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Northern Star (1837-1852), 2nd December 1848, Edition 2 of 3, Page 4, DR M'DOUALL.

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    • DR M'DOUALL.
    • How -ready
    • THE NORTHERN STAR . SATOftDAY, DECEMBER 2, IMS.
    • fco fteauers # corresoonfleuts
  • Adverts (11)
  • Text (15)
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      ¦ & C. ' F He '^^Ol^Fiml^P^F Ft Fc R A.1...

      ¦ & c . ' f HE ' ^^ Ol ^ fiMl ^ P ^ f ft fc R A . 1 X-- ~~ ^ . ..., ^ , i ^^ ,., _ ,.., ~„ - ^™ — -.- 1-. J ...- 'DECEMBfiiK ^ jM s . ' - ¦ ' 4 _^ . | ^__ - . ¦¦ - _____ ¦ - •• yt ^ i f '"'"" '"' -. liLaga ^ aaiir' —i" rr" - " T - ^ ¦ ' ' ¦ n «« •• ¦ mi ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦¦ ¦ ' "' ' - ' - • \ _^ ' • '"""*

      Ad00413

      TOR SALE , THREE FOUR-ACRE ^ M ; JO SHARE ^ in th b S ^^ f , S & SS Sleach . IntCTdingpureha 8 er »« t » PP 1 y 1 IM , a the proctor- ™*^* Z £ 2 ! % Britannia BrHgc , Apply w J *» es Steel . LUn'air , dj aiiir- » - Anglesea , North Wale * . -

      Ad00412

      ^ IONAl- WSD COMPANY . T „„ eJ ™*& RIES OF THE VAKIOUS H ! pA S vr HE 3 of £ Atonal Land <^ span , iu BRA ^ C «^ it « rarc requested immediately to London Mdrtt v ^ cimv . ^ r member * , top */ tho « x-C-Uet * SEd ££ & S » BinninS ** ' * . *«^ bring £ S **? , ** i ^ AetSoWate : * ° d « ib « ff have rapear ^ ° ^ ed to rnVf rtii ^ mt n % Ifaope those Asho ^ I notTef ^ uf & tir Ujit , ^ immediately do so . If ffiS ^ rfSXeodma their number * members , i ^ ulrt foS then what their portion will amount to , aattw * J . Gbassbt , diitriat secretary . Koah Ark Co « rt , Stangate . isnAeth .

      Ad00414

      NOTICE . mrTo THE CHARTIST MEMBERS OF THE Westminster branch , and the membera lately meetinr at 6 * . D « n Street , Sobo , wiUjneet at the Partheneam < 5 k < Hoas » . SlU * rtln « I «« , < mS « niajr ( to-morrow ) cveninp , at seven o ' clock , ti decld * « pon aome suitable pise for tuture meeting * , and other bwintss of importance .

      Ad00415

      TO TAILORS . By approbation of Her Majesty Queea Victoria , gad H . B . H . Prince Albert . NOW BEADY , rpHE LONDON AND PAEIS WINTER X FASHIONS fisr 1848-19 . Messrs Benjamin READ -nd Co ™ It . nart-street , Bloonwbrirj-square , London ; and b 7 GJ & V « , Hot -well-street , Strand ; * rerJ splendid YB 1 ST , suprrolv orloured , accom paniedwittothe ( most fosUooable , norel , and extra-fittiug rUdrngDriss , Huutw ^ nd FrdcfcCo ut Patterns ; tie Albert Paletot . Dress aud Morning Waistcoats , both single and double-breasted . Also thefitory of Cutting Cloaks of every description frj . UsWained . « ith diagrams , and every thing respe-s . thw ^ st yle and fashion iUa < . tr » ted . The method of m . wearing and diminishing all the patterns , or any others particularly expl * ra « d- Price 10 s . . ^ READ akCo . btg to inform tiwse who consider It not rielit to pav the full price for the new system of Cuttse ? , bating recently purchased ihe old one , that any petsoife having done so wit . in the last year , will be diarred only half price fer the whole ; or . any parts of the new system , published 1 S 48 , which will supersede everything of the kind before conceived . Particulaw end terms sent , post free . Patent Measures , with full « pJ « n « Soa , S « . the-aet . Patent Iudicater , 7 a post-free . Renrtered patterns to measure , la , each post-free , sold by Head and Co , 12 . Hart-street * Bloomsbury-square , London ; and aU Booksellers . Post-office orders , ani Post Stamps , taken » Cash . Habits per . formed for the Trade . Busts for fitting Coats on ; Boys figures . Foremen prorided . — Instroctiona in ontting complete , for aU kinds of Styla and Fashion , wWch can be aocoaipHsfeed in an incredibly sharttime .

      Dr M'Douall.

      DR M'DOUALL .

      We Bare Received A Message From Dr M'Dju...

      We bare received a message from Dr M'Djuall , ihronjh Mm M'DaaaU . who haa recent ! / seen him fer the Erst time these three months , relative to ths di missal of lecturers employed by the Land Company . He states that when iu London ( as etidence i j Clears ' s ca-e } , abant tbe time ttie society was closed , be * » w Mr O'C-rauor iu the Adelphi , and mentioned his reluctance to ba continued as » lee torer , because he conld no longer add either to the numbers , or the capital of the society . The Doctor ssys that he had many discussions upon the subject , in different parts eft he country , which may be rameTibered . as ha spoke freely upon each occasion , and looked upon it ss an imposition to hold an effiee thst had no duties , and which duties wre returning nseqoiralsnt for the stiary . The same view of j the case was taken , he believes , fey Mr O'Connor , -at he was reengaged ( in a letter written by Mr Thomas CUrfr ) , aa a lecturer for the National Charter Association , at the same moment tbat he was informed of his dismissal as an efficer of the Land Company . If it was considered advisable to do s > , be will not allow an j .-blame to retf upon him , an that prtTji tiut his services were , ? ecognued . Tae Doctor farther state ? , that be has got shored inti ( he ditch by striTing to keep others out ; and by penary alone , Thcrc ore , he calls ijpon the manly lovers of fair pity to protect him from attack in his defence ess , and most cruel snd hard position , where he cannot—and dare no » —attempt a vindication in wrisinz . The Doctor , if be lives , will meet all opponents on the 16 . hcf An Rait , 1699 , Until thfp , reepect ( be Dkfkhceless Fbisosek .

      The Cholera. On Saturday Last, The Follo...

      THE CHOLERA . On Saturday last , the following cases were reported to the Board of Health : —Hackney Road , 1 , ratal ; Camberwell , i , fatal ; Somhwark , 3 , 2 fatal ; total in London only fire cases . At Sunderland l and at Barking one fatal case occurred . Edinburgh , 20 , 3 fatal ; Leltb . 4 ; labberton { from 1 st November , 58 . 6 fatal ? ln * eresk from 1 st November , 2 ; Craroond from 1 st November , 8 ; Lasswade , Loanhead , from 1 st November , 34 .

      Inquest . —On Friday evening last , an inquest was held in Goodman ' s Fields before Mr W . Baker , coroner , on the body of a child named William Keating , aged four years , wko died after a few hours ' illness , with all the symptoms of malignant cholera . The inquest was called at the instigation of Mr Lidd'e , the medical officer of the district , in consequence of bis having been called to attend no less than fire cases of Asiatic cholera in the court where this death took place . MrLiddle stated that the court was about seventy feet in length , and about five feet wide ( a person standing in the middle of the court might touch the houses on both sides ) . The ventilation was impeded by a deed wall at each

      end of the court , the houses were crowded and dirty , aud many of the privies were overflowing . He had no doubt the child died a natural death from Asiatic cholera . The coroner remarked ihat the court was on ? of the worst re had witnessed , and it appeared impossible to remedy the defective ventilation of it . He said he would write to the parochial authorities respecting it . Mr Liddle observed that it was highly expedient that an officer of health should be appointed for tbe Tower Hamlets , who should have power to compel the owners of property to render

      the houses which are let to poor people wholesome , and if the property be so bad that it cannot be remedied then , it should be condemned . The law now gave power to surveyors to condemn property that was dangerous from dilapidation . The same power ought to be given to au officer of health , to condemn houses which endangered the lives of the inhabitants from poisonous emanations . The coroner said he believed there was a law which rendered an owner liable to the charge of manslaughter if a case of death ensued from the unhealthy cosdition o ! a dwelling-house .

      A sign that cholera is on the wane in London , was afforded on Tuesday , by the fact that the Board of Health issued no report of cases . The deaths , from all causes , in the metropolis , during the week ending Saturday last , were 1 , 207 , being 53 over tbe average . Of the total number who died during the seven days , 118 were destroyed by scarlatina , and 70 by typhus—two diseases which continue to be much more fata ] than ihe dreaded cholera . Glasgow . —Cholera . —A boy . named Jatnei William M'Cullam , about six years of age , residing vrith his parents in Wadell ' s Land , Springbank , who took ill on Monday night last , about eleven o ' clock , died on Saturday night . The family are very poor ,

      and the father has been out of employment for ten months . A Mrs Scott , residing at 294 , Argvle Street , was seized with cho ' . era on Friday night , ' and was removed to the Clyde Street Hospital . On tbe same night a young man . named Francis Doolln , seventeen years of age , residing at Springbank , took ill . A boy and a girl , of the respective ages of four and six years , residing with their grandfather , in Grove ' s Land , Springbank , died suddenly on Saturday , supposed from cholera . Both of them took ill on Fr"day night . A woman residing at Wood Lane , Broomielaw , was taken ill about noon , on Saturday , and was removed iu the afternoon to the

      Clyde Street Hospital . It was said to be a bad case . Two cases were likewise reported yesterday morning one , that of an old woman residing at Stephenson ' s Land , North Wooleide Road ; and that of another ¦ w eman residing at Kelvin Row , South Woodside . The child of Mrs E & stou . who died of the disease , took ill yesterday . Other two cases were reported yesterday—one in Bed Host , North Woodside Road ; and one in Steventou ' s Land , North 'Woodside . Since the above was written , we have learned that the female who was removed on Saturday to Clyde Street Hospital died yesterday afternoon . — Mrth British Mail of Monday .

      Coaricxiost Rj*Ou The Exciis Law .—At Th...

      CoaricxiosT rj * ou the Exciis Law . —At the county msgiaa-atet' office , Boch-. £ t . r , on Monday , Jit Henry Matthews , of If-opham , appeared in answer to an Infor . xsatir / aat the Instance of the officers of the Excise , for tbat be , being a planter and grower of hops , did between the 1 st of August , 1817 , and the 1 st of November ult ., grow 6 , i 5 Sies . of hops , the duty on which amounted to £ 5716 jol ; and this sum not having been paid btfore tbe day of eahibidng the said complaint , he had rendered himself liable to doable the amount of duty Defendant adtaUted hia liability , audit was stales tbat Mr Wilson , the landlord , was in possession fer arrears of rent . An order for ptyment waa made , and spcMoa on behalf of tho defendant a-suxed the Sadie Cficars ttttreqnittd mm should be fortheoaisgin lit ( SIS .

      How -Ready

      How -ready

      Ad00418

      PORTRAIT OF GEORGE BRIDGE MOLLINS Tho above portrait taken by Mb co-patriot , 'William Dowlinjj .. P / iea Bi . A . few On * tlp « rlor tinted paper , Is , Orders received by Mr Dixon , IU , High Holborn .

      Ad00419

      IMPORTANT TO BREWERS . —Rapid fortunes J- are being made by those Brewers who use the Concentrated Isinglass and Sugar Finings in tbe -copper . They prevent acidity enda . l subsequeat trouble , * v the article becomes bright immediately after fermentsiian . Sent to any address , intflrcpoand canisters , with directions f « r one , at 2 s . per pound . zOSbs , upwards , 2 s . 6 d . Oy AROIEW YfooB and Co ., 105 , St Jo ' an Street , Smith , field , London . Terms , cash .

      Ad00420

      IfGYPTIAN DROPS , a Certain and Speedy Cure * for STOKE and GRAVEL , cent Free to all Persons , by enclosing Seven Stamps , to Taokis Wilkumctk , Land Agimt , Gainsborough , Lincolnshire .

      Ad00421

      rPO BE SOLD , TWO FODR-ACRE PAlBiUP JL SHARES in tbe Sttional Land Company . Apply , pre-paid , to Mr S . Smith , Bookseller , Gveengate , Salford .

      Ad00422

      TO BE DISPOSED OF . a PAID-UP iPOERX ACHE SHARE in the LandCompany , with all-ex panses paid for the present year . _^ ' Applications to be made to S . SrrrnrKtr , 'Three Horse Shoes , ' Merthyr Tydvil .

      Ad00423

      How Ready , a New Edition of MR . O'CONNOR'S WORK ON SMALL FARMS . TH « CHEMIST EDITION BV «« KBilBBW . Price ls . 6 d ., A new and elegant edition , with Steel Plate ef fc « Author , of RAISE'S POLITICAL WORKS . No . 24 , OF " THE LABOURER , cortemte : — 1 . Female Slavery in England ; S . Position and Prospects ot the National ti tad Company . 3 . The Fore ' en Events of tha Month . 4 . National L'terature . Just Published , price Is . 6 d ., winning a neat volume , EVIDENCE TAKEN BY THE SELECT GOKmlTTEE Appointed to inquire into Tee National Lucd Cokpast : with a review of the same , and an Outline of the Prepositions fer amending the Constitution of the Company , so as to comply with the Provisions of the Law . Watson , Queen ' s Head-passage , Paternoster-row , London : A Hey wood , Manchester : and all Booksellers in Town and Country .

      Ad00424

      PORTRAirOF CUFFEY . The shave portrait , taken by his fe'Iow-aunW , Win . Dowlinjj , ia new ready . Price 6 d . Orders received by Mr Dixon , IU , High Holborn .

      The Man Of All Work. " William Goodenoug...

      THE MAN OF ALL WORK . " William Goodenough Hayter , Liberal M . P . for "Wells , son of J . Hayter , Esq ., married a daughter of W . PuMord , Esq ., brother-in law of R .. Pulsford , Esq . jM . P ., Director of the Great-Western Railway ; South Wales'Railway ; Oxford , Worcester , and Wolverhamp . ton Railway , 1845 ; Wilts , Somerset , and Weymouth Railway ; Waterford and Dublin Railway ; Sambre and Meuse Railway } West Flanders Railway ; and Gloucester and Dean-Forest Railway , 1845 ; Promoter Life Assurance ; a Queen ' s Counsel ; Judge-Advocate General ; Chairman of the Land Committee , and Bencher of Lincoln ' s Inn . ' '

      There ' s a man of all-work , and the man who unblushingly denied—when charged by Mr O'Connorr-bavinganything'to do with Foreign Railways . Here is a gentleman , with £ 2 , 000 a year as Judge-Advocate General , fully establishing the truth of the old maxim , that " The more a man has to do the more leisure time he has on his hands , and the less he has to do the greater his fuss . " This official , who patheticall y stated tbe onerous duties discharged by the Judge-Advocate , when the necessity of his services were called in question , devoted three

      months of his time , by day and by night , to the strangulation of the Land Company , and then , as he stated , spent six days in manufacturing a report which was unanimousl y rejected by the Committee . Sir Boyle Roach ' s bird could only be in two places at the same time , while the Channel constituted no barrier in the way of this ubiquitous animal . Did not his parents select a good name for this Will-o-the-Whisp , when they had him christened Goodenough ? Did not the babe evince character in his early propensities , when in his infant looks the shrewd parent saw strongly developed—A GOODENOUGH HAYTER !

      The Yorkshire And Lancashire Victims. On...

      THE YORKSHIRE AND LANCASHIRE VICTIMS . On Monday , the I lth of December , Mr O'Connor will be at Detvsbury , and on Tuesday , the 12 tli , at Liverpool , and at both places lie would wish to meet delegates from the neighbouring districts , both upon the Land Question and the Charter after the public meeting ; and for that purpose he hopes uis friends will engage a large room , as the delegates will , no doubt , be numerous , and he has to express a hope that those delegates will , according to the means of their several districts , bring some funds to secure ihe best defence for the veritable Chartists , and men whose offence , in our conscience , we believe to have been the

      salvation of thousands of tbe working classes from the snares of hired spies and informers ; but if they are sacrificed , the fault will be with those who refuse their assistance in the hour of need . It appears as if the enthusiastic Chartists were not aware that the Yorkshire and Lancashire Victims will be tried on the 12 th of December .

      The Northern Star . Satoftday, December 2, Ims.

      THE NORTHERN STAR SATOftDAY , DECEMBER 2 , IMS .

      Labours Warning Voice To Pampered Idlers...

      LABOURS WARNING VOICE TO PAMPERED IDLERS . The solution of the Labour Question , as a means of creating peace , contentment , and happiness , has been the subject of our life ' s thought . We have watched the shuttle and the loom , the hammer that strikes the anvil the plough , the spade , and the hoe—the scythe ' the sickle , and the flail—the trowel , the shovel * and the plane , and we have estimated the profit that the worker haa made for the employer . We have passed through wildernesses ,

      deserts , uncultivated wastes , and half-cultivated lands—we have heard the charge of idleness preferred against the adventurous Irish , who seek the lion ' s share of labour , gratified with the hope of p reserving a miserable existence through a life of misery ; we have seen them paring the streets , carrying the hod to the coping-stone of the loftiest mansion , quarrying the stone , ' and undertaking every description of druggery , satisfied even by wages measured by the destitution of their fellow sufferers .

      We have shown , a thousand times over , that there is no wealth save in the produce of Labour , while there is no law save for tbe protection of the capitalist , whose profits , when trade is bad , are made up of reductions in wages ; and hence the maker of his fortune is dragooned and bullied into submission while starving , while his employer has realised sufficient in prosperity to " bide his time"for adding more to his store . When the Economist has boasted of thehigh wages earned by manufacturing operatives in prosperous times , as compared with the scanty amount earned by the agricultural serf , we

      Labours Warning Voice To Pampered Idlers...

      'have shown - premature old , age , ' sickness , iri-¦ canacity' & r other work , and d rambling , un > settlndaife , aa a set off . agjunct , these , boasted advantages . We fcwe shown that > theaverage life of the much p itied Dorsetshire 'lttbourer is ¦ fifty-three years , while Ubat of 'ths artificial i-slare is but twenty-eight years ; tand we have ^ established the fiwt upon the . cleanest laws of . rig ht and justice , that , if the manufacturing skve runs his . sweating iraoe ina « c « mparatively 4 & ort ueriod , wfoea foe arrives a * the gaol —•

      • which is incapacity * hreugh premature old age —that he shauM have . earned wherewithal to live upon , not m comfort , but dn affluence for the rest of his Me , having devoted its prime to the aggrandisement of the individual speculator , and the support of ostiosal institutions , instead © f being separated & em his wife and family , and handed over to the tender mercies of a pampered official , separated from those who are dear ' to him ^ nd Ro oked upon as « burden to society , which he alone bias contributed to sustain *

      Would not the emaciated peer , the gouty prelate , or the ricketty , haif- begotten aristocrat—paralysed ^ from dissipatiou- ^ cheerfull y change places with the healthy peasant cracking stones by the wayside ? thus establishing the fact that wealth can never compensate for tbe loss of health ; while , when the poor man loses his health in the service of the capitalist and the State , he is handed over to mart yrdom . Not so with our soldiers , with our sailors , and policemen ; not so with retiring officials , who are superannuated at the age of twenty-eight , or , whose services may be no longer required ; they receive compensation in the shape of a retiring pension , being overpaid when they perform but little , and as drones become plunderers of Labour ' s hive .

      What is the dearest thought of the barrister who pours over musty volumes by a flickering lamp—of the merchant , the banker , the manufacturer , the shopkeeper , the . pawnbroker , and publican—what is their inducement to labour till the dead of night ? Is it not the hope of an early retirement from the fatigues of office , with means furnished by the sweat of the producer , whose holiday never comes } Wbileithe Economists have

      beenboasting of the superior condition of the manufactur ing operative , have they ever taken the questions of health and comfort in old age into account ; or have , . they ever seen that the artificial slave represents the race-horse , who has run his sweating race through life , while young , and is old at five ; while the Dorchester labourer represents the agricultural horse , not worked too young—not pushed beyond his powers—not suffocated in an unhealthy stable , and young

      at twenty . How we have laboured to convince the working-classes of the injustice of that artificial state in which millions are kept for the benefit of the few 1 And how often have we warned tbeir ruler ? , that a dissatisfied people may be progressively won to contentment , if they could recognise in the acts of their rulers any desire to better their condition , however flow the process of reclamation . While , upon

      the other hand , a people stung to misery by lung suffering and neglect—securing the upper hand by a combination of force—would reject with scorn what before they would have accepted with thanksjand if whatisrefused to justice is conceded to fear—the change , so far from Jjeing a bles % ing , is a curse—aa men who would cheerfully labour in the one case , would look upon labour as a degradation in the other , and contend for a confiscation of the property of the rich as tbe sustenance of the poor .

      Will our rulers never take warning , or will they still vainly hope to produce a full Exchequer from unemployed Labour ? Do they imagine that because they can feed class upon class , and curb the vengeance of the one by the satisfaction and enthusiasm of the other , that they can as easily wage war against the dissatisfied of all classes ? Ireland has been admitted to be England ' s greatest difficulty when the Catholic peasantry alone were dissatisfied ; but has not that difficulty increased ten-fold , now that every class in Ireland has become disheartened ,

      dissatisfied , and disgusted r But do our rulers hope that the sympathy expressed for those landlords , whose tenants have absconded without paying rents , will be a set off against those scenes of Irish misery with which the eye is again every day met ? When we read of Hlfes . of oatmeal being allowed to a family of nine , for a week ' s subsistence , or two pounds a day , or little more than three ounces for each individual ; when we again read of the stench emitted from the loathsome cabin , caused by putrid bodies that have died of starvation ; when we , again , read of the rats having

      devoured portions of those lifeless bodies , what sympathy can we feel for those who , though deprived of rights , never perish of hunger It is a subject which makes the hair stand on end , and would make the pen run riot in spite even of the Gagging Bill , if we thought eur bitterest words would rouse the labour sufferers to a sense of their duty . " Oh , " says the puling minister , We gave you eight millions of our money ; we are not chargeable with your improvidence and idleness . " But , we ask , if children grow up idle , dissipated , reckless , and improvident , is not the fault chargeable upon the parent , and do

      not the rulers of a country stand in the same relation to its people that a parent does to his children , and are they not chargeable with all national crimes consequent upen bad government , as the parent is chargeable with the crimes of his children consequent upon bad training and management ? It makes the heart sick and the blood run cold , to read the maudlin sympathy expressed for tyrant landlords by hired scribes ; while the most adventurous and industrious people upon the face of the earth are charged with all the sufferings consequent upon tyranny , oppression , and misrule .

      We dare not sing the Whig poet ' s Irish war-whoop , who was free before he was fettered with a pension , and thus appealed to his oppressed country ;—¦ . * ' Thea onward lbs green banner rearlBg . Go flesh every sword to tho hilt , Oa oar tide if virtue and Erin , Oa theirs ii the Saxon aad guilt . " This was the qualification of the Irish poet ( Tommy Moore , ) for Whig patronage ; while ,

      were we to urge its following , we should be consigned to the convict-ship , in chains . But we love human life too well—we respect just principles too much , to invite an exciteable people to reliance upon such false hope ; while we would warn their rulers , who should stand in the relation of parents , that in spite of the law ' s terror , the cannon ' s roar , or the sabre hunger will break through stone walls , and a starving people will lose all command even over their own actions .

      The Whigs promised every thing for Enggland and Ireland , while both countries and especially Ireland , have , suffered unparalleled privation and want under their rule . And we unhesitatingly assert , that had Peel been in office instead of Russell English money woud not have been expended ^ raaki „ g * JF % the beds of nvers-in building brides Where n „ d e X V » dig S & *&» to-day , and filling them up to-morrow-instead of being employed in profitable reproductive lahour . Butwehav * the consolation to feel , and to believe , thatnational suffering will prV duce national unity ; and that next sessionfinsteadof seeing the Irish landlords acting as the flank company of the Whies . sicked „„

      with the area or taxation , poor laws , government loans , and the rest of such rubbish , we shall see them boldl y . standing together for nationality , having discovered that they cannot be worse governed than they are by their present rulers . Siace the Union , the division of the people in Ireland has effec ted but little damage to the country , compared with the disunion of her representatives in Parliament . And when that disunion ceases , then the Prime Minister willl [ yield to fear what he has refused to justice ,

      . I::^ _ ¦; ", ;.'Kfe^ ;: Ricipnm^^-- ''...

      . :: ^ _ ¦; " , ; . 'Kfe ^ ; : riCiPNM ^^ -- ' ' - > '' The following is Kiri ^ 'fionstable ' s appeal , upon which is- based his pretensions- to fill the office of President of the French Republic : — , ' ' To recall ma from txU * you named me representative of tbe people . On the ere of the ejection of- the first magistrate ot the republic , my name preient a itself to yon as a symbol of order and security . These testimonies of go honourable a confidence are rendered , I am a fare , rather to my same than to me , wko bavo a * yet done nothing lor my couatry ; but the more tho memory of the emperor affords ma its p » trorja «« » and inspires your suffrages , the Morodo I feel bound to declare my sentiments and my principles . Thera must be no

      muconc-p-tion between us . I am not an ambitious man , who sometimes dream of the application of subversive theorist . Educated in free couatriee , in tbe school of misfortune , 1 shall always remain falthfal to the duties which your suffrages shall impose on me , and the will of tbe Asserably . " ' If I am named president , I will not retreat before any danger , before any sacrifice , te defend society so audaciously attacked . I will devote myaelf wholly , without msntal reservation , to coaioUdatiag a republic , vote in its inwe . honest in its intentions , grout and powerful by its acts . I shall engage my honour to leave , at ( lieend of four years , power consolidated , liberty untouched , and a real progress accomplished . Whatever may be the result ef the election , I shall bow before the will ofthe

      peeple ; and my concurrence i * given by anticipation to any jast and firm government which re establishes moral as well as physical erder , which effectually protects religion , family , and property , theeternal bates of all soeiety , which takes the initiative in all reasonable reforms , calms animosities , reconciles parties , and thus allows the disturbed country to rely on the morrow . To re-establish order , is tn restore confidence , to provide , by establising credit ,, for the temporary insufficiency of resources , —to restore flnancialproiperity , To protect reli-K ion aad family , is to assure the liHcrty ef Wor-hip and the liberty of instruction ' . To protect property , is to maintain the inviolability ef the produce of labour , is to guarantee the independence and security of possesion . —

      indispensable foundations of civil liberty . As to the reforms that may be effected , the following appear to mo the most urgent : —To adopt such rigid economy as , without Injury to the public service , will allow a diminution of tbe most onerous burdens of the people ; to encourage enterprises , which , by developing ; the riches of agriculture , may in Prance' and Algeria afford employment to unemployed artisans ; to provld « for old age of the operative classes by suitable institutions ; to introduce info our industrial laws the ameliorations which tend not to ruin the rich for the advantage of tbe poor , but to found theweltareofeachontbe prosperity of all ; to restrain within just limits the number ot employes dependent on the s tn te , and which often make a tree people a people of

      mcndUants . To avoid , that dangerous tendency which induces tbe state to execute itself what private parties could do as well or better than it . The centralisation of iatereits aud enterprises is a . kind of despotism ; The principle of a republic is opposed to monopoly . An / lastly , to preserve the press from the two excesses which always compromise it-arbitrary interference , and its own lieence . With war , there could be no cure for our ills , l ' enct , then , would be the most intense of my wishes . France , at the first revolution , was warlike , because she was compelled to be so . To invasion she responded by conquest . Now she is not provoked to it , she may dn secrate her resources to pacific ameliorations , without renouncing an honest and resolute policy . A great natlen

      should holditapeace , oraererspeak » rai « . Tooarefor the national dignity , is to care for tho army , whose patriotism , so noble and it disinterested , has been often mistaken . In maintaining tha fundamental laws w ich are the strength of our military organisation , tho load of tbe conscription sbeuld be lightened , anl not aggravated . Not only tbe officers , but the subalterns and fleldien who hare so long served under the banners of the country , mu ' thave a certain piorision . made lor them ,, Therepublic must fee generous , and place f jith is its future . I , who havelknown exile and captivity , look forward with the

      most ardent hopes to the day when the country may , without danger , abolish all proscriptions , and efface the last traces of our civil discords . Such are , my devr M . low-citizens , the ideas that I shall carry to the exercise of power , If you elect me to the presidency of the republic . The task h difficult-the mission most important , I arruaware ; but I do not despair of discharging it , in callingto its accomplishment , without distinction of par . ties , the men whose high Intelligence and probity recom . mend . them in public opinion . Moreover , when placed fit the head of the French people , there is an infallible means of effecting good—that is , to desire it .

      If . words were a mirror , in which we could see the writer or the speaker faithfully represented , we would reject the objectionable portion of the above address , and accept the major part of it , as constituting . King Constable ' s ample qualification to fill the office to which he aspires ; but as great men , great poets , statesmen , philosophers and warriors , invent , stereo ? type and perpetuate their proverbs , we , of the little fry , may be permitted humbly to follow in their footsteps , and our proverb—which is strongly illustrative of King ConstableJs position , as it is , and as it will be if

      electedis , THAT THERE IS A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MEN SEEKING FOR POWER , AND EXERCISING POWER ! " Words are bat wind , actions spoak Ihe m \ ti ;" and , as one of the most wily diplomatists of ancient or modern times has truly said , " Words arc glvtn to nun to conceal , not to express , their opinions , " we attach but slight importance to the index of King Constable ' s future career . The composition is good ; the points are well selected and ably , because briefly , sustained , and , asa whole , it is a perfect masterpiece of policy ; but , then , the King Constable did not write it , * and the very fact of his not writing it is evident proof

      that in his canvass , as in his office , he is a tool in the hands of some clever mechanic . And if we were called upon for an opinion as to his fitness to fill the high office for which he is now a candidate , and were we in total ignorance of his character , his incapacity , and vain ambition , we should unhesitatingly declare , that the very fact ' of a large portion of the English Press playing their "SPECIAL" of the 10 th OF APRIL against his rivals , is , of itself , sufficient proof of his incapacity , and establishes the conviction , in our mind at least , that already their exists some secret conspiracy between English diplomatists and tie French-English " Special . " . Although all time antecedent to the passing of the Reform Bill , may , of chronological riiriit . MtAumr ± n t > i « OLD ALMANAO . as far 7 *¦ ¦

      u— - •*~ o ~ —r- ~ - — ~ " as mere English questions are concerned , nevertheless we cannot banish from our minds the fact , that , both previousl y and subsequent to the passing of that measure , the policy of England has been operated upon , and sometimes wholly governed , by foreign events ; Hence , the revolution of 1793 led to England's necessity for creating the Irish rebellion , for the purpose of establishing the Irish Union j arid h < id it not been for the treachery and perfidy of Dumouriez , all the promises held out by the affrighted English Minister to the Irish people , would have been realised ; while the treachery of that English tool emboldened the British Minister , and changed the promise of amelioration and emancipation into increased stringency and violence .

      Our National Debt was not wholly incurred for our foreign wars , fought upon the battle field . No ; a large , if not the major portion of it , was distributed as Secret Service Money to the traitors of foreign nations . Again , the Revolution of 1830 — the three glorious days in Paris ^ - and not English agitation , secured the Reform Bill ; while the dread occasioned by tbe French Revolution in February , would have secured a vast extension of rights for the English people , had not its real objects been frustrated by traitors abroad and traitors at home . As long as French

      liberty was in the scale , English opinion was balanced * , but the moment that the Provisional Government of France ^—with a poet at . its head—was tickled by the English Press , and perhaps something more substantial , the results promised in February vanished in April , and the English Government became more than ever tyrannical . Not only was the law perverted , but the Constitution was suspended . \ nd if there was not a tyrannical law directed against the liberty of the Press , it was presumed that the definition given , by Lords Brougham and Campbell , of the Gagging Act would have equally secured its prostration .

      It takes some time to change the customs of an old famil y ; they cannot all at once relinquish those social habits ' . upon which depends their social position ; to give up the hounds creates alarm ; to put down a few carriages excites suspicion ; to dismiss a large portion of the household bespeaks poverty ; and the inability te meet tradesmen ' s bills entails expense , and but too often contumely ; and hence the weak and vain man will go on plodding in the road to ruin , while courage and economy might have saved him from the gulf . If all these family changes , when made , proceed by slow degrees , how much longer time does it require to enforce those PRUDENT AND NECESSARY CONCESSIONS from a

      Government that lives upon existing dissipation and abuse ? However , as the day of reckoning is sure to come upon the individual , so is it sure to overtake the Government , and the protection of Englishmen against those former connivances by which England was enabled to hold its sway , will now be found in the fact , that

      . I::^ _ ¦; ", ;.'Kfe^ ;: Ricipnm^^-- ''...

      England—impoverished ! at . home , by ^ misrule , will find it difficult to ' maintain her ascen . dancy by the strength of her purse . . ' The great poet has said , — "If England cannot keep the dog from her . own door , let her be worried . '' England cannot now keepthe dog from her own door . Her last , card is played . The league of Kings have long maintained their despotism against the league of People , until , at length , the league of People has become too powerful for the league of Kings . No longer can treachery or artifice convince a starving people of the value of a system which denies the mere right of complaint ; no longer can Economists convince their dupes that " it is wise to reject the ordinances of the Creator ,

      and in lieu thereof , to accept the dogmas of gambling speculators ; " no longer will a people—whose Christianity and love of religion is boasted by the Prime Minister of England , and the representative of the University of Oxford—believe that famine , starvation , and death , is the dispensation of God , while the means of life are monopolised by the idle . And yet , notwithstanding a thorough knowledge of English suffering , of English grievances , and of English ( opinion ; and not . withstanding a thorough knowledge cf Irish want , Irish starvation and death , our rulers would now hope to perpetuate these anomalies by forming a solemn league and covenant with King Constable .

      But even should he be elected to the office of-President , he may have . enough to do at home , without interfering in British politics . However we may doubt—and therefore dispute—the fitness of Prince Louis Napoleon to nil the office of President of the French Republic , we must take his manifesto as a trap baited to suit the taste of the majority of the French people , and then let us see whether it realises the truth of another of our old proverb ? , " That tbe folly of to-dsy Is , the wisdom of to-morrow . "

      France is already mainly an agricultural country ; and yet to - the improvement of agriculture in France and Algeria the Prince candidate looks for the realisation and true developement of the French Republic . Is not this some consolation for the continuous abuse we have received for advocating the better cultivation of the soil , as a means of producing national happiness , contentment , and peace ? Again , the Prince relies upon peace as a means of developing the national resources , and securing national aggrandisement through individual contentment . Hear oar words upon this subject .

      " War is to fade wKattte hotbed is to the plant , it forces it but strengthens it not in its growth , while peace is as the pure air of heaven , which forces it not , but strengthens it till it arrives at a wholesome maturity . " Again , by the improvement of agriculture , thePrince , not precisely in our words but in their literal acceptation , tells the citizens of France how the poor may be made rich , and the rich richer , without trenching upon individual rights or property . But that which is the greatest confirmation of one of our oft-repeated assei tions is , that the Prince tells the people " THAT THEY CAN DO MUCH MORE FOR THEMSELVES THAN ANY GOVERNMENT CAN DO FOR THEM . "

      As to the army and the relaxation of the syatern of conscription , if we could see the future man in the present manifesto , we might be inclined to pass it over as a mere electioneering clap-trap to catch the military electors ; but we find a bit of bait suiting to the several classes , from the highest to the lo * west—suiting the palate of officers of the highest rank , subalterns , non-commissioned officers , and privates , men of property , and men of no property , manufacturers , shopkeepers , traders , mechanics , artificers , artisans , and labourers , while , ingeniously enough , there is no confession of social principles , but evidently ,

      language sufficiently delusive , if not to catch , at least to neutralise that party ; and wound up with a captivating peroration , that , of all things governmental economy is indispensable . We differ with King Constable only upon the question of the army . We are not only , not for the diminution of the army , but we are for a considerable increase in tbe army ; not , however , by conscription Or enlistment , but by voluntary service ; not for an army that commits cold-blooded murder in acts of aggression according to law , but a national army ,. which wages no aggressive war , and which only marches to battle as an aggregate of individual feeling , under the

      motto—EACH FOR ALL , AND ALL FOR EACH , to defend the rights of all and each . We are aware of the value of a good electioneering squib , whether issued by a candidate for the Town Council , a Member of Parliament , or a President ; and attaching to them a real and not fictitious value , upon Jthe part of the English and the Iris people , we unhesitatingly give it as our opinion , that the election of the English Special Constable of the 10 th of April to the Presidency of the French Republic , will be

      the greatest blow ever struck at liberty in this country . As we stated last week , if Cavaignac , or any other Dictator , is elected as President , those who made can unmake ; but if King Constable is elected , he will rule by the sword , hoping to follow in the footsteps of his Uncle , and France becomes a military despotism , at the disposal of the English Minister , to suppress British discontent , with a view of insuring British co opera tion to effect a similar result In France . However , the address of Prince Louis

      Napoleon establishes the fact , that its able writer considered that the very best basis of his claim , was the acceptance and avowal of those very princi ples which would be likely to be most acceptable to the enlightened French people , ana for the advocacy of which we have long and tamely borne the opprobrium of that very Press which , when accepted by- its tool , lauds them as generous , extensive , and just . Then , is not " the folly of to-day the wisdom of to-morrow ? " and may we not live in hope of seeing those principles , now scoffed at , one day universally accepted .

      The West Riding Election. In Whichever W...

      THE WEST RIDING ELECTION . In whichever way the pending election for the Wtfit Riding of Yorkshire may end , tbe cause of the people will gain nothing by it . The factions have managed to seiie on the ground , and will effectually keep out of it any man who could be really useful to the country . When the Mornin g Post made the announcement in a leading article respecting the possible candidature of Mr Richard Oastler , it inspired for the moment a hope that tbe Tory

      party were beginning to awaken to a sense of tbeir real position , and to see that the only thing that can save the landlords from beiug swallowed up by the moneyocraoy , and the cottonocracy , was to join the people , and struggle fer tie ascendancy of pi inciples which will enable mon to live ia their na live land by means of honest industry , instead of converting society into one vast gaming house , aed raining erery thing really valuable in a nation , bj makin < the maxim— " Buy in the cheapest : sell in the dearest market "—the sole religion , conscience , morals , and business of mankind .

      It teems , however , that they are not yet aware of their true position , er of the ruin which impends orer all the great interests of the Nation , in consequence of the blindand suicidal policy which now predominates in the National Councils . The Weit Riding is reduced to the alternative , either of elect iog a steadfast supporter of things as they ate—a friend to all existing abuses in Church and State , or a man npon whose professions of liberality—vague though they be—it ia evident not the slightest « . lianoe can be placed . The first public appearance of

      & ir tuning Lardley , at Leeds , was quite sufficient to stamp his character with tie brand of insincerity and equivocation , and amply justifud the dessrip . twe cognomen applied to him by the good folks of Edinburgh-. " Sir Cunning Eeley Smith . " The manner in whieh he iarro * ed his statements with respect to the Sutfagc , as he was pressed bf « ucoe «» wye questions , is one of the richest specimens of ' fencing en a cross-examination , and at the same tun v , one of the clearest exhibitions oi innate Tory , ism that we rt member . Sir Culling , if gent to Parliamen t , will te every inch a Whig . Fow . if any , of that

      band of ! ' patterera" in a double sense , will cxorI Klin tho art of "keeping the word ^ f promise to thS and breaking it to the hope . " : If Mr RoabnT ? brought forward , of csurse he will not hsva « f slightest chance of being returned , and the Cnn « . ya tive will walk in between theso-called LiberJRS ' didatefl . Under any circumstances we should imS tbatthereturnof Mr Denison is pretty certai ? £ ? » s things stand , it is better that it should be so V is much preferable to have an open , honest anH straightforward opponent , than one who fights ' in th datk , and whom you never know vrhere to catch w the jreatebi industrial constituency iu the countr . cannot continue to send an enlightened and ea » , ^ friend of the « rights of Labour " to PwIiaaenfc Sf at least advisable tbat it should ah upright man «? business , and a Yorkshireman , instead of a stranwi and a trickster , of whom the only thing certain T . that he is a religions bigot , who , for mere diff *« w of taitb , would deny bis fellow-citizens full partinlSr tion in these rights to which all have an « 2 i claim

      , no matter what their creed may be . There is nomething in the way in which thf . reugwus gentleman has been foisted on the con $ ! tuenoy , which is eminently characterise of th « double-dealing and disregard of true morality which distinguishes the party of whom he is the represents . tire , and especially of the professors of cant Thia party hunted Mr Filzwilliam from the field , becaZ he was not capable of giving such explicit answers to the questions put to him , as were satisfactory to the people That youthful scion of the aristocratia house of Fitzwilliam , had , at all events ,. the ml sense aed honesty to retire from the contest , the moment the pe ? Veof Leida pronounced So unrquL vocally as they did ; and of his brief canvass it vm

      oe saw , notning became him so well as its close . Bnt "bavin ? secured bia secession , the Free Trade Dig . senteru aeem to have been determined to impose * their selected candidate upon the Riding , at all hazards , and in despite of the popular will . Hence the fact that the candidature of this most pious and liberal Baronet commenced with a lie . Mr Carbatt grossly and deliberately misstated the result of the show of hands in the Cloth HaJI Yard , and seems to have done so on several occasions since . We observe that the so-called "Liberal" Morning Papers have ooentd mouth in support ef Sir CulJinz Eardlev .

      What " consideration" may have been offered for that support we know not , but we have a strong recollection that thoje very advocates were , not long ago , the most violent opponents of the saintly Baronet , when he stood for Edinburgh , and wan defeated- The West Riding will surely not put up with the rejected of " Auld Reekie . " If his puri . tanism was too strong for tbe stomachs ef lln inhabitants of that somewhat extra pious city , it will surely never go down with tbe sturdy , liberal-minded men of Yorkshire .

      Mr Charles Buller. The Sudden Death Of T...

      MR CHARLES BULLER . The sudden death of this gentleman in the very prime of life , is a sad blow to tbe party at present hi office . There can benodoubtthit , taking him all in all , he was the cleverest man among them ;' and apart from hia undoubted talents , possessed the art of concilia * tion in a remarkable degree . His humorous speeches , and good hearted manner , made him popular alike with aU parties . His recent appointment as President of the recon-Btitu ' ed Foor Law Board gave promise to the

      country of a more humane and satisfactory administration of a law which has from the moment of its enactment teen universally and deservedly unpopular . During the short period he held the offije , the complaints respec-iog i s harshness , cruelty , and inhumaaityforn 5 crly | so frequent—greatly diminished ; and though he was prevented by the pressure ef other business from attending to the question—a prominent one in Parliament—yet be gave indications of a caretul and ' thorough study of the subject , with a view to introduce practical and beneficial alterations ia the law ; alterations not suggested by a fanatical code of political soinomy , but by the actual circumstances nt both rate papers and rate-receivers . Just at the close of the session he introduced a batch of bills of a

      somewhat ; temporary and transitional nature , on which , the impress of hia own peculiarly frank aud businese-like character was unmiitakeably stumped , and it was carious enough to watch the address , and the imputable good humour with whioh he managed to carry all parties with him as far aa he went . There can be no doubt that , had he not been thus suddenly cut off , we should have had some very beneficial alterations and amendments made in the law during the ensuirg Session . By his death another man of much influence has been removed from the Lower House . It opens a wide field of speculation as ti ( he effect which the death of two such men as Lord G . Bentincksnd MrC- Bailer , will have on the political destiny of their respective

      parties . Tbe Whigs were too weak , bath in talent , intelligence , and personal popularity to spare a single man ; and the loss of one who possessed all these qualities in a pre-eminent degree cannot fail to be a serious and damaging blow to them . Oa the other hand , the " ruck" ef tha Protectionists-no longer withheld by the sturdy honesty of Lord G . Bentinck from fraternising with the abler Peel section of the Conservative' —are not at all unlikely to join them , for the purpose of driving the present Ministry from fcffica . We observe that the war between the Protectionist and Peel organs , to which we referred a few weeks ago , is still carried on ; but , in tbe case of the latter , with a boldness and determination that

      indicates its labours are telling upon the parties it addresses . If a fusion of these two sections is once effected , tho lease of Whig office-holding will htve run out—a consummation most derontly to bs wished for—and we will add our most fervent hope that , go when tbey may , they may sever again be allowed to insult , deceive , and oppress the people of England . Some rumours of a reconstruction of the Cabinet , caused by the contemplated retirement of Lord J , Russell , seem io be entirely without foundation , and to be merely the common fabrications of the Press about this time of the year , which appear as regularly as the accounts of the " sea serpent , " and other periodical wonders , iu the imaginative columns of our contemporaries .

      Fco Fteauers # Corresoonfleuts

      fco fteauers # corresoonfleuts

      ^T We Are Sorry To Announce That We Cann...

      ^ T We are sorry to announce that we cannot publish any 'forthcoming meetings' & c in future , unless paid for a * advertisements . We are compelled to adopt this csurse , in order to avoid the heavy duty we have lately paid on « uch announcements . The publication of ballots , raffles , & c , are illegal . Juiutf Oarnet has received from Ur Phillips the sum of 9 s . 6 d ., to be divided between Mrs Jones and Mrs K'DoualL J . H . hft * forwarded the money . IlALiiAX .-Julian Harney has receired from Mr V . Hinchcliffe the sum ot Ten Shillings ( being part ; of the proceeds of a Tea Party , got up by the Female Chartists of Halifax ) , for ifrs Ernest Jones . J . H . has forwarded the Ten Shillings to Mrs Jones . W , Hxixr . Bristol . —No reflections were cast upon any of the lecturers by the Conference .

      H . Wjxiuns . —L'Ami on Peuple is happy you are so well pleased . Amongst the best works advocating the political and social rights of the Proletarian , must be included Paine ' s Political Works , Cottett ' s Works ( particularly his Legacy to Labourers ) , Bray's Labour ' s Wrongs and Labour ' s Remedy , Louis Blame ' s Organisation of Labour , Buonarotti ' s History of Bxhoeufs ConspU racy for Equality , Rousseau's Social Contract , and many others * too numerous to mentian , ' J . Sweet acknowledges the receipt of the foUowinjr , sums ( sent herewith ) for the Victim Fund , via .:- £ s . d . UrsJoynes .. 0 o 6 Mr Gee « 0 0 5 Mr Shepherd .. 0 0 8 Mr T . Holmes .. . » 0 6 Mr F . Holmes 0 0 8 Mr Brown « 0 0 8 AFri'nd „ 0 0 6 Mr Chipindale « 0 * ° MrDann .. 0 0 6 Fromltipley ,. 6 8 0 FromArnrid 0 5 0 Mr Smith M 0 0 ' 4

      • Newton ' Head * 0 2 0 J . Sweet acknowledges the receipt of the following sum * for Conference expenses ;— £ . S . d . Sutton-ln-Ashfield M m .. Oil Mansfield . .. ~ - M 0 3 0 Bikhinqhak . — Messrs Wills and Goodwin beg to acknowledge the receipt of the following sums . — FOR MRS JOHN FOSSEM ,, £ i , d . Councillor J . Baldwin 1 1 0

      DEFENCE AND VICTIM FOND . Councillor J . Baldwin .. .. ,. 0 10 0 Councillor H . Holland 0 2 6 Councillor J . Hawkes .. .. ,, 0 2 6 Councillor T . Poolton 0 a ' 0 Alderman Weston ,. .. ,. o 2 6 Councillor T . C . Perry 0 2 6 A Friend . J . W .. 0 8 6 Charles Goodrick .. ... .. 0 2 6 ¦ V i iUiamBlaxland , 0 l 0 Mr Thomas Field 0 16 . MrT . Store 0 l ' 0 Sundry turns by members .. .. 0 6 0 Mas M'Dodaii ,. —Mr Roberts , Manchester , has received from a few friends at Oldbam / Ts fid .

      T 1 CHM FOBD . E . Schoisi beg * to acknowledge the following sums : — S . Auckland .. 0 1 0 K . Scholey .. 0 0 & T . Ward .. 0 6 6 J . Ihompssn „ 0 0 6 G . Soffe „ 0 0 6 J . JohMoa .. 6 0 S W . Carter .. 0 0 6 W . Taylor M 0 0 6 P , eceived for Executive , by John Abmott : — Mr Robert Jervis , Snig ' g End .. .. 0 16 THB MMJCHSBTEB VICTIMS . Thomas Oimesbbb has received the following sums : — Preston , per J . Brown 18 6 Padiham , per R . Dodgeon .. .. 0 12 « Winchester , per G . isturgess .. .. 0 2 6 Crewe , per W . Cruhton 0 9 0 Londtn , perE . Stallwood .. .. 0 18 3 MrpoHovAM has received a collection , — At HudderstielA ., o 10 6 John IVoodhouse . ' .. 015 0

      , JohnGlaahill 0 10 Joseph Gilbertson 0 0 6 Elian I Land Members .. .. .. 0 10 0 All other monies will be announ : ed next week , A Constant Rbadbk . — G . J . Holyoaae . Ration , Queen * Head-passage , Paternoster . row . Trevu . —We cannot answer your question . MrS , Kybd informs Mr Side , junior , that he will attend at the South London Hall any » lgb > . next week , and hope * he will inform him immediately , what night will be most convenient . R , ? . SI >• win'aton ; George Kendall , Sutton-in-Ashfielaj William Kibber , Tiverton ; and G . Cavill , Sheflleld-Julian Harney has handed ihe Post Office Orders to Mr Bider ,

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 2, 1848, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_02121848/page/4/