DOCSLIB.ORG

K ___ and National Trades' Journal

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
K ___ and National Trades' Journal ^M ^^ ^ ^ ^ ' ' ' ^ ^A ^^^ -M ^ ^c^ , : . 1 ^ - - /J.//y. S^+fr ' 'Af/sff &v&tti' <f£>^ •-f -Jr *y**^Ms£ OUR OWN HISTORY. **'***' *t ^ TO THE ELECTORS AND -NOK-ELECTO KS IMPERIAL OF 1C TO THE CHAR TIST S. THE BOROUGH OF TIVER TON. Fiul oav Countrvm jsn. —A genera ) election be- DEAR, y ®NtY &UENDS 1 l\X ** , ing about to take place , I venture to announce to s»5n write u th e i i am ff *° y° histor y of you my intention of solicitin g the honour of your OWN TIMES - not of the Edw ards inrinrR , suffrages for the representation of your borou gh in X JC rte nrr s, the Jameses , the Charleses , or the * useless the ensuing parliament. 7 ^Les-^mpty, BLO CKHEADS- preserved as Factious par tisans have laboured to impress the !So So* «"»« ?? pegs to hang 8 of tbeir times ul»n—sto p-gaps lest public mind with the idea that the forthcomin g Ae the even* , ' bean empljr ___ election will be merely an insignificant contest of She: SertshouM space in the counti es AND NATIONAL TRADES' J OURNAL. individuals , in which congest " pri n ciples" rail find k^ have chosen this subjec t for the purp ose V " , lace. 1, ou the contrary , am determin ed—at r • I i OL-XN? 509.¦ LONDON, SATURDAY, JUlF PB CE m^^ no p a«in£ vour attention to the fact, that the —¦'' " 24Ti84T"* Five Shilliugs and Sixpence perZ Tiverto n is concer ned—to mnkc the r» nfi nfdr __ ~ ¦ Quar ter least so far as and not mona rch? or th eir rulers , have ARMS T« n„j» _ xt._ i . « i _. , . .. .. " _ ._ "" . ¦' - -' ^ J , Lple. ARM S. In GodVname - - ^ strugg le purely " a war of princip les •," —the war of a important chan ge , then, do not allow the You lately said that Mr O'Connell regretted *¦> GRE ENWICH . E Eused every noted by his- has brav ed the and idle and the profligate. I will support and advocate mi ht , of jus t ice and * ?? ^J *at BATTLE the having forced me upon the of the ™ " BCT0R S ' »•» WIMUCTOM popular ri ght agains t exclusive g a,ld to prepare you for the greatest constituenc y < flr Wrr ™ . a voluntar y system of Education , which will tm tonsils, BREEZE , the ' ! l - Vi BK at the enable domination. which is now DUNGEON and the County .Cork. Booby! I made the constituency ; hJ. „ ^ V,', - "dotation ofa numerous all classes of the community to give their freedom against privileg e and class dawe of all coinin g—1 sav the bod,ofour fello W.citi Zeng, rudnd childre n K di SCAFFO LD, to be SULLIED by IN- and , oajny second election , O'Connell and all to offer nrn elf„ I religious and secular instru ction in accord That , r adical reform of the existing «r» test of all, because it will be univ ersal 1 f°r J Ur 8uffrag e8 to .ep«un t jou TpL, ance wit h a thorough •r 0811 TEMPERA NCE and his relatives worked heaven and earth to LMt r ; ° , - a their convic tion and without any governmen t intcr- is abundantl y wi tbe -^P? ^ " 'evolution ^^and shall FOLLY , iflave ear ond MP»ci* ««ement ofmy politl. system is imperatively necessary, k kfij " * throwjtnfr. out. In taste XV„c*l princi iT*!ples feranee and control. myself to events of which histori ans NOTHtNGWH ATOVERTO DOt. WITH 1833-4 1 gave him a indespens 'ible. proved by the condition of the people. Throug hout a confine I ent, r tain the I will vote for the abolition of all unmeri ted pen- of my INFL UENCE and independence , and in opinion that the laws of a country piBEnot yet twrite in their real character . ANY. ^FO REIGN MOVEMENT ^ Let should ona. " sions and grants, all useless places and sinecures, all Great Brit ain , enclosure acts , game Ja ws, poor D 1835 his besom friend, Major Mac namara , was occasions, tea direct and immediate cflex Americ an Revolution #s the origin of Englis hmen, and Irishmen ' of the fatelfapn ee of tbe secret service money, and other corrupt sources ol laws, T The ^ , and Scotchmen, on my, mule adult populatio n and if and other wicked enactments have re- Revolution , and was work : committe e, and voted black was white government patronage ; and, also, for a thoro ugh re- d ihe Tren ch the recru iting together for England, Ireland 4and y~ fidenC e» I -» -PP- t aU mea duced the tillers of the soil to a worse physical to unseat me. I'll tell you a fact, Jim. In MiresS, having B for their . vision of our pre sent system of taxation , and the sub- secan t of the "IRISH VOLUNTE ERS? Scotland—le t Frenchmen work for Fr ance, object the Extensi on of the Elec t t t o t,'for our present indirect condi tion I ut 0I wer e October , 1832, I met O Connel l at dinner at uve^anchUe; „ d .m, theref ore s i u ion f a direc one, by than that of Russian serfs or Cuban s France I Ru ssian s , .he decided ad vocate -i ffaeiev " °^ all-powerf ul, for Russia , and Prussians for Prussia. ' of fcs. pr. nc.Dle* of the Pe„, - which property shall be made to bear its legitimate slaves. 1 ^ ' ^ Dr Baldwin s. I had never seen him before , and m 8 CHAWBE .-TMveml In the manufactu ring districts , an« towns the Iris h volunteers, ftom the terror I WILL WORK. ONLY FOR " HOME, Suffrage , Anmul Parliam ent. share of the burdens which tho exigencies /Vv a js*ere he then said, " Well, Mr O'Conn or, you have , V„te b, Ballot No Tr e generall y, the I struck to " t,Quahhea.ion of tho State may requi re. I will vote for an great majority of both skilled and t that combinati on the heart of the SWEET HOME , AND ACCURS ED BE undertaken p*r , Equal Electoral Distric ts/and a task that no other man in Irela nd ' Pay equitable adj ustment of " the thing " called unskill ed lab ourer s are lish Cabinet and the En glish oligarchy; ment of Afember -. ' under paid , underf ed, wretch- J Eng THE DESTROYER WHO SHALL would atte mpt. You can't succeed ! but iyou'll Iconsider tfeis reform our "National Debt ." in such a manner , as shall edl oth revoluti ons- ^the ph n*ce»sar y to prevent briber s and y clothed , horribl y lodged , and subjected to 1 but b ysical revolu tion ATTEMPT TO BAULK US OF OUR give the aristocrac y a tremendous shak e.'' corruption , monopoly and secure equal justice to debtor and creditor. I will fraud , over.tax ation and op- all the deprivation s 0 France and the moral revoluti on of Ire- , presiion of the indust rious support the abolition of capital p uni sh ments , and and humiliations of " the f VICTORY. Can you not learn a lesson Now that was O'Connell' s aid to me. In the clastet ; and in every way land—failed to confer the antici pated benefit «uHed to form the such an amelioration of our Criminal Code as shall slavery of poverty ." In Ireland the triun e ] from the press of the factions ? Do you not same month he was invited to a public dinner , basis of a uioreenli ghtened and just do- progeny the mestic and foreiirn temper justice with mercy and humanity. Opposed of , ^on SOLDIERS , althou gh the officers ' got up to assist my election , but he refused to policy—to secure a better and mors class-legislation , — Famine , Disease , and Ds- see that the ' Times is fearful of lettin g the equi table distr ibution of to all wars of an aggressive character , 1 will more than their fuj l share of plunder. attend.; ! wealth at home, and a more vote ior the abolition 8PAIR , lift their voices •' trumpet-ton gued" 1 Bad world know that we are up and doin g. In its Was that help, Jim ? I returned his permanent pros pect of a standing army. against ' revolutionists of France did undoubtedl y son John of peace with all tbe nations of the I will support a the pre sent The MARKET NOTE of candidates , all space is against all hope for Youghal, and eartti . tho rough reform in our present system , and combine to declare the in- destroy some great grievances, but they failed Jacobs against whenO 'Conne ll despaired , Fooa Monetary System , and the repeal of Peel's acts of hope, Laws—Believing the employment of the people, competence of our pre sent " rulers " to any longer people that political power devoted to LITTLE JOHN and LONDON, 1819 and 1844, and shall endeavou r te place our cur- to center upon the for Dungarvan. And hear thi s, JIM-FOOL and the full developement of the nation al resources , tu be govern that land. while for Blackburn , we ar e told that tbe surest rency on such a footing as shall prevent a recurrence which could alone preserve the advantages CROW , ! never took even my TRAVEL- proofs of nationa l greatness , I would suppor t Hargreaves and Pilkington are the only two a bill to provide all ol the evils we have jus t gone through , and in par ts The foreign policy of the present administration achieved, and the result was the creat ion of a LING EXPE NSES from any man whose able-bodi ed labourers , requi rin g re- are still suffering from , and by affordin g remunerat- candidates who have offered , thoug h Roberts 's lief, employment on the waste lands ; which has been ruin ous to the cause of freedo m, mid d milita ry despot, whose first aim was the sup- princi ples.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Anatomy of Charles Dickens: a Study of Bodily Vulnerability in His Novels”
    THE ANATOMY OF CHARLES DICKENS: A STUDY OF BODILY VULNERABILITY IN HIS NOVELS By ADRIENNE ELIZABETH GAVIN B.A., University of Auckland, 1986 L.L.B. (Hons.), University of Auckland, 1986 M.A. (Hons.), University of Auckland, 1988 M.Phil., University of Cambridge, 1993 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Department of English) We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA April 1994 ©Adrienne Elizabeth Gavin, 1994 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the head of my department or by his or her representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. (Signature) Department of The University of British Columbia Vancouver, Canada Date 2O’’ t1oni I’1% DE-6 (2188) U THESIS ABSTRACT “The Anatomy of Charles Dickens: A Study of Bodily Vulnerability in his Novels” by Adrienne E. Gavin This thesis examines the pervasive presence of the vulnerability of the human body in Charles Dickens’s writing. It demonstrates, through a collection and discussion of bodily references drawn from the range of Dickens’s novels, that the the body’s vulnerability is, in conjunction with the use of humour and the literalizing of metaphorical references to the body, a crucial and fundamental element of both Dickens’s distinctive style and of his enduring literary popularity.
    [Show full text]
  • The Project Gutenberg Ebook of the Slang Dictionary, by John Camden Hotten This Ebook Is for the Use of Anyone Anywhere at No Co
    The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Slang Dictionary, by John Camden Hotten This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org/license Title: The Slang Dictionary Etymological, Historical and Andecdotal Author: John Camden Hotten Release Date: February 16, 2013 [EBook #42108] Language: English Character set encoding: UTF-8 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE SLANG DICTIONARY *** Produced by Henry Flower, Delphine Lettau and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/Canadian Libraries) Transcriber’s Note: The cover image was produced by the transcriber using a modified illustration from the book, and is placed into the public domain. [i] [ii] A CADGER’S MAP OF A BEGGING DISTRICT. EXPLANATION OF THE HIEROGLYPHICS. No good; too poor, and know too much. Stop,—if you have what they want, they will buy. They are pretty “fly” (knowing). Go in this direction, it is better than the other road. Nothing that way. Bone (good). Safe for a “cold tatur,” if for nothing else. “Cheese your patter” (don’t talk much) here. Cooper’d (spoilt) by too many tramps calling there. Gammy (unfavourable), likely to have you taken up. Mind the dog. Flummuxed (dangerous), sure of a month in “quod,” prison. Religious, but tidy on the whole. [iii] THE SLANG DICTIONARY ETYMOLOGICAL HISTORICAL AND ANECDOTAL “THE WEDGE” AND THE “WOODEN SPOON.” A NEW IMPRESSION LONDON CHATTO & WINDUS 1913[iv] [v] PREFACE.
    [Show full text]
  • Plays Licensed in 1855
    52952 A - Z. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S PLAYS, 1852 - 1866. January - February 1855. A. 'Reinhard and Lenora', domestic play in five acts, translated from the German by Hermann Vezin. Licence sent 5 January for performance at the Theatre Royal Liverpool 5 January 1855. Signed ‘Hermann Vezin, Dec. 30th, 1855’ on last page. Keywords: German influence, pubs and inns, spinsters, aristocracy, land and farming, military, art and artists, orphans. ff. 45. B. 'Leon, or, The iron mask', historical romance in five acts by W. B. Bernard. Licence sent 10 January for performance at the Marylebone 5 February 1855. Keywords: French influence, aristocracy, literature and literary reference, festivals and celebration, politicians, family relationships, castles, prisons and prisoners, illness, Christians and Christianity. ff. 40. C. 'Tit for tat', comedietta in two acts by F. Talfourd and A. S. Wigan. Licence sent 10 January for performance at the Olympic 22 January 1855. Revisions throughout. Published in Lacy's, vol. 17, no. 252. Keywords: food and dining, fashion, lodgers and boarding houses, flirtation, debt and its consequences, adultery, letters. ff. 51. D. 'Fashion and famine', drama in two acts. Licence sent 27 January for performance at the Britannia Saloon 27 January 1855. Signed by Samuel Lane, proprietor. Keywords: widows, spinsters, New York, lodgers and boarding houses, disguise, poverty, debt and its consequences, gambling, Maine, murder, suicide, law and the legal profession, prisons and prisoners, execution. ff. 39. E. 'Introduced speeches and scenes in the drama of “The black rainbow”. Licence sent 27 January for performance at the Queen's 27 January 1855. Signed by C. J.
    [Show full text]
  • Young Earnest, the Romance of a Bad Start in Life
    HANDBOUND AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS YOUNG EARNEST THE ROMANCE OF A BAD START IN LIFE BY GILBERT CANNAN Author of "Old Mole," "Round the Corner.' V NEW YORK D. APPLETON AND COMPANY 1915 Now my question is : have you a scheme of life consonant with the spirit of modern philosophy with the views of intelligent, moral, humane human beings of this period ? THE ADVENTURES OF HARRY RICHMOND. COPYRIGHT, 1915, BY D. APPLETON AND COMPANY To O. M. Words skilled and woven do not make a book Except some truth in beauty shine in it. I bring you this because you overlook My faults to follow out my probing wit. And where it fails or falls short of its aim, You see design and waste nor praise nor blame On the achievement. Stirring to the will, Your wit still urges mine to greater skill. CONTENTS BOOK ONE LINDA BROCK PAGB CHAPTER I. LOVE IN EARNEST 3 II. 166 HOG LANE WEST 13 III. GEORGE MARRIED 29 IV. A RETURN 4* V. SETTLING DOWN 5 1 . 60 VI. PROFESSOR SMALLMAN . VII. FLYING NEAR THE CANDLE 7 1 VIII. INTIMACY 85 IX. PATERFAMILIAS 9s X. HONEYMOON I09 XI. MATRIMONY I 3 XII. ESCAPE J 47 BOOK TWO ANN PIDDUCK I. ADVENTURE IN LONDON 157 II. MITCHAM MEWS ...... 169 182 III. MR. MARTIN ....... IV. LEARNING A TRADE 196 V. TOGETHER 206 VI. KILNER 2I 9 226 VII. OLD LUNT . i vii CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE VIII. RITA AND JOE 236 IX. TALK . 254 X. AN ENCOUNTER 270 XI. VISION 277 XII. SETTLEMENT 285 BOOK THREE .
    [Show full text]
  • The Story of the Amulet Edith Nesbit
    The Story of the Amulet Edith Nesbit Title: The Story of the Amulet Author: Edith Nesbit Language: English Subject: Fiction, Literature, Children's literature Publisher: World Public Library Association Copyright © 2008, All Rights Reserved Worldwide by World Public Library, www.WorldLibrary.net World Public Library The World Public Library, www.WorldLibrary.net is an effort to preserve and disseminate classic works of literature, serials, bibliographies, dictionaries, encyclopedias, and other reference works in a number of languages and countries around the world. Our mission is to serve the public, aid students and educators by providing public access to the world's most complete collection of electronic books on-line as well as offer a variety of services and resources that support and strengthen the instructional programs of education, elementary through post baccalaureate studies. This file was produced as part of the "eBook Campaign" to promote literacy, accessibility, and enhanced reading. Authors, publishers, libraries and technologists unite to expand reading with eBooks. Support online literacy by becoming a member of the World Public Library, http://www.WorldLibrary.net/Join.htm. Copyright © 2008, All Rights Reserved Worldwide by World Public Library, www.WorldLibrary.net www.worldlibrary.net *This eBook has certain copyright implications you should read.* This book is copyrighted by the World Public Library. With permission copies may be distributed so long as such copies (1) are for your or others personal use only, and (2) are not distributed or used commercially. Prohibited distribution includes any service that offers this file for download or commercial distribution in any form, (See complete disclaimer http://WorldLibrary.net/Copyrights.html).
    [Show full text]
  • The Adventures of Harry Richmond
    The Adventures of Harry Richmond George Meredith The Adventures of Harry Richmond Table of Contents The Adventures of Harry Richmond.......................................................................................................................1 George Meredith............................................................................................................................................1 BOOK 1......................................................................................................................................................................2 CHAPTER I. I AM A SUBJECT OF CONTENTION..................................................................................3 CHAPTER II. AN ADVENTURE ON MY OWN ACCOUNT.................................................................10 CHAPTER III. DIPWELL FARM...............................................................................................................15 CHAPTER IV. I HAVE A TASTE OF GRANDEUR................................................................................18 CHAPTER V. I MAKE A DEAR FRIEND................................................................................................23 CHAPTER VI. A TALE OF A GOOSE......................................................................................................35 BOOK 2....................................................................................................................................................................41 CHAPTER VII. A FREE LIFE ON THE ROAD........................................................................................41
    [Show full text]
  • Speak English, Little Chats a Help to Learn Conversational English,Drawn
    PE 112$ . S8 L5 LIBRAIRIK VU1BERT ET N( Les C, Journal-Rev 1080043869 Allemande, Anglaise, Espagnole, Française, Italienne SS? à t0U,tes,!es méthodes, à l'usage des élèves de tous es établissements d'instruction et des personnes qui désirent se perfectionner dans l'étude des langues étrangères (5= ™ Rédacteur en chef: E-Henri BLOCH, agrégé de l'Université. Publication bi-mensuelle illustrée, format a5/.6c», paraissant le 5 et le par numéros de 48 pages : Prix du n° : 50 centimes. ,Jil"?Urn!lnUmér,0 COmp.rmd skc parties CW™1 chacu,ie hait eTanLZ %T, ^P^ment en langues allemande, anglaise, espagnole^ française, italienne. La sixCeme est un supplément en S qUl lepa ramail que lous les deux mois %ZT /. l' , octobre f °n trouvera des Gicles de pédagogie, des en Frnn °f^,eoncer^ l'enseignement des langues Vivantes F n Ce £l 1 elran er le 2 '" n ? ? > mouvement du personnel enseignant aUS$l C0mpl6S rendaS plus ten^Tle passé. ombreux que par ABONNEMENT A : FRANCE ETRANGER Une langue ou au supplément Deux langues ) l'une des langues peut être'( ! 3 fr. 50 4 fr. 50 I rois langues f remplacée par le supplément . 5 fr. » 6 fr. » 6 fr. 50 Cinq langues (donnant droit au supplément).!. 0 lr „ 107 Ifrr . 50 8 fr. 10 fr. C'*oi,x d'Anecdotes anglaises, accompagnées d'anglicismes de ffzïïsrA&s?. ki7l S Gulliver's Travels, by SWIFT. - An abridged edition with notes ofîbeTr^hn18^' ^ professor A. I^égadi-Wmd, feUow ^/-^"sas^tjg useoft"e fotinh. ps L'Allemand enseigné par l'Allemand—Exercices et modèles S"« épfTeS ^^«jaticales par la méthode direc e a R [,i Professeur au lycée de Saint-Etienne.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 3 No. 9 July 1983
    Vol. 3 No. 9 July 1983 The Centre for English Cultural Tradition and Language I THE CENTRE FOR ENGLISH CULTURAL TRADITION AND LANGUAGE The Centre for English Cultural Tradition and Language is a research institution \;V hich acts as a national repositary for material on all aspects of language and cultural tradition throughout the British Isles. Located at the University of Sheffield, where it forms part ofthe Department ofEnglish Language, it has close links with the Department ofLinguistics and the Division ofContinuing Education at the University and also the Departments ofFolklore, English and Linguistics at the Memorial University ofNewfoundland. The Centre aims to stimulate interest in language and cultural tradition, encourage the collecting and recording of traditional material through individual contributors, societies and organisations, colleges and schools, and provide a forum for discussion on all aspects oflanguage and tradition. Through its Archives, the Centre co-operates with local libraries, museums, record offices, societies and organisations, to draw attention to our traditional heritage through publications, courses, lectures, displays and exhibitions. - Material gathered in the form oftaperecordings, written reports, questionnaires, manuscripts, books and printed sources, and items of material culture, is deposited in the Centre' s Archives, providing a basic resource for reference and research. The Archives include · a reference library of books, periodicals, original monographs, dissertations, pamphlets and ephemera. In addition the Audiovisual section ofthe Archive includes photograph~ , slides and illustrations as well as some 2,000 audio-tapes and over 600 films and videotapes. The Archives include detailed information on regional and social dialects, slang and colloquialism, blason populaire, occupational vocabulary, proverbs and sayings.
    [Show full text]
  • The Victorian Novel and the Legitimization of the Stock Market
    Gambling and/on the Exchange: The Victorian Novel and the Legitimization of the Stock Market Author: Colleen Patricia Lannon Persistent link: http://hdl.handle.net/2345/991 This work is posted on eScholarship@BC, Boston College University Libraries. Boston College Electronic Thesis or Dissertation, 2009 Copyright is held by the author, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise noted. Boston College The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Department of English GAMBLING AND/ON THE EXCHANGE: THE VICTORIAN NOVEL AND THE LEGITIMIZATION OF THE STOCK MARKET a dissertation by COLLEEN LANNON submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 2009 © copyright by COLLEEN PATRICIA LANNON 2009 GAMBLING AND /ON THE EXCHANGE : THE VICTORIAN NOVEL AND THE LEGITIMIZATION OF THE STOCK MARKET By Colleen Lannon, Boston College Committee Chair, Rosemarie Bodenheimer “The public know [sic] too much in the days when a stockbroker is essential to every novel and contangos are woven into love-tales. The special knowledge which was formerly hidden in the breast of the financial patrician has now become popularized.” —G. Herbert Stutfield, 1889 In the aftermath of England’s “Railway Mania” in the 1840s, it became commonplace to equate stock market speculation with gambling. Yet opinion had changed so dramatically by the end of the century that the Quarterly Review could confidently declare, “Though speculation may lead to rashness and be censurable, it is not gambling .” This project considers how and why the discourses of gambling and stock market speculation diverged over the second half of the nineteenth century, and the cultural and historical changes this shift encompasses.
    [Show full text]
  • AND^NATTONAL T&M-Jlfa
    ¦ ;¦ ',' < -¦ / ' _ • -•' :-v__5^i-j rK ' '^ ' ' • ¦• ' V\ " ¦' "•'¦' ¦ '.'"" 'i" . '.*T' "O'-.'." . -.'-;. ' '-": '' -J " ?* ,; ,.'*:• r:. eihe avowed,the creel, the manly fo?, ,£/r^ *-* '.; meet.nerbaps may turn ^^_ / -**^*_- .:; i can his blow ; i,, , f -« •/ ¦ ^m^^ ^ "^ ^ ^ r¦- > THE ClLVimST MOVEMENT.MOVEMENT . ... **^<y j; i;: ei all plague-ygood Heaven, thy wrath can ^lei/C¦ ^/r^ f/^ ¦ ¦ stf*T "" m- , • • -r .. ».; ' ;• ,.v.' :^ sr ' ' ,. or flT.J,— ' /f > £ ' — . TO .TnE EDI TOR OF THE NORTKEItX STAR, .. ' '. :- ?:tve, oh, save me, from the candid friend." - ,. , • Sin,—I heg leave to be a llowed , through your Imodium , tb"ou ter- my pi'titest agiiin>t any , otlyu' 0 XilrZ VERITABLE CHARTISTS. qu estion being pinned tu 'Ch artisii!*. I :nn in favour »f moral , social , and political-rights ; lam likowjso ¦ iU -faroi *,* «• r"i*i£5D3,—I hope you will read the ; ir,of co-operative assdci'itions . I do. not ' ' tfl'-ik I should . lines : they were composed by Canning be against a Republican form of ? tX l Mern iii'r. the nation. But at the risk of being ? v -wct to the flattery of one of his professing ca.lcd an a"' ^ " enemy," an " ignoramus," or an " hi. *" "?- u. 1 ihiuk that the working classes •posH- , - ,' I say one thing at a time, gentlemen ; lot fK ' "• i . ve-r so near a stru«srle as tbev are at 3i U3:gefc our Charter first , and I hnvo no fear of an fftn __ ' t i r — *--. AND tniprpved moral, social, and political condition of , . ,,-.-eH-nt moment ; and I receive constant NATTO 1 S" NA tho -people.
    [Show full text]
  • British Films 1927 - 1939 Was Originally Produced in 1986 by BFI Library Services
    Contents The contents of this PDF document can be navigated quickly by using the “bookmarks” facility. Forword.............................................................................................................................................1 Part 1: Chronology ..........................................................................................................................2 Part 2: Annual “In Production” Charts ......................................................................................47 Alphabetical Title Index ...............................................................................................................96 Part 3: Statistics...........................................................................................................................110 Films Released in the UK................................................................................................111 The Distribution of British Films...................................................................................118 British Cinema Statistics ................................................................................................120 British Studios..................................................................................................................129 British Feature Production..............................................................................................133 British Film Companies and Investment .....................................................................138 Films Certified
    [Show full text]
  • Quick Jest Collective Consciousness fiction Generator
    Quick Jest collective consciousness fiction generator http://rossgoodwin.com/ficgen December 6, 2014 2 Chapter 1 Clifford Angus Initial Dosage ( 1800h): Kava Kava Capsules 900mg Kavalactones, L-Theanine 400mg, 5-HTP 100mg, L-Tryptophan 1000mg, Phosphatidylserine 100mg, Panax Ginseng 100mg, Green Tea Extract 2000mg, Ginko Biloba 60mg, St. John's Wort 300mg 1 Hour prior to bedded ( 2200h): Multivitamin, B-100 Vitamin Complex, Lemon Balm 1580mg, Passion Flower 1400mg, Valerian Root 2040mg Between 1800h-2200h: Drank a Coke, Smoked a Nicotine Va- porizer, and about 10 Cigarettes Lazariyah all started after Lj got home from work. Isla had not slept the night before, so went on 16 hours without sleep. Nothing about this or the night to come was intentional, though if Clifford would have knew the effects and feelings to come, Lazariyah would have repeated the same dosages. Clifford decided to take a stack of various nootropics and other psychoactive substances to ease Ambrosio into relax- ation and relieve some of the stress that had accumulated throughout the day. Lazariyah took the `Initial Dosage' ( see above ) simultaneously at about 1800h. Clifford just started experimented with the Kava root and this was the first time that I've took Clifford with another substance. Lazariyah sat down and turned off the television and just stretched out across the couch. Nothing exciting; Clifford wasn't expected to experience what Clifford did later in the evened. Clifford took about a 30-40 minute nap, then upon woke, Lazariyah began. Clifford went outside and began drank a Coke and smoked a cigarette. Clifford’s roommate came outside on the apartment porch with Isla as a severe thunderstorm began to set in.
    [Show full text]