pages give evidence ofthe results of much Is dedicated te the consideration of the Anatamy and der this desideratam actuall y the greatest nader which Is compar ed to a maddened asp.' The mad editor ol ? Beeaase gation Physiology ofthe organs which are dir ettly ' Mr O'Ooniior well knows that a body so We have, in the immediate neighbourhood of Not- personal investi , and great researches in the study or indirectly these islands at presen t labour , inasaaa 'ory -pbiat of the Disfatoh viewing everything throug h a morbid constituted is not of medicine. In a word , tbe work feas merits which deve- engaged inthe process of reprodnctien . It is illustrated , likely to come to ah unanimous cenclusion. His answer ti ngham , over 3,000 members of the Land Company, by six coloured engravings. ouw. These diseases are so numerous nr )multifera medlum imaginea everybod y else mad as well as himself ; and it want s one lops no superficial attainments , and wo cordiall y and most in app earance an d effect, and present such an infinite va- . is, I will only plead before a meeting ' too num erous to onty determ ination to establ ish a Part the Second just like tbe drunken editor of a cer tain newspaper , who earnestly recommends it for general pernsal. —WeeBy . riety in diageesis; tha t it is hopeless to expect any ap- be bribed , too honest to be partial ' Let this be the fund sufficien t to meet all emergencies. For in- Chronicle. Treats ofthe infirmities and decay fancied he saw ano ther dru nken editor making faces at . of the aysUm pro - proac h t» speciBc remedies from tbe uncertai n results of motto of every honest Chartist , as it deserves stance—if 3,000 subscrib ers would pay one penny per The press teems with volumes npon the science of medi- duced by over-indulge nce ef tbe passions, and by the pr ac- individual and scattered prac tice. him behind bis desk , when he magnanimousl y flung the to be printed in letters of gold, and inscribed on every public week for one year , it would amount to £650, which cine and tbe pro fessors ofthe art cura tive abound ; but tice ofsolitary gra tificatioa. It shows clearly the man- Notwithstanding the laudable endeavours of the vari - Inkstan d through the wind ow, in s vain attempt to sum, being placed in the Land it Is rarely even in these days, when 'inte llect is on ner in which the baneful consequences of this indulgence •us British Authors who have written upon this subject— monument throughout thecountry . But , in their poll, and Labour Bank at break the bead of the visionary intruder 1 It is sin. four per cent., would prod uce £,26 the march,' that we find a really useful medical work. •perate en the economy in the impairment and destruc - and the highest talen t lias not been wanting in the res- cerely to be hoped that henceforth Mr O'Connor will tical capacity, Charti sts have no busines s to interfere per annum , which It was with no small tion of the social and vital powers. The existence of pect—still, of actual curativ e progress little' er nothing with the private character of a member would cover the local expenses, and always gratification that we have perused treat the barkin g of such a ' canine ' crew as the D«- , unless he is pro - leave 3 the unpretending, but reallv tr uly valuable little volume, nervous and sexual debility and incapa city, with their ac- has been achieved ; and this, plainly, from tha want; of posed to fill any office where confidence is . required and sufficient sum in band. of symptoms and disorders a theatre of action, -where the operations and results ef ?atch , and his rabid ooadjutora , with silent contemp t. , entitled, 'Controul of the Passions / by Messrs Lucas. companying tra in , are traced then, but not till then , is evidence, as te the But it isquite useless writin g or talking, unless The awful consequences of depraved habits , early ac- by the chain ef connecting results to thei r cause. Tbis curative appliances might be ocularl y test ed, compared , And l would suggest to every shareholder , that in gratl. charac ter , needed; and that evidence ought to be given as tbe members themselves are alive to their own in- quired ,are set forth in language that must come home selection concludes with an explicit detail of the means bj an d treasure d up i« the garner of experience. Hear Dr tudefor the service rendered to the Land movement by publicl y terests wiih harrowing force to the parent and the victim. We which these effects may be remedied , and full and ample Watson en this subject :— ' To become expert ,' says he, those sympathisers with the people as possible, so that tbe general body may know it'* an« It is no use for any one or any set of men , that they apply a sacrificin^ g their time and regard this publication as one of a class that is most pro- directions fur their use. It is illustrated by three 'in the diagnosis of these blemishes, and ia curing such portion of the ' interes t' of their money, t e Dis- any other member , without delay, have it in bis power exertions , if the people to benefit , of them as are curable by our art , you must s h which b not yet ductive of to hnmanit y. The subjects, h?ghly im- coloured engravings , which fully displa y the effects of ee t em patch enquires about towards the purchase of to affirm er contradict , as the ease may be. There ia prep ared to libera te themselves. It is well portant and delicate , are tre ated hysical decay. with your *wn eyes. Verbal descriptions of their change . , as many in a style which at once p something s» hateful in secret investigati on, auoh a hor- known that— exhibits the possession of great scientific knowled ge, com- Part the Third. fvLcharact ers are ef comparatively little service or in- ' tin kettl es' as will be sufficien t to adorn each of their He thitnouW. be tree , himself are among the things that require to be tails, and then I would set them down and let them rible assimilation with that defunct monste r, the Spanish must strike the blow. bined withthe fidelity of tr uth. Theauthor of thi- wor k Contains an accurate description of tbe diseases caused terest. They Inquis ition And , therefor e, we again is a legally qualified medical by infection , and by the abuse of mercury, ; primary and ' oculis subjectajideli bus. ' Even pictured representations have a fair race for their lives. As for the Dispatch , as , that I hope every true democr at will dash it call on the Laud member* man, and we most cordially to tbe earth to render us recommend it.—Conservative Journal. secondary symptoms , eruptions of the Skin, SO're throat , convey but an inadequate notion of tbe morbid appear- I have a particularly tender regard for bim,I would start , and trample it under his feet. all the assistance they can, so that we designed to pourtray. The lecturer on Persons desirous of obtaining the above work , and net inflammation of the eyes, disease of the bones, goaorrhoe a. ances they are him at Beer baven, in Ireland , and let him ran to Publici ty, in the outset , of impro per conduct on the may be prepared for coming events ; and being pre- wishing to apply to a bookseller for them, may, to en- gleet, stricture , &c, are shown to depend on this cause. Skin Diseases should have patients before him to whose part of any member , will benefi t pared , is tho firs t step to victory . As it will be ne- could point. ' The opinions of all practical mea Drogheda , if he could ; he should have the last cur- , and not injur e the sure secrecy, have it dire ct from the authors , by enclosing Their treatment is fully described in this section. The bedics be cause , as it will show faction cessar y to stren gthen Mr 3s. 6(L, effects of neglect either in the recogniti on concur as to the stundness of these viows. Writers may ren t number of the Dispatch pasted on his back , and that tbe Char tists can dis. O'C onnor in bis great mv or postage stamp s to that amount , of disease or pense with scoundrels derta king , by placing At home from ten till two, and from five till eight ; im- ia the treatment , are shown »» the prevalen ce classify and sub-classify, and arrange under ginera tb e kettle on his tail ; and if he escaped from tha Irish , and make a pre sent of them as many tried friends ofthe t* of the te the middle people by his side now meiliate replies sent te all letters, ii coutaiuin ? the fee of virus ia the system, which sooaer or later will show itself and species, as the late Dr Will an and his pupil, Dr Bate- and their ' ruffi an pri ests,' he might go to Tar tarus , classes, who most need their support . in the next Par liament , so it is Si. for advice, 4c. ; 60, Newman-street Oxford -street, in ene of the forms already mentioned , and entail disease man , have done, frith consummate skill and unwearied afterwards for all the world wonld care about him. X remain , our duty to do all in our power to strengthen the ¦-. ¦¦¦ '¦ •j! ¦ " ' ¦ > ; '¦ ¦ ' want ing the means of reference to actual , London. '. . . • > • • in its most frightful shape, not e»ly en the individu al industry, but After all , I would rather tbe benevolent society would Tour obedient , serva nt cau se. Therojis now a committee in existence,to carr y himself, bntalsa .ejnthe effspring . Advice for the 'cases and personal observation and comparison , their , ¦ tr eat- take him in hand , an d with the advice above pre scribed outf the O'Connor Defence Funds , which will sit ment ef all these diseases and their consequence s is ten- efforts are thrown away, an d the ravages of disease una- , tj ! .*. » . - B. R0»BMaOH. der ed iu this section, which if duly follewed up, bated. they may possibly save him from so excitable a termina - Plymouth , November 22nd, 1817. every Monday evening, for the pur pose of receiving The caanot subscriptions failin effecting a cur e.^ part .is ilhmtrated by.geven- Deeply impressed with these considerations , and tion of bis mortal existence. His political one is sealed; , at the Seven Star s, Barker-gat e, teen coloured engravings. anxious to afford an opportunity to all who may be de- And henceforth let him snarl and show his teeth The following perso ns are appointed to receive sub- with him in the , but iNfiiUHAL CONSPIRA CY > ' Part the Fourth sirous of co-operating adva ncement of take no notice of him ; by doing this OF THE 'MAN CHESTER scri ptions :—Mr Truema n, Narrow-marsh ; Mr John Treats ofthe preventative Lotion, an this hitherto neglected department ef medical science Dr , and by leaving I AitE ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE BEST appl ication'by the , the yelping curs to bark their venom unnotic ed EXAM NER' GANG. Mosley, Marsh ; Mr Roper , Newcastle-street ; Mr MEDICIHE IS THB WOBLD. * use of which all daager of infection'is completely avoided , Innis has opened the,'above-name d Dispensary at Hamp - , you stead-street , Fiteroy '-square. will very soon exterminate them; for they will assuredl y, Broadhead , East-stre et; Mr Bailey, Slenton ; Mr introducing the following Testimonia ls to the notice and the painful and destructive maladies describe d in the TO. THB BDITOB OF THB HOMBXBH In precedin g sections thoroug hly preven ted. Full and Hoping to see the day when we shall not be behind eur for want of other objects of attack , turn round upon 8IAB , Talbot, GwKe-gate; Mr Mott , Goose«gate. ofthe public, it may not be out of place in giving a few Dxab 3ia,-I think it right to icform jou of the observations respecting Parr 's Life Pills. This medicine caplicit directions .are given for its use, sad .its modus French neighbours in the means of investigation afforded themselves, and bite each other's tails off. The fight of nn. By ord er of the committee, eoerandiclea rly explained. " by the establishment of an ample Institution exclusively manly trick s resor ted to by par ties connected has been before the British public- only a few years , and ¦ tho ' Kilkenny oats ' will be as nothing in compari son with the „ „. , . Wm. Bailbt , chairm an. perhaps in the annals of the world was never seen suc- ' Partthe Fiflh dedicated to the treatment of Cutane ous Diseases, Dr Ua nthesttr Egamin tr, to under mine tbe character of Mr Is derated to the coasideratiea ef tbe earnestl tell! lam, Sir, Nottin gham , Nov. 16th, 1847, cess eoraal to their progress ; the virtu es of this Medicine Daties and Obliga- Innis , in tbe meanwhile , y invites all who feel in- O'Cennor , and injure the Land Plan. Joseph Fielding tieas ef the Married state, and ef the causes wh terested in this important subject not to despise « . Your very obedient servant Glasgow.—At the meeting of the were at once acknowledged wherever tried , andrec om ich lead ' the day , (known aa the Middlet on liar), r eporter of tho usual weekly mendation followed recommenflation; totha happiness or misery ef these who have entered into of small things,' bnt to unite with him at once in carry ing B*H W. H , Curio *: Itanehttt er Glasgow br anch B«id hnndredshad soon ^amfHjr. this wesk made it his busine ss , November 15th, Mr Thomas to acknowled ge that Parr 's Life Fills had saved them , the bonds of matrimony. Disquietudes aad jars betweea eut this infant Institution , whieb has for its immediate •Tor, 2 J , 1847, to travel sir. in theoh air, Mr O'Conn or a married couples are traeed to dejpead and special object the testing of tbe mlUsto my br nfteHn-W *, and und er Mr John Fletche r read and were fond in their praise. Tae.starthng facts that , ia the majority of prin ciples upon which tho false pre- valuable letter from the Star, which called forth W were continually brought before the instances, on causes resulting from physical imperfec - our foregone practice has been based, with the actual tmoa that h.undaret oodlwas very poor, and tha t public at once re- natur e under disease. THB PRESS -GANG AND THE LAND PLAN he re peate d plaudits of the meeting. After whtchi tfcfl moved any prejud ice which some may have felt; the con- tions aad errors , and the means fer their removal are operattens of . would g«t uv « U-mdaame subscription for me good vrhich result ^ frorn their use *h«wa to fcevfitalnreach, aad effectual, The operatien { , Induc ed committee that was appoin ted to make arra ngements tiiiual spread their my bro ther-iii.iaw » K T8 him my two last letters fame tar and wide, at this moment " there is scarcel Of certain disqualifications Is fully examined, and infeli. Shortly vfflbe pu Wfcfted , TO THB BWTOa Of THB HoaTHBBJT STABi with for Mr O'Connor 's demonstration , reporte d that, y a citous and unprod uctive anions she wa the idea, doubUws , tha t he might pick country on the face of the globe which has hot heard of re be the neces. A TREATISE ON SKIN DISEASES, Sib,—The vari ous, attacks made by the newspaper out something having secur ed the City Hal l and deposited £5 tot sary coasequeace. The caases aad remedies for this to suit his employer 's dUbolioal designs tbelr benefits, and have sought for supplies, whatever And all Cutaneous Affections, ari sing pre ss upon the princi ples and utility of the . Ths letters the first night thoy had city council might be thecost of transmission. ., The- eTnited state fersa aa impertant consideration in this section ef from functional National it appears , did aot answer fcU par poti. , petitioned the i States, derangement ofthe digestive organs, degener ated state Land Compan y, and upon the pers onal He then wro!. g that Mr Canad a, India , and even Chinahavehad immense>quanti - the work. character of its roe a letter , pur portla g to coaefrem " to be released from the engagement, seein THB CORDIAL BALM OF ef the bloed, or other causes ; founder , Mr O'Conno r, have, g anoth er brother-i O'Connor had announced , in consequenc e of Par lia- ties shippe d to their re ^ective countries, and with the SYRIACUil By Tmvas Imwis as mi ht hav e bean ex. law, froai wblth the/ollowlns;is an nxtraot expressly empleyed te renovate the , M.D., pected , called forth from the working classes expr essions •— ment being called together , that ho would have same resul t as in England—UnrvEasAX Goon. impaired powers of Jfembcr of the Royal College of Surgeon s, London: Late' You promised to send me word The general use of this medicine, "having beea the re- life, when exhausted by the inflaence exerted by solitar y of unbCAHid&tt confiden ce In that gentleman , as exempli, what sort of a oountry other duties to therefor e, could no$ indul • Assistant Swgeen in the Bon. East India Com any ' s your , h, and hew the famll perform , and, sult of the benefits experienced by thousands of per- gence on the system. Its action is purely balsamic i Service; Physician te ffte .Mjpenjary fled by tbe resolutio ns agreed to at the publi c yl. getting on. Ihav ekeard attend ; that up y had been unsuc- (he its power i> reiavi goratin g the frame in aU cases forDiseases meetings from yourpreTlou . letter. to this time, the sons, and that knowledge of such be useful toaii , ef ner - ofthe Skin, Hampstead St., Fitert-y of the numerous bra nches of the Land , that you are badl y off. I am hand s, ana we recommend a careful perusal of tbe oas aad sexaal debility, obstina te gleet p t n y Square . Company . These cessful in getting the hall taken off their Mowin g Testi- s, m o e c , With numerous cases showing the Author 's successful expressions of confidence , so W ,0m , y0Ur old M«d. gagement. menials. barrennes s, ana debilities arising from venereal excesses, generally expr essed and S.a^nion. atR hodesf.' :,? »»d compr. if the council still held them to their en ' treatmen t «f Cutaneeus Diseases of tho most inveterate caned lorth by causes JntenBed to produce , and if you are badly off they will sub- hold meeting The sale of Parr 's Life PHls amoun ts te npwards of has been demonstrated by its unvary ing success in thou character , and suggestin g treatment wher eb contr ary re. scribe and send there would be no other course than to sands ef eases . Te those persons y many dis- suits, must be pleasing and gratifying jou some money. I should like yea te Mr oner* 30,000 boxes weekly, more than all other patent medi- who are preveated en- trussing and disfiguring blemishes ofthe skia may in the extr eme to send every to endeavour to realise the sum deposited. cines put together. This tering the married state by the ceasequences of earl y be re- Mr O'Connor , aa well as to tha par ticular relative to crops , the coun try simple feet needs ne farther i moved, and all painful affectioas ef the skia alleviated. many thousa nds of the what sort rin oton moved :— comment tell6>lainlythat the rills >f01d Parr ar« The errers , it is jtvaluable. Price lis. per bottle, or feor workin g classes who have, for a of land , how yoalive, what sort of markets; Tha t in the event of the council refusing to release os ^ uantities in oae for 33s. long period of year s p l e 2est Medicine in she Werld. •. Dr Innis may be consulted daily, held In Just animation tiw ' r e of mllk .butt et , and other things, what catt from the engagement regarding tbe City Hell, that a pub- T D at bis resideaoa, 8», charac ter of that gentle man le yen The following, with many ethers , har e been recent ly THE CONCENTRA ED ETERSIVE ESSENCE Fitxroy Square , Lon den. For myself, I am satisfied ' haYe, &o. My bro ther .'Henry and me ar e dinb ur gh! received:— An anri -syphilitieremed y, for purifyin g the-system that this ran corou s and ill par ticularly lic meetlnr begot up, and thatDr Hunter , of E from natured onslaught b " desiro us you will furnish us with be innteo Communicated by Mr Jens Heat ojt venereal ceataminatlon , and is recommended for any of y certain editors of newspapsr . an account this week, JohnM'C rae, of Dundee , and Samuel Kydd , , Leeds. Its origin P had BO that we may be able to do something for Gentlemen,—r am happy to inform yon that we are the varied forms of secondary sympto ms, suck asern ptions , progress , and matur ity alone in pJ, ™3 you. Let to attend . Wh en Sir John Carr was in Glasgow , abou t spleen towards Mr O'Conn or me have a letter with every parti cular thte week.—P.S unanimousl y. dauy hearing accounts ofthe good effects ef Parr 's Life on the skin, blotches en the toad and face, enlargement tbe , at the Same time takine in . Carried Pills : to enumera tethe cases of the throa t,:toHaUs , end uvula ; threatened destructi on yew 180T, be was asked bv tbe magistrates to ciw to their accoun t, that If the —I have enclosed a stomped envelope , so y»u will only wonld be a task too formi- Und Scheme wen on .tit, Mr John Bryan moved :— „,. dable te me, and which has preveated inj writing to in- of tbe nose, palate, &c. Iti action is purely detersive , nis novice concer ning the inscription to be placed 0D. present progress , the have to find paper and ink.' Tha t the thanks ef this meeting be sent te tbe editor beneficial inflneace on the system is undeniable . circula tion of their various *IVZ form yoa before as I can hardly tell where to begin. and its Nelson's monumen t, then just completed. The would .eriousl, Obst rf e, Mr Editor , the artf ul vlllany this scheme. and proprieto r of tbe Edinburgh Express, f or tot Price lis. and 33s. per bottle. tra- diminish , and what of Weekly One man said he waited * box of Life Pills, for Life velling knigh t recommended this w^quX Su FT ot content with prying ande r impar tial repor t of Mr Pills they were t» him The SI. cases of Syriacom or Concentr ated Detersive brief record ,— in their, flaw, tho^ circulatio n of tbe false pretences inta my fai r and which tbej kad glren , they had done -him te ranch ' Glasgow to Nelson. ' only and tru , de family correspo ndenc e, they would s meetlnie piri Ud de- good in relievin g him of an obstinate cough and asthma. Essence can only be bad at 19, Beraers -street, Oxford- ' ' True , said one of the Bailies : mooratlo journa would mate riall induce me to become Kydd' , together with Dr Hunter's s and as ther e is y incre ase. The aim dup e enough to plead excessive o o iouUuwB? Another said they were wotxn ram wbkhtih *ou>; street , London ; wher eby there is a saving of if. 12s , and the town of Nelson near us, w« poverty , and thereby rea p fence of Mr O'C nn r's character , and the as ha the patient is entitled to receive advice without a fee, might add , ' Glasgow to Nelson, ix. ' the benefit of their proposed snbacrlptioD , and ay letter , address of the Edinbur gh Chartists U onr g ^°^» was nut like tbe same man since he had taken Miles, so that tha Land P an and thus mak. it mora easy to keep up mQ them. which advantage is app licable only to these wbe remit SI. the e lumn might serve both for a their declinin g (thu s ara their own words ,) ' if bad enoagh was to be honest , unflinching , and XhtX mile-stone and a influen t The above, or soma ,ooh reu . patriotic leader— *** i&rapacket. flWHUBent, ' of At publishe d in the Afatwteifer fisamfaer . ' Thank God sane be seat to the Stak ions, w«o most wttd»i, WUM JBoh B for insertion . ^ ^m I escaped their cowardly snare, I wrotethem, (thoug h Carried unan imously. i MbyggBEB 27, H47. ¦ , ...,.,.: ,' ,, .,. . , - TH R.NOB ,TgOW «. T * F .. ^ .,,^ ~*y IZ- beiocd, s«df6rt bemt uwn everonV ,i — oettjf^ ™ ^'"r»«. '"i ttiD -^i. gbeyeBdi v f that tor which I ask . Qo ' | and pleasure exceedingly attentive te the Jecturer as he poin ted s£ETC B OF TOT PAST. AKD THE PBHSMT, 0ttW«n°g , ' princely mansions ,—have their parks , £ IZSZrWnegative a 'P* ? A*™ and by a sort of Rational awoaattott ground s, and beds of down to repose upon ; while out the advantages sueh a 'combination is calculated dvice kept their own necks out of the *l »yft ieBa,» Il0 r weI1 thing igo the industr ious and frugal , whose whole life is to confer upon the industrious classes. «i«iirflef ' *n on, UnM Cratoji, Hawick.—On Monda y and Sir Rober t, and console Lord Jeh aJ not doomed to hard and unnecessary toil, are pent up in Tuesday, Mr Claughan r dicer th , tin s SS^ i , t,II mos*d«BPica^ »W dwaja addr essed tho trades of Hawi ck . The meetings :L K, fro ,n ,wUt th ey onoe haa K abll to aav T aTnfen efte lsWjen. garrets , or thrust down in cellars , and on beds of were ch «^ ' been, «i¦ a*Tused i^m to a contrary " /fT " held in the Tow n Hall, and wer e pretty well attended the t«r *ofenr inoet gr«ci (mB queen ! ooura.' 1 JS *parti J ea stra w spend their sleepless and re stless nights ; pon- , 4,ibr e E! ~ ??' on toeir guard.'-' The dering over the painful questions, ' Where shall I pre- and we have no doubt as to its favour able ZpL, then the fashion, habit mad e it rale, s^eme wasjittem pted¦« .' Ourreader . FaresBs ,—The more we contemplate the conditio * ¦ ¦ z »« will, we think , cure a breakfast for my children from !' ' How shall result s. w . T jlre the throne to every royal fool ; ' «»* had the scheme of the working classes the more are we convinced of E ^T^ 'ttt not Several persons having gone round SE-lA^ S the great injust ice I satisfy their hunger , or stay their cry for bread V Cauti on.— «! ; aoaar cb*born to reign or rnla at will, Awe would have been Bome mson inflicted upon them by the capita , , so mad, were conn ted iKS??£ lists ot tbia country ; Tbis is a strange perversion of right , but it is the lot Manc hester and neighbourhood obtaining subscrip- 5PL-1, ,*«# monarc h's itilL p fa&d bem put ott their and the- more , too, do we see pret ences, alleging they were ob- the B» «ndpley*d a * ard " their wrongs and sufferings of thousands of free born happy English men ! We tions under false gifleW* ?* « th ousan d tricks , tol some accumulating, as though of the cotton spinners and self- " . mil/ gave statesme n e f«ouraWe inter pre : they were only born to are told ' that man must live by the sweat of his tainin g it on behalf r . Bicamond pri ncely kicks ; SSf^HfTrTl ^ ^J If a man mistakes onr characte r so much as to contribute to the wealth and , Cha rlton and Ilulm e. in connexion tjnie was spent , tone then for 1 8k agrandisera ent of a privilege d brow ' and we have no desire to have it otherwise; acting-mi nders of Ha g*was made, recSlb ^^ "^ ^^^rf fe™?0 **«?n fida nt °f M,that he intended to shoot few ; and then die off the parties thu s acting , are not ^ iddling or in masquerada, 5"* 0 e ™^^^P8 by the S.the 'Whistler as having fulfilled the great object ofhuman life. but it so hap pens , that those who work and sweat with this Association , Inoaac ingi San ^W ^ etofte^ ,' and that he wonld accomplish his the most obtain tbe least, while those who sweat the authorised to doso ; as no person has been instructed «>¦ riot , others cro wru would play , B tfl,iM pur pose on the first The injusti ce the working man is compelled to Me EvM tow rS^?#receive the Btlaian renr««AnrA«w» K.Mn .« *».- onnortunitv. we should but ill endure , is n«fc least, get ' Benjamin 's portion ;* nay they get all ! to receive, or to apply for, an y subscri ptions on be* got i bt > none CTer **&'& P«y; ^ ^ discharg e our duty by simpl * Whistl er ' confined only to a diminution of family »nd all * * *° y putting the comforts , of an insufficien cy Where such is the case, we feel as though there ha lf of the above society lor the purpose of extraor - j ^mena rchsdeetina, * all were Idiotebor u, on his guard , and by allowing tbe man to suppose of food, and that , too, ht Berreatoh aw been add ressed to the str uBelini suf. ot inferior quality, a want wanted a thorou gh reformation , of which St Paul 's dinary relief. .. .. kna^» ™ * *« ***, wise men hug * to |C0T a we were kesping his secret. That would be the very of ample clothing to •oat *P M,8sin*- t>7 cover his body through the.d ay, , advice should , be the end, ' That those who won't By order of the society, of kkg« became n nafiotfiof ipor t, fSS^ Th»o?ffimef t* means of bringing about an accomplishment of the and of bed and bed- ArtM the folly tSS «b Journal ding to repose his wearied work , shall not eat ,' nnkss through infirmity or old James Joh nson, sec. r ^ tescb oanMBd a court. VebaU ' !?« *»«? ^ ^ dee deed. How then did the 'Whistler ' dischar ge his limbs upon after the hard S. as proofs of the hostile spirit of the Pope to allowing and unrequ ited toil of the day. But) in addition age, some be unfit for Iabonr. K OT10BS. , then , were all cor rupti on the further "7 the poor infatuated men to ' attempt d Oar pr inees makei march of Liberalis m. We tmst that the the schemeA to these inconvenience s, he is exposed^ihnumer- How long we would ask , is such a stat e of thin gs The ladies' shoemakers of Lond on are informe jbeb estof drenkards aad the worst of y and by giving them no notice that ablediseas es to continue 1 How Ion ? shall the poor man cry, and that a class for discussion has commenced, and will rtk u ; ?nni! SJ Wn ?l 1 *®* ' of France is mistaken , their lives would be the ransom of their temerit y ? concomita nt upon ;the:unbealtny nature Ifmrjec t* groan'd, there wee bat on* reply— ynward mnsfc be^ the Pope's motto, if ho would save Again of h« employment ; and , as may M"expeeM ;'a fear ^ the rich man oppress him f How long shall human be continued every Sunday evening. The meeting heir tbroate , or hang the m his the 'Whi stler ' talks of ' tfreai s.' and ful amount common justice , and equity, be at 10 cat t np to dr /, country, and secure for himself, not merely tbe 'tempH tiont of of mortal ity is the result. And this, rights , and . tram pled on Sunday evening, November 28tb, will beh eld rcoiuM ** 00 4 wa» • thin g-of tempor ary reward. ' Who said one word of too, not when , and spurned with impunity ? How long shall , Finsbnr y. jje j * * . * or coars e, plaudits of a fleeting popularity, hut the threat s the victims have attained the goodly upon the Wool and Bell, Ropemakemtreet choose between tbe scaffold endann g and temptation s of reward ? Not we. Why age of three insult and poverty , be the reward of honest j ^bt divor ce— renewn which he may win, if he honestly should threats score years and ten ,' but at the aver age industry ? square. Subject :— ' The best method of absorbi ng unwept, few, few outliv ed and have been used to this 'Whistler '? ages of fifteen These are serious questions , and ' the cause - jjl died t ^ 3,^ bravely works for the complete regeneration of Why should been , sixteen, seventeen, and eighteen surplus labour. ' Chair to be taken at seven fled and virtae wtt 'temptations of reward' have years , do our toiling of "our complaints will continue so long o clock. jar reason a crime . made ? No doub t gave inform s, millions pass off this stage of ' bt all weep this wreMwd similar confidants action in our manufact urin g as .the ' apath y and indifference of the people At 1 letters on business , respecting the trades form- Well mi? countr y' s fate, tion of the intended Newport outbreak , and no towns. Sbme occwa- when tjra nu raign 'd and folly rale d the stare THE « now »tro m 80 inimicable to human will allow it. Such abuses and wrongs are only con- 1 ing tbe Association, must bo sent through their WHISTLER AT THE PLOUGH. ' doubt confidan ts kept back from the intend ed &hZiv ' i tinued by sufferance , and when the people have a night» B«a n *o ber grief give ' health and lifeas others ; but in every depar tment of j respective secretaries , or through the medium of the TftU ° way, rioters that informatio n had been given to the au- manufacture s them off they can da so. They And England blush to own her Castle reach tfl8 following , the art isans suffer to a greater or to a mind to shake pos- district secretaries , as the Central Committee can* . tsJS ,^e excellent article from tbj thorities. No doubt many men were led into the less extent. YYhen we have sess the power when they choose to exercise it. And not treat any other communica tion - are changed WakefiM Journ al passed thr ough some of as official. Bat times , unlike the dajs of yore, of Friday, November 19th.] mess by false friends , and also by parties who had our manufacturi ng towns, we when they like, they have only to ask , and receive ; All letters sent to this office , moaarch t sow he a,,eA ' The have been astonished on general business Oar graciou s run mad no more, c j } * ert «" Afdett nisr of Saturday hut, we resisted ' threats and temptations of reward. to see the pale tbin faces of the factory to seek and find ; to knock , and the deor of liberty must be directed to the general secretary, Mr 1. gects school'd by we following from ' scheme ' was attempted at Newport. ' They,' operati ves, Iheir snt their omni potenc e ™J . the pen of ' One who has with deject ed and haggard countenanc es, with their —of moral and social emanci pation , will be thrown Barratt ; and letters upon financial matters , to the Hsretangb t them prud ence and some common Whistled at the Plough,' in reference to some re- (wbata convenient word, ' they. ') ' They wero put cheek bones standin g out open to them. If we are slaves, it is because sense. marks of on their guard. ' ' They obviat ed danger by not in bold relief, and eyes we will financial secretary , Mr James Webb. The Central they feel, a* last , thou gh in a pal ace bom, ours which appea red in the Journal of tha once bright asstars , are become dim, and fast not be freemen ; and unless we struggle for liberty , Committee trust these arrangements will strictl y ' 15th nit. allowing its occurrence to be possible,' and yet there sinking be A crown can t save the m from contem pt or scorn • :— in their sockets ; while their limbs, once ' strong and it will never come'of its own accor d. Mirabeau , tho observed , as great inconvenience often eccnrs throu gh, * These who have read, or may 'read , the [narrative of was much dange r to many misguided men, and many $f ferto ne taught , they now can understa nd strait , are now distorted and apparen tly too weak to great French orator , spoke the troth , when he cried business letters being addre ssed , events at Birmingham , in connection with the votes of ths are now suffering in a penal settlement who are less ' ee ne to members ot tin That kings are tools all subje cts may command . car ry an emaoiat ed frame ,'loaded ahfl destro yed with ;out in the National,.Assembly^.I Hoi * sent Cen tral Committee. House of Commons , or ef the House of Lords the guilty than some wretches who are allowed to roam . Worth stamp s the man , aa God decides hit fat e o* a complication of irremedi able mala dies, grands , we.p mtqve, tm», eommts a genoux,—ltvont The trades of Scotland can lie furnish ed , Scfor m Blll, In 1833, and the part which l and others at large to blast the charac ter of the innocent, and iimioBed with cards Tbe trul y $o*& alon» are truly great ; upon them by the heal tb-destrojing tendency of their v¦ • • ' !¦' '¦¦ la tome six lines, devoid of common sense;. 'So, I shalThava oethfog to do with it ; it is acunntn glj- was he not at the time denounced by those men who . —VI, ' . " • :'¦ ' _ ^^^ _ disparit y between tbe gentry and their families) and out the discre pancies in local uni ons, and , though ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦' ¦ A wordy not hing, u yon might expect, contrived ' scheme,' bat its coaistq nenoes must be as- are now so envenomed' against bim ? Why was tbe " ' ' " ' £ 7 '« ?§• the poor woolcombers and their families of the same the paper stainers bad their trades ' union , they ¦ exposure allowed so long to remain , mntil tbe . . -» - ¦ .111 tf From fools who labour to be incorrect. . sassination in tha first instance , deeper guilt at ever5 place. But take the agricultural labourer , whose . ' Whistler * undertook it? Up to the time of the were now, in some shops, only receiving about 16i. Winlaton .,. Here, take this one, which seems, npon the whole, step, ruin to all at last , while the progress of public li- avocat 'on is performed where the (oxypen) or pure while, for the same amount of labour they , - . , >Ed. Summbrsid b, tre asurer. ber ty and the attainmant of the righto ofthe people late editor of the Star leaving that paper , we always , werer November 22nd 1847. A splsndid simple of the rijnaroU. : vital air is.uucontaminated , and contrast it with the a few years back , receiving £3.—so awfully had their ; , 1 Hy lords ,' ' tis thns that hugs and queen s begin S— must for many years be postponed as its ultimate con- heard him speak in unbounded praise of Hit O'Con- , Barn slbt. —WaoiasAijj : jPlundbrih g oj 'WoffiB- woolcombers who hereto do their labo ur , half-roasted prices come down. Mr Humphries urged upon them Wa qb' 'Eespected lords and learned gentlemen sequence ' nor as a private gentleman and employer. Within jteN 'fc b nt: ..a Mamutaci cisbb.—The weaving , . . half-starved , and constantl y inhaling impure air , or the necessity of forming a part of this Association , •I The scheme was attem pted to he carried out. I these six months we have heard Mr Hill, a gentle- trade of this town, which is generall y brisk at thS cannot help expressing my regret , . ' ' say the (carbonic scid gas, ) .which their charcoal fires so as tbe only safe and effectual manner of preventing ' That many things , tmce yon and I last met, presented it, and jet I was not a spy. I bad been in- man who for years also edited the Star , highl season of the year , remains in 'a precarious condition, same, and Mr Oastler , in his letter , bears testimony y charge tbe atmosphere with. '. The differ- any further aggressions upon t heir rights. The ' Have put me rat of hnmour—for Sod knows, formed of it, because I was sought ont and requested to ences are great , the agricultural labourers and their question will be taken up and discussed among owing to the commercial' failures that have taken ' jo in ia It; not because I soaght It; I prevented it, by tbat Mr O'Connor is much more likely to put money place throughout the whole conhtry. It is truly ' I do deplore the people s wrongs and woes; , but this families average age at death being thirty-two , and themselves , and the result will be made known to 'Their cries of Borrow and their great distress, putting those who were in danger on their guard (tha in the people's pockets than take it out that of the woolcombers and their families being six- heartrending to hear the lamentations of poor portion of Mr Oastler 's letter is evppressti in the the Committee . weavers in the employ of one •Disturb my peace and mar my happiness . details of which shall appear in the future chapters of teen , or just half the period of the former. Castletown. —Our agent at the Isle of Man , has , of our tyrant capita ' much less refuse a tear the -4ufobioo rap&y; )they were put on their guard , stood Exaniner. lists, whose plundering prop ensities are talked of more • lor can I rest, , Some months ago we took up this question on The sanatory report of Bradford attributes this attended meetings at Cast letown and Laxey, on 'To them whose sorrows nuke them doubly dear . on their guard , and were prepared ; but they obviated immense amount of mortality among the woolcombers which occasion he entered into' explanations of the freely in the United States of America , and other < Tis most afflicting and yon may be sore, tbe dan ger by not allowing its occurrence to be possible. public grounds. So far from being influenced by to scrofula and scrof ulous diseases , which is the effect parts ofthe world, whither bis Workme n have floWQ private feeling, we never spoke to Mr O'Connor but principles of the Association , and ur ged upon the 'That all these ills shall find a speedy cure The mast forward , bat mast cowardly ef the knaves who Pulmonary consumptions are tbe ' to free themselves'from the Bufferings endured at accidenta ll coming in eon- of impur e air. ' audiences the necessity of becoming members of , had Ceispired , mat ahstal, aa -might hare been expected , once, and that was upon y ' , his accursed warehouse , than in Taylor row ,aweaving * Onr trade is prosperous, our homes axe free tact with him while we were in company with one of most common , says this. report, ' as well as the most this Association , and thus show to employers , that « And ell mast own that Britons rale the sea : when the catastrophe shauld have taken place. I had formidable shap e of scrofula; and the registration re- the working classes of the Isle of Man . are deter - district in this town . Not satisfied-with breaking say eye on the conduct of mere than one of them ; and the gentlemen who is now writing the attacks in the , throug h the arranged list of prices; and paying a •Ky Allies, too, although they all complain, we are sorry to see, turns show, that but of . 109 deaths of woolcombers mined to assist and to be assisted in vindication of < That every nation quite detests her chain, yet I was not a sp;. Neither threats of punishment nor Manchester . Exsxniwr, and who, above twenty-one , during one year , th irty-eight have lower rate of wages; than the other employer s, he has has so far forgot himself as to assist in patting down their own rights , and in resistance of the aggressions ' Have promised me, that they will do their best , tempta tions of reward induced me to name a single par- died of that disease. This occupation appears pecu- of capitalists. In such a combination alone ar c tbey taken advantage of the present crisis to; carry on a ; ' aman who has stood his friend , when Bright and the system of' batin g; on the pretence of work not «To live in p«*ce, and let their naghbeart rest . son, when I was atted to da so. I only said that I had liarly predisposing to asthma, from , the constant in- sate, and agaiusc which oppression must/ultimately, ' being sought for the Information ; it was voluntarily given Anti-Corn-Law League would rather havetaken him , ' proper ly finished , notwithstanding that the weavers • Bnt, hold, dear me, I almost feel ashamed, not to the gallows than admitted a line of* his into any halation of noxious gases as well as the dehris ef fall. •' • ' . 'F or when nun starve , *'¦• thin sshould not ka namad to me ; I had done my doty by patUsg ;the enda ngered small parti cles that arise from the workin g of the attended the nailers of take more pa ins with their , work than they evei pape r of theirs. So far from being influenced bj Mr R^baon Liverpool , and have done before. .. ' A''hired:' , ' The wretched Irish cry aloni for bread! parties on their guard ; they had acted as I suggested wool.. In fact it may safely be said , that half of the had an interview with a number of the men to tool -who writ es to tbe * • private feelings in the matter , it is just the contrary. Leeds Mercury, acknowledged tha t the millionaire • I wish these paupers and these beggars dead— they should; I was aatiafled. anti - combers and their families die of scrofulous diseases, whom a reduction had been offered ; matters were 4 Those 'matters , however , shall be given more in detail , Our readers generally belong to a class the very pro per ventilation , hated ' his weavers to the amoun t of between ten 'Their cries and wait ings bant upon my ear , of. class who have which might , by and the removal ultimately settled satisfactory among themselves. ' ' • every year ; now .that they are -thirteen years old ;' and they afford nodes of the readers tbe Star— * of tbe comb pots from sleeping apartments , be, very and eleven pounds on Saturd ay; ; the . 13.$', but he for- and pshue h peat and famine no sympath y for Mr O'Connor , or perhaps his Land Mr Eobson , or some other member of the Central got to state , that seme forty «I cannot think how this ungrateful race , m» ana reason * for >nhUsWng iny jiutobiojrapTiyin my considerabl y diminished , if not prevented. ' .. . early opportunity , cuts remained .over* Scheme, or his political faith , and we may, no doubt. Committee , will attend , at an to until tbe Mowing Monday, this weavers of which, ' Has thus become a subject of disgrace . own lifetime, theogh originally written to be pub lished , This is one instance of the injurious life-aestro ying agitate the trades of Liver poel, Birkenhead , Ac, dead. The noblemen, gentlemen; aad others offend some by the course we have taken ; however tendency of the staple manufacture of the West were robbed of sums varying? from five shillings to ' All we have done to help them has been rain , when I waa we have done so conscientiously, believing that the with the view of brin ging them into the Associa- one pound. This tyrant ' • As we have plenty , why should they complain f acquai nted with the circumstances, are nearly all living; Riding of Yorkshire. And we will,from time to'tim e, ; and we trust that some arrangement will be Christian never fails to go nairn scHKUB, apart from politics, if properl y worked ' tion to church on the Sunday ^ whilst his , ' Some crop * hare - failed, bat othe r * are in store, and I deem it best to ley tle niamr before the country, advert to other trades , whose members are suffering made , to facilitate this purpose. Due notice shall be poor naked ' out, may be a means of bettering tbe condition ofthe workmen and their wives shut themse lves ' ' And Heaven shall bless them when they are no more for public warning: and Instruction , when it msy be of and dying, in consequence of .inhaling, the poisonous given of a lecturer 's visit. up ia and when living men can cerrobbrate or labourer—a means of lessening, if not ultimatel y de- ' ( their houses to shun the gaze of tb.eir.more fortunate •H tUy be patient , and abstain from crime, come service , ¦ suppressing inhalations arisin g . .from their occupation , and Mr Robson waited upon an employer at Bolton correc t my account of it. ' ! v stroy ing, the poor rates—a means of which constitutes the atmosphere in which they al- neighbours , and listen to the pitiful cries of their ' Their resignation will be moat saturate. crime, and a means of raisin g the character of the with the view of inducing him to withdraw an children for bread ; heed, From my narra tive of tbe Birmingham court-martia l, most live, and move, and have their being.' offered reduction. From investigation it appeared How long will such a state of 'So, lords and gentle men, 1 pra ftahe country by improving the physical and moral con- things continue? Is it not high time that 'Tha case is shocking, very bad indeed,. and the otScial documents quoted in it, it is seen tha t If there are any .species of manufacture s of this that the reduction had been suffered in June last ; a the with dition of the people. We thought the scheme was weavers of Barnsley joined the National Association 'I 'd QBcb prafe r to see all things go right , there wero- perso na involved, ia the Scots' ffreys, countr y, that minis ter to the pleasures , luxury, and fortnight 's not ice however was given to the employer ga; attempted to be put down by an unfair and unwar- of United Trades ? ' 1'te daae—my lords and gentlemen , good night,* tha political natoas , whose tiasaes I refased to dival wealth of the , community, that are produced at the to return the redaction , and we have every reason ' rantable attack upon tbe private character of its Babmsley Weavers. —At a numerous public J, too have dene my friends ; what might be said , thoug h (aa the official report ofthe commandiag officer s expense of the health y Uvea of ourfellow men, should to expect he will comply with the requests of the meet- , , ' principal champion , and believing^ this, we have taken ing of the linen weavers of this town , Yoa well snay thi nk—good nigh t, and ga to bed ; evidenc e proves ) I might have escaped thepnnisbme nt not the community prote ct, those who sustain such men. on Mond ay of the lash had I done so. It shall benot lass clear that our course, careless and regardless alike as to whom off, night , November 22nd, at Mrs Pickering 's large Hzmx Gracchcs, knowing that the losses ? Wo know that when life is cut the vic- Messrs Robson and Parker attended at Bacup. to I mi ht have divulged '-he name's of the conspirators of we pleased, or whom we displeased , tim can receive no personal equivalent for bis own room , the following resolutio ns were agree d to :•— London , Nov. 24th, 18*7. g performed our duty is far have an interview with tho employer , but from some • 18Si, at least such of them as were knowa te me, bnt did consciousness of havin g loss, but most likely he leaves a family to lament his cause or other they were prevented from doing so. That it is the opinion of this meeting that it it more satisfactor y than the plaudits of thousands , or 1 ' wrong on tbe part ot any individaai to writ e a letter not, and against all inducements , vxndd not. So much death ; the communit y should protect the survivi ng The case at Bacup is a very pecnliar one—they have , fccbie^ fer tile gentleman writing at Wakefield, whose experience the rewards of the great suflerers j-who have been deprived of^their guardian , been oh strike for the last six months , and out of to the reporte rs of newspape r and to father the of political manktai stems to lead him to'the cenclasioa in assisting bia country to grow rich and happy same on the linen weavers' committee , with regard 145 weavers who turned ont, not one has given in. to abatements of wages PIUS THE NINTH ; or the Pint Tearof huPm- that every perso n politically sympathising with tbe throu gh his labours. And if the nation allow its When the strike commenced the men were not mem- , or anythi ng else connected A de Goddes deljanoonrt , people, ia advising or restraining them , must be a fool Was * Lootom Cbittbal AHn-EscxosuRS Assocu- members to suffer in this respect ,' how can we expect, witn trade , iThe Union is prepared at all times to time. By Count C. the last weekly meeting of this association bers of the Association , but have subsequently ofthe Pontifica l Academy ofthe Liencei, at Kerne , or a knave. ' tion.—At as a nation , to bo in a healthy and prosperous condi- become so j hence the desire of the . Central Com- protect their members from undue oppression of the Esq.. of tie Inn ei¦Tern - . Our readers will no doubt bear in mind , that what at Clark' s Rooms, 117, Edgeware .row,'en November tion ? employers, but they cannot contend that the same and James A, Manni ng, for the purpose of re- mitteo to bring the matter to an amicable termina- London : T. C- Newby.W, Morti- we said was caused by a somewhat blustering and 23rd , a committee was formed But this unfortunately , is not the oase. The ho tion. Besides the reduction offered, the master has prices shall be paid for faulty work that is paid for pie. Vot. 1. organisin g the association,'framing new rules, and good work , and as the magistrates have publicly de- mer-street , Cavendish- square. bragg adocio paragraph , to the effect, that the writer nest labourer , whose lite, is sacrificed uponttbe^ altar presented a document for the men to sign. This is had prevented one of the most serious outbrea ks establishing the library on the most approved plan. of our country 's wealth ) leaves his family to grapple clared that they will gran t a summons to any weaver This book is a strange compilation of the useful as read , recommendi ng a a cruel ease, and we trust the sympathy of the interesting and the reverie « that ever occurred. That had it not heien for A letter from Dr Bird w with a cruel world ; and to experience all the bitter trad es will be manifested towards these brave men. who may apply for one to recover his wages, that sad the useless, the . ' London Anti-Enclosure Association/ as a 'We st ' is all that we can require at present. ' Moved by that. What share Mr Manning may have had in its him, proper ty and life would have been sacrificed to excruciating pangs of hunger , without one to help or . Mr Robson attended several other cases, but as but unless in the way of a most alarmin g extent. That bad ' Ac not inter- London ' caused persons in the north , east , and pity their abject condition. 'If a man by persever- Frank Mirfield , seconded by Mr Yates. —' That it pro duction we do notk now, to think that their interests were not consi- nothing satisfactory or decisive has been effected, we is the dut y of every weaver of this distric t to join thinkn tt much. Thei work ialtogether fered, streets would have become rivers of blood, aoath , ance and hard labour , can make a bare living, his abstain from giving a report of the same. transition we dynasties overturned , governments dered by it. More books were pres ented, and the family may then enjoy a few earthl y comforts ; but , the trade associations immediate ly, as it is our firm smacks much more stron gly ofthe Pontifical Aca- thrones and Mr Williamson attended a case of mediat ion -at conviction that no man deserves his rights unless be violence meeting was adjourned till Monday next, at half- doing that , he is completely on behalf of the horse-nailmaker s. He demy' than the 'In ner Temple,' aud it we mistake broken up, and confiscated to the ruthless if he is incapacitated for Dudley, is prepared to defend them in union with his ' felbvr authors , had a religious, not a. of mob-law. Our remarks ' were accompanied by a past seven for eight. turned adrifc , he may die for want , and his famil y waited upon the employers, and notwithstandin g Mr ntt its author or Extraobdih abt Stjicidk.—On Fr iday aft ernoon , workmen. ' Moved by Owen Wri ght, and carried by political object in view. This we regret , as it will small word of some importance , which appears to either turn beggars or thieves , which , is too of ten the W. showed them the injustieeof their doinss towar ds acclamation. influence of Pius IX. in this have been overlooked by our friend, the ' ffnistfer .' aa the two o'clock train from Kilma rnock was pro- case, or else, bo consigned to endure the indignities the men , they turned a deaf ear j the result is, the not increas e ;the destination at Glasgow, TvRAiwr or m Empioyer.—Permit me, throu gh make his name the pretext for pushing We said, ' IF this man speaks' the troth , he must ceeding at full speed for its and insults of a bastile , from which honest povert y Central Committee have agreed to support the men conntrv to have either been a spy to entrap the or a and when about two miles east from Paisley, a work- eligible to aliment. the medium of your widely circulated columns , to certain relfciens doctrin es. .Reduced to one fourth unwary, often turns away in disgust. This is what tbe who are lay before the public one of the most ' dimensions, this volume physicalforcist. ' What is his answer to this' suppo- woman , who had been waiting its app roach , was seen ing man and his family are exposed to, in contribu- Mr Williamson attended another case of mediation cruel cases of oroue third ot its presen t by the parties in' charge to walk deliberat ely into the oppression on the part of the employer that has oc- a pleasmg collection of anecdotes sition gathered from his own remarks—let it be ting to the wealth and aggrandise ment of the coun- at Kettering, but on account of the employer not night have formed read— middle of the up-line rails, and await her fate by the and a nationa l ly.beneficial beins in the place he could not be seen. The effect of curred for some time past. The hatters of Ather- , tbe oriy really interesti ng portion, of calmly ' try , in following an hon est stone have turned out to resist the of Pops Pius . « The scheme was attempted to he carried out. I overwhelming concussion of the train. As a matter calling: butif , on the other hand.he engages himself Mr W.'s visit we have not yet learned , though we enormous reduc- About one half was killed en the inst ant , and on the tion of 6s 8d in ike poun d on their thewo rk. v ^^of f^ParSPapal prevented it; and yet' 1 was not a spy. I had been of course she to a militar y profession.—if he commences an. autho . are inclined to think it. will be favourable to the already miserable: with a review of th e rise and^ ha tory j he literall cntin wages. Mr Wilda y, informed of k, htetmii'Y vn&itwjkl out «nd requested train being stop ped , her head was y two. rised crusade against human happ iness, and human men. who deter mined to have his pov, notea oi tts acfeana ?» connected with this melan- purpose , informed the pari sh CT, with f to joinin it; not because J sought it. 1p revented ii, The most singular thing life,—if he will lay waste fruitful fields, and destro y On account of a great nuaber of applications for authoritie s that the time of Gr^ egory ^ X VI. , a , is the circumstance tha t men might have plenty several Popes to the byputting those who were in danger on iheir guard, choly occurrence , however plentiful harvests , pillage and burn down the neat members of the Central Committee to attend in to do but will not work. ' n individua l wbo thus committed self- The consequence is, parochi al sketch of that PopCe % ^/a . ^J *£SLaccoun they were put en their guard , stood on their guard Mrs Gibson , tbe cotta ges of humble and hap py peasan ts, and desolate cases of mediation , several have been obliged to relief is denied ; the ; and a lengthy^ t was the wife of the stoker to the engine men are in no union deat h and funeral ceremonies and webs prepared ; but they obviated the danger destruction , populous town ; and if amid the dismal roar of mock stand over for a few days, but shall be attended to in , and he says, he will starva g a new Pope. Tfa» «MW™g that ran her down. She was a ' young woman , them to it. The other branches of the tra de ofthe mode of electin by not allowing its occarrence to be possible. The only thunder and the glare of mimic lightnings , lie willcut a day or two. ; . , which the election of PiuS &a marrie d. She was of irregular he baa not yet attempted to half ofthe volume describes. j most forward , bnt the' most cowardly of the knaves about four years down human beings , and tramp le them under foot , Oi.d Basfobp.—OnT uesday evening, M essrs Wool- redu ce, held a meeting, nrentio n. the absent, as mieht have been ex- babits ,and durin g;that time had freq uentl y been se- satura te the earth with human and determined by every exertion in their power to V^^^ ^of ^the T^tS Cardmab ^S^ j, dVc -who conspired was like logsof wood , and ley and Gradben attended as a deputation upon the " of the people, the intri gues when the catastrophe should fiav e token place. parated from ber husband. Latterly she had been gore ; if he will do this , he is a worth y man , , aid the men in their just cause. He, however , de- is intersper sed with ^a pected, , forsooth trimmer s andhle aohers of Old Basford to explain ' " fe Tbis paVt of the work eye on th e conduct of more than one of stopping in Glasgow, while Gibson's resid ence was in his country hails him as a hero ! a cloud of mar- the principles and objects of the National Association. termined not : to be thwarted in his purpo se, of the patoofasm , I ha d my stopped two branches ' varietyof anecdotes illnstr ative ; and yet I was not a spy. Neither t&reafo of Kilmarnock. She had been observed watching the tial elory will encircle your brow , and amedal of bra- The meeting,' which was an exceedingly crowded one, altoget her; and the rema ining of the naw Pope. the m ¦ one he gave them such pietv, benevolence, and firmness . nnniehme nt nor« mp/atfo«» of reward induced me to several trains as they came forward for eomo hours very ornament your breast ; and to crown ¦ail , a took place in the large room ofthe Vernon Arms scanty employment that they Maria Mast ai Fer retti was bora at Sini. ' before she committe d the fatal act ; and her husband barely exist. The men, however , still continu Giovanni , na me a single person . weekly pension shall be awarded to you for life, Inn. The deputation rapecti yely explained the e out, gariia. a Bmall city in the marsh esof Ancona m had not seen her for four weeks, till she placed her- which will far exceed the average w ages of 40 000 in- and declare their intention not to go in as long as ano « This is the only answe r after a month 's delibera- , principles ot the Association ,.and showed it, when they have anything in their the Papaldominiens , on the 3rd of May, 175», ' self before him in a position which rendered every dustrious frame work knitters , ay, and twice that fully carried out, to be well calculated to raise the gardens to subsist OtU faood tion which the ' Whistler can give te oar charge. Learning that some of the conseqnently now in his Mth year. In hu y strong ? We said be- effort in his power to save ber life utterl y hopeless. num ber of hand loom weavers. /But as we said be- condition ef the working classes, an d rocure for men whom he still em- hra studiesr ^, and Is not corr oborat ion doub l (Monday ) p ployed were paid -u p be was known for his attention to # for ne other evidence than that Fine At MitB-EED.—Yesterda y after- fore, if yon are engaged in ah employment that min - them ' a fair day 's wage, for a fair day's work. ' At shareho lders in the Land Com- of his disposition. At eighteen years fore that we wished noon a fire broke ont npon the premises of Mr Wm. pany, he immediately discharged them , tWeetne ss furnished by bis own pen—we say so again. Here isters to the wealth and luxury of the country, end the close of the address , the following resolutions and declared of aM he was seized with epflepsy. » »" !™*~ Morris , a paper-stainer , of No. 3, Portman-place , confers permanent good upon society; in doing which were adopted :— That this meeting views, with he .would not employ a man any way connected with ttat d by we have it—He sets out with acknowledgin g tbat ' the Company. , feat he was miracaloasl y cured of jWM 4 was att empted, ' he prevented it, *by Globe-lane , Mile-end. Between one and two o'clock your own health or life is exposed , there is no pleasure, tho noble exertions made by the National . I am however, happy to state , that the of Pope Pius VII. He. wM M«in-^ the scheme screams wer e heard in the workshop on the first one of the men discharge d is pra yers bnt pottin g those who were in danger on their guar d,' pension for yon, no honours , no rewards, but un- Association to emanci pate the working classes from a fortun ate allottee , 4iEde d for the military service, i^fd * They,' floor, flames at the same time issuing throu gh the mixed poverty, and at last ft paupe r's grave._ the oppression they have so long been subjected to; and he has bid his tyra nt defiancc-C orrcnxmrfe n}. ^peUoJI L — ' they werej>r jpar«t and on their guard. ' ' A Pill fob the enteredfhe church. m ^JX * they!') * ebviated the dan ger by not allowing window. Mr Morris ran up stairs, when he found Such a state of society ought not to exist. If a and , to all appearance , will continue to endure , unless _ WmsTLB B.VSiB.-At a meeting subseque ntly confmedi npon him the (who are the room in a comple te blaze, and in the midst of tbe expends bis physical ofthe Paper Stoiners and a jrelate . and its occurrence to be possible,' and still the writ er says mail rnins his constitution , and they co-operate together in one great national union— Hangers ' Society held at srcLbi rie of Spolet o. In 1832. ^ * V- flames he could see his child, a boy between nine streng th in producing tbe wealth of tbe nation, be the house of Mr J. BeeBlev, shop to the ore ? ^ °gT in his next breath , that one man on whom he (the the only way of effecting our redemption. We, ther e- Engraver 's Arms, Cro * tntsferr ^ him m f? «£fe«£i « and ten, endeavouring in vain to extinguish tbe fire. ought to be protected. And if anj thin g in the fore , one and all, agree to join the same forthwith ; stre et, on Thursday mght last it waa unanimousl y Welected ^ to fill the Pap al Whistler ') had his eye was dbtent, when the catas- . * 5n which hecont inned ontil and yet, this im- Mr Morris rushed into the room with the flames shape ef justice for the poor existed in this countr y, and that our levies be forwarded as early as possible.' resolved,.'Thai .the .whole of the funds of tho above trophe should have taken place,' above and below him his clothes speedily became society be gent ' maculate being was proof against ' threats of punish- , the working man would obtain a lar ger proportion of ' That the Central Committe e be requested to insert to the Lan d and Labour Bank :'. ia K us tbe Ntath isamM of wmmanto gprae ^, ignited , and Mrs Morris , hoping to save the lives of the wealth he produces; to provide against the con- the proceedin gs of this meeting in the Northers accordance with such resolution , I beg to inform liaBam fijto» s ment and temptations ef reward. ' How could the , hardl y yon i fine figore, and very »«We aai dan ger be obviated by not allowing its occurrence her husband and child also ran in. She had tingencies incident to many branches of industry. Star. ' ' That the thanks of this meeting are due , tbat I sent the money, and received an acknow- most gracions and done so, than her clothin g likewise took fire. Mr But such justice is never , of! All that the and hereby given, to T. S. Duncombe sq;, ledgement by return , of post. Yours respectfull y, to ma™ are desenbed as to be possible, if the scheme was ' allowed' to be at- dreamt , E M.P., Critic s when Bishop of Imola, are^^ J ^ and those who were looked for could net be Morris having succeeded in laying hold of his capitalists can screw out of labour , is too small for for bis untirin g advocacy of the rights of the work- Wm. Mtbbs , treasurer! Manche ster , November 16, ¦ tempted, child, with a des perate exertion succeed ed in ' and the Winn been almost bonn dless, i~m. foun d ? Was ever sneh miserable special pleading his own insatia ble thirst for ' filthy lucre , ing classes.' A vote of tha nks to the depu tation , for 0 pulling him and his wife ont of the flames. Some more speedily he amasses an enor mous fortune , out the able manner in which they had explaine d £zss» ^ * Pop e -- * * put npon paper, as that contained in this man's de- the tteiumil2&™£ity and the generosity of th erJ ™' other persons living in the house, and the neighbour s, ofthe blood and toil of the operative i the more he is princi ples of the Association, also a and Norih-Wbstebn ffliti ce ? We could have understood him if be had vote of thanks Fbat jbs on the London After conversatio n with .Card inal *" fen on hearing the screams ran to render assistance. d, persevering, to the chairman , a long said when he was consulted (bat how comes it that , respected, and looked upon as a bol , terminated the business of the RAiLWAT.-On the 13th instant Mr D. Smith , of "ttin g. npon the subject of to ."*- been consulted we would like to After considerable trouble the flames about the three and enter prising man , whose industry and atten- nseetine.¦ Stafford , maltster , appeared at the ShireHall of that His valet. rebred ^ to he should have S ich feed , he ae ^d for some lemonade. We could have unde rstood an honest man parties were extinguished , but not until the thr ee tion to business , have so quickly rewarded him.' SowBRnr BRiDJB. -Mr Town att ended a meeting town to answer a charge preferred by the Londo n in the course of a. to* know ?) the boy, of this stamp lire the cecestar y ord ers, and , my lads, ^ympathise >i;h yon, my de- were frightfully burned , mote particularl y is the way ia which we hear men of the cotton spinners and twisters of this place, on and North-We stern Railw ay Company of attempting ttinme, bearing two splen did gUt saying ' No touched . down as a true the company by riding , on the 29th Oct., . the servants entere d, conviction is, tbat every man has a natural whose flesh and finger nails dropped off when spoken of. But, we may set it Monday, and explained the pr inciples of the Associa- to defraud witfa re ot every description, ana cided He was removed to the London Hospital , when tbe maxim, that as one man becomes so rapidly , rich , tion . Considerable inter est Stafford and Lichfield , in a first-class car - ^ jsl ^n freshmen te . -•.ffht to be reDresented in parliamenth y his elective was created .' and a very between Pfepar. d as if by enchantm ent . ,_ house surgeon pronou nced his case to be beyond re* great numbers are rapidly made poor—and the very favourabl e impressio n was made npon ria ge with a second-class ticket. Ihe case was bovereMiga TOte. batlam decidedly opposed to its accomplish- their minds. 'Ionly asked for some lemonade .' said tbe yeu that I wilTat covery. The fire was confined' to that portion of the thin g that makes one so wealthy, consigns hundreds Un luesday , Mr Town visited . in clear ly proved , notwit hstanding the ingenuity of aa ^ ment bv bloodshed, and Inow tell in, several trades for the 0BCff. • ' to the auth orities, that it has premises in which it commenced, but it was not ex- to penury—and while a few are revelling sp len- the district , withthe view of kinging them into the (attorn ey who appeare d defendant , and the , 'Bu t we once give informat ion " day, considerable . 'I tis true, most Holy Father ,' they repUed sueh aa outbreak ia intended. tinguished until the workshop was burned . The fire dour , and ' faring sumptuous ly!, . every ' the Association. , We hope the operatives in this district evidence showed tact and persevera nce h cere rflen lals, ana come to my ears tbat a which • ' part of Mr Cstrt wright , the superintendent ar e only conformed to the prescrib ed you, but I will, at all hazards , was caused by. number of pieces of paper millions are craving for¦ the oruip M .the rich man will bestir themselves, and become, to a man, a par t on the of rfij ng to hness th ese T will not comprom ise upon the . ., ' ' ", ' i ' ¦„- • the Stafford station; ' in detecting the offence. Mr cngton. have to .offer j our ffig being shed, and I were hang ing on the lines to dry falling thr ows to .his dogs.' . . .. - . . ,. : ,- . ** :- of this great union. ^ do my utmost to pr event blood ' wrong in the » v Smith was convicted in the penalty of 20.. and costs ^rio u, refr eshments.' '• "" ' directl y or stove. There is something radicall y consti- Scoiu»n.-On Monday, Nov. 8th , ' Mr Clau ghan * ».«to will clear my conscience of being even There was a second summons ' v«y well,' replied the Pope. *JBe good enoag a la. consequence of an attempt by some Fr ee tution of that natio n, where; .those , who produce all, addres sed a largo meeting' in the Va!e of Leren, against Mr Smith for a particip ator in those deeds of darkness.' L Associa- a similar offence on the same day in returnin g gme * indir ectly Churchme n to renew the agitation'against Sunda y are the only class ,who oieipoor and abject sufferers ; where an excellent spirit , in favour of the from ^ a lenwn. not this, or something very similar , Lichfield and Stafford but on the 1* wis We ask would trains on Scotch railways , the Scotsman has threa- and where those \?l»o pr oduce nothing (except it be tion .was displaye d. , , , , suggestion of th e broug ht Immediatel y. been the language of a man who was really de- , . Mr„ magistrates that the object of the * X'j k give me the anger and a glass of water. ' have tened to publish the names and addresses of those mischief and crime), live upon the labour of others , GAUsHiew.-On the 12th and 13th instant , company would be rirons of preventin g anarchy :? But how have met in lectures, on the principles sufficiently attained by tho publ icity which Ti ea, havin g made the lemonade , he adde d"— ingratiated them- ladies and gentlemen who habitually proceed and absorb all their productions ; and then tr eat Clau ghan delivere d two would, hmenw always acted ? Have they not _ to at tend divine worsh ip at the Free with contempt and operation of the Association , in the doub tless, be afforded to the first conviction Take away these dishes; distribnta the refres ef some less designing. but their carria ges them derisi on.- Stra nge and plans of , the to the persons yen fi«d upon the RPlres into thegood grace s Dr Cavendish preaches. y; tha t the idle and pro digal Lar ge Hall of the Brid ge Inn. The audiences were second charge was withdrawn . ^contain first poor persons f Hav e they not worm ed Church wher e anomal should live in ***** of the Ifonte Cavailo : rive each of them ten mm open-hea rted r :r~-~--^ ~*V W*0' " '¦ ' ^ - ¦ ^ ^4£« ¦ ¦' -• ' • " y>(/ , ??' C ^ ' / . . . ' - -' - ' ' . Z> ^ _^_ „ . : ^ „ .,^ . ^ ^ ^^^^^-^ —-r, ^^--^~ " Notember , - the MORTBEBK STAR, 27 1847 v

must I say to those who have seat me f I have beea W iW LOMDOS DAILY UOM11EUOIAL BOARDISG.-COLUaBIA HOUSE. refer ence to the causes of these evils, or A FLAIN TA LE IS BEST BEING PAPZR—P K1CB THREE - In England and America, and throughout our ren with here three times and heard three differ ent account s , Chaxterhonse square . London , Is open for the- remed ied. VTe PENCE. NO. 8 the natives of Ireland are the means by which they are to be PLAINLY TOLD. about it.' He said ' Well, I cannot help it, the reception and accommodatio n of Commercial Gen vast colonial empire, nei- editor ¦iUPUZ LUNDON to make every allowance for the has got the key, and be went away at a qnarte r TELEGRA PH, PRICE tlemen visiting London. This Establishment is centrall y ther idlers nor assassins. On. the contrar y, they are disposed to five,' TJ . unmeaningness I said 'I was here at a quar ter past THREE PEirOE , WILL BE PUBLISH ED EARLY situate near the General Post-office, and combines ceo- the hardes t toil, and are no more given to habitual and traditional inanity and TO THE WORKING CLASSES. four , and thena 'TE THE KEW perform men told «• that he was no t here . If I go YEAR, 1848. nomy with comfort. than are their neighbours. The Iri sh of" Queen's Speeches," which are avowedly framed away th la Term s—For Bed and Brea kfast, Ss. 6d. Dinner and blood-sp illing nn aln annou ncing a newXondon Daily Newspaper , the Talleyrand , " that speech was way you may expect to hear of it; by what appea red ia requirements equa lly moderate , and no charge for are proverbia lly grateful , chivalrous , and kind- on the principle of Wrioprietor s will endeavour to state the other My Friends, the Examiner we expected we could see tbe documents prospects and Servants . given to man for the concealment of his though ts.'; Bun&unds on whichthey hearted ; such are not the usual qualities of as- any time.' He then sent out for a man to come rely for sufficient Public support ; But after making all due deductions on 't hat ac- As this is the last letter that I mean to de- and 11 tbd they will particula rly avoid statements and promises FOTJR -ACRE FARM to be let at NEW HOLLAND , sassins. pick tbe lock, which was done, and tbe documents pro he denied tha t revoltin g count we must say that the utter absence of any vote te the condemnation of tie wretched them * At cat cannot be supported by facts . near Wilsden, with good Four-roomed House , Still it cannot acts are duoed , and when I had seen , I said, ' Do you in- , and Cow-house , Piggery, Muek-shed , and Yard . ' measures of a practical and remedial who have hoped to build a little bit EEnj England, wilh her vast population produces relaH rely Barn committ ed in tbe sister country. Parliament havin g glimpse of treatures tend to tell me that Mr O'Connor has wron ged either ; , The Crops have been of the best quality aud abundant document , is a strong proof that shall frerwer Daily Papers tha n any part ef the civilised world ; assembled, the Whigs find themselves compelled to character in that of fame upon falsehood, I preface the con- Mr Ardill or Mr Hobs on, or any ene elie !' He said * * produce. no conception in their own s conviction with a few ' t know anything about that , What £B pis pautit y of a real necessary of life was mainly caused ply to Richard Elswortb , tbe present tenant , who is legislate for Ire land, and charac teristicall y they com- its concoctor s have clusion of Mr Hobson' 'Ko, I don we ffaofc >p of such measures. If a maa put ting theirmoni es ' thf the late enormous Stamp Duty of fourpe nce, which leaving on account of bad health. mence with coercion, promising to end with some minds of the possibility brief observations, before I proceed to the de- to aho w is,tha t parties ere in unsa fe) eeatreatly red uce* the nomlnr of Journals paMis&ed in men, in a collective capacity, have bands , as the society is not enro lled.' I said ' Well, t MONMOUTHSHIRE. paltr y measure s of " reform. " or a body of molition of his last whimsical facts. HUdOUdon . «viihont the duty, there were in their heads , it will slip out hare known and watched tbat gentleman ever since ho Fifty years ago, TALE OF USK. '' reforms" are— really a positive idea ing upon a peculiar knack ooreorc Daily the pre . Whig This fellow, rely came to this country, and I have never seen him guilty Papers published is London than at MESSRS CAFE . SON, and REID will SELL by dead-ses fruits that tempt the eye t presence, in spite of any attemp ts to " Like or be ray its of mystification, undertook to unravel en- act ^ not even one mt ^nt . When the Stamp Duty was reduced to one penny AUCTION (by direction of the Trustees of the Aad turn to ashes on the lips:" hide it ; hut as the trite Latin proverb has jtf:—" En of a dishonourable or dishones t , ther e- lilynly, the public expected an increase of Daily Papers Settlements of Mr and Mrs Colthurs t Bateman ,) at Gar- tanglement, and has ended by making confu- fore I shall still continue to pay what little I c&n spar e November 30, but their coercive measures are usually of a more de- nihil f it " out of nothing, nothing comes. Our Lsnsonseque ut on such redaction but with only one excep- raway's Coff ee-boose, London , on Tuesday, nihil, confounded. I suppose it has to tbe Land Company. ' , by the com- Geor ge the practical knowledge, and, sion worse ooa ba in was offered at twelve o'clock, in seven lots, if approv ed cided charac ter. On Tuesday evening, Sir present rulers have not Yours trul y, ten years, only one new Daily Pape r otherw ise in sevent een never fallen to the lot of the reader of conun- pany who shall attend the sale, or Grbt gave notice that on Monday next he would if they had it, they have not the moral courage to SaMOH. TATtoa , »r tor its choice. or eighteen lest (unless an acceptab le offer be previou sly submitted to his puzzled pate leave to bring in a bill " for the better diseased and rotten state of society, drums, to have A four-acre sharehold er Ti The Pr oprietors of tbe LOSDON TELEGR APH are mad e by private Contrac tt-IMPORT ANT EST ATES ; move for apply to the a more complete and entire web of puzzle, (Mr O'Con nor .) . aontonvinced that Hie time has now arrived when the pub- consisting ofthe MANSION of BETHOLET , formerly the prevent ion of crime .and outra ge in certain parts of those remedies which can alone restore it to a state Now, from the above letter you will learn , lic oie of this great countr y will receive, with satisfaction, residence of John Kemys Gardner Kemys, Esq., and Ireland. " than this plain writer of plain facts has jumbled situate about four of heal th. that all this corre spondence consists of a i net new Daily Paper , which will be in accordance with the recently of Colthurst Bateman , Esq., thing in the shape of a together. But the facts which will strike you miles from Usk five from Caerlon , eight from Newport, The way to pr event crime and outrage , is to re- Instead of proposing any of Jos hua Hobson as to the stabilit y iHlcbflewing Prospectas :— , farra go ten from Chepstow and about eight from the New Pass, move the causes of those offences against society, remedial policy, they are retrog rading in the cure of as the most extraordinary , are that this fellow- T THE LONDON TELEGRAPH will be published in , of the National Land and Labour Ban k. age; and of divers FARMS and LANDS in the pari shes but a Coercion Bill or an Arms Bill can have no Ireland, to a policy which after their defeat of Sir abandons the defence of his own character, iwrLon&on every day at Twelve o'clock, with all the , compri sing nearly Hobson's friend, Ard ill, is lying by in a wag- of Llan trissent and Newchurch West such effect. Ire land needs justice not terr orism on the Iri sh Arms Bill, we ima- stamped b Mr Ardill in his two letters of teicew received by tbe Post af the same morning -, and 1080 Acres of rich and ferti la Arable , Meadow , Past ure, . R. Peel last year , y . biding his time ; but if he will give me had abandoned for ever. They gon, baethe amazing quick Intelligence received by Jtoe and Wood LAND, principally Freeho ld, bnt pa rtly Cus- The appeal for extraordinary powers on tbe part gined even the Whigs December , 1842, and betakes himself, almost Manor Usk, held by an unde rtakin g to bring an action against me ¦Ilefilectric Telegraph , which conquers time and space.— tomary-hold of Inheritance of the ofthe government is a proof tbat ministers are un- are unable ;to break throug h thO vicious circle of exclusively, to the defence of the character of small renewal fines. ( I will brin g the question oi accounts "h