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Northern Star (1837-1852), 15th May 1847, Edition 2 of 3, Page 2

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    • ABERNETHY'S PILE OINTMENT.
    • Westbhkstkr Debmino Socit-tt.—On Saturday evening last, at half-past eight o'clock, the members
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      Abernethy's Pile Ointment.

      ABERNETHY'S PILE OINTMENT .

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      __ . __ . - » . " ' . " . a- s . « i- mi ... i —j rnmnarative , kow few of the articled hare been per . TvTha' TOatapa ^ ralandnonoMdisease is the Pfl « ' «* c , omffi i » doubt , arises from the use of powerful aanenaanral ^ cured b , ordinary »* £ * *» " ^ L ^ deed ) strong internal medichie sheuld always Avoided i ^ e ^ eate tooftwnenaj adnai & teced ^^ WSve Oi « 1 fflent , '« Wyears of acute sdSering , ptaeed'himself 1 f * f ^ T ^ TM ^ Z ^ ffiilSr . w » **** r"tored to frfec' health ; and bis enjoyed iita ^ ias » SSri ^ eSS ^ iMenSimAUGnn Ahernethv '« Pile Ointment wai introduceatoioe P «« Ki oytne oesire of many who had been per-~^ I ^ v r ? v - * ¦ £ 22 ? ^«™ Steit » iatMdttctifln the fame of thu Ointment has spread far and wide -, even ^ fflS ffitt p 'S ^ d S & Uta t . ackn . wlodged th . virtues of any Sine notpStrW by SS ^ d ^ l ^ DOt ^^^ i . r ^ onput " s ^ lX ^ in 'SZtlvfu ^ e Ointment a trial . ^ Multitudes ot cases of , its kcacy . might be oduced fifthtffth ? S . rf ^^ taaSdSS ^ - MS ^^ " ^ 9 ^^^*^ ^ Sd-Potein ^ ne for ils ^ withfuU ^ directions for use , by CCK CKJns lAMtto thrProp ri » tor , > Sapier-str * et , Hoxton , Hew JEown , London , where also can be procured every ikto-k ^ fifei ^ rofrepute , direct from the original makers , with ' an allowance on takingsixatatimef £ MflfS S" ^ ABE . VETHY'S PILE OINTMENT . » « The Public are requested to be on theirguard aaralaraiBst noxious compositions sold at low pncM , wid to observe that none can possibly be genuine , nniess the name if Knc » is printed on tht Gaveram « nt Sump affixed to each pot , 4 s . 6 d ., which is the lowest price the proprietor eni enabled to sell it at , owing to ihe great expense of the ingredients . . i

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      CORNS AND BUNIONS . PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND . Patronised try ft « Regal FamUf , Nobility , CUrgg , ie . lit a It a sora and speedy Cure for those severe annoyances / without causing the least pain or inconvenience ., Unlike al oothe-other remedies for Corns its operation is such as to render the cutting of Corns altogether unnecessary : iudeed , we ranaj may say , the practice of cutting Corns is at all times highly dangerous , and has been frequently attended with lamenttabrtable consequences , besides its liabill : y to increase their growth ; it adheres with the most gentle pressure , produces 33 a i-3 n instant and delightful relief firom torture , and with perseverance in its application , entirely eradicates the most iravf inveterate Corns and Bunions . T Testimonials have been received fr -m upwards of one hundred Physicians and Surgeons of the greatest eminence tas v as well as from many Officers of both Army and Nary , and nearly one thousand private letters from thegentry in town sanc . and country , speaking in high terms of this valuable remedy . ' J Prepared by John Fox , in boxes at Is l"d , or three small boxes in one for 2 s 9 d , and to he had , with full directions ifor for use , of C . Eiso , Napier-street , Hoxton , New Town , London , and all wholesale and retail medicine vendors in tow « i ant and country . Tha genuine has the name of John Fox on the stamp . 2 s 9 d Box cures the most obdurate Corns Askfor"PaurrEverjVan sFri » Hd . » , ««^ oras . i Ab-rnetbys Pile Ointment , Paul's Corn Plaster , and Abernstaj ' s Pile Powders , are sold by the followina-resDectaVe tCh -Chemists and Dealers in Patent Medicines : _ ° * «* u . « 1 Barclay anaSo ^ Farringdon-street ; . Edwards . 67 , St . Paul ' s Church-yard ; Butler , 4 , Cheapside- Newberv St : Pa Paul ' s ; Sutten , Bow Churchyard ; Johnson , 16 , Greek-street , Soho , and 68 , Cernhill ; Sanger 150 , ' Oxfordstreet Wi Willoughby and Co ., 61 . Bishopggate street Without ; Owen , 52 , Marchmond-street > Burton-crescent ' Bade , 39 Bos ' w « well-street ; Prout , 529 , Strand j . lfaunay and Co ., 63 , Oxford-street ;; Hunter and James , Webber . ro w and retail ' by all re respectable chemists and medicine venders in London . ' * ' CooaraTAoasTs : —Baines andNuwsome ; Mr . Buckton , Times Office ; HeatonSmeeton , HaU . Reinhardt 8 . nd Sons J . J . C . Browne , * i , Brhjgate , Thornton , 35 , Boar Lane , Denton , Garland , Mann , Bean , Harvey Haigh , late Tarbottom B BoUandarndBlemplay , LandMoxon , C . Hay , 106 , Briggate . Rhodes , Bell and Brooke Lord , B . C . Hay , MedicalHall I leeds : Cooper , Key and Fisher , Bradford ; Hartley , Berry , Suter , Leyland Halifax ; Smith , JEhmd , JinwJj Cardwell € 0 « U , Smith , Wakefield ; Pyhus Barnsley ; Knowles , Thome , Brooke and Spivey , Huddersfield , Hudson , Keighley I loftlmnse , Bernhardt ( Ute Cirlton ) , Kirton , Alcock , Bajnes BurreH , Bell , Burton , Healey , Melson , Freeman ; Picker 4 _ ljff , Qartou , rfilliamsoB , Chapman . Hammond , YTallis , Walker , Broomhead , Noble , Forster , Ifardmaii , Stephenson 1 "h cir . Jlyder and Raker , Hull ; Pipes , Keningham ; Johnson , Earle , Cornwall , Robinson , Brigbam , Beverley ; Brookes 1 Doncaster ; Matthews , Greaser , Driffiield ; Cass , Goole ; Milner , Pickering : Stevenson , Whitby ; . Bolton , Blansbard i and Co , Hargrove , Fisher , Otley . Liuney , York ; Marston , Brigg ; Hurst , Robson , Annitage , Ingolby , Lorigbottom J Loath ; Wainmight , Hoirdcn Rayner , South Barlington ; Hornsby , TKrangham , Jefferson , Kalton , Rhodes , Snaftu < Chanipley . Bromhead , Ireland , Buckall , Scarborou ; h ; Smith , Fat by , Bridiington ; Adams , Colton , Pullen , Selby < Ombler , Market , Waghton ; Fleck , Marsh , Rotherham , Hattersley , Bail , - Officer , Barton ,-Browne , Gainsborough < CledhiU , Old Delph , Priestley , Fox , Pontefect ; DaIby , Wetherby , Slater , Bedale . Dixon , NorthaUerton , Ward , Rich i znond ; Ward , Stokesley , Foggit * nd Thompson , Thirsk , Monkhouse Barnard Castle ; Pease , Dariington ; Jennett £ Stockton ; and by sJlrespectaMe chemists and m » dicln » venders in every market fowii in . England . Wholesale Agents—Messrs . Bolton , Blanshard , aud Co ., druggists , ificklegate , Tork .

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      C « N THE CONCEALED CAUSE OF CONSTITUTIONAL C" Oft ACQUIRED ABILITIES OF THE GENERATIVE SYSTEM . Just Published , a . new audi mfortaat Edition of the SSent Friend on Human frailty , rice 2 s . 6 d ., and sent free to any part of the United Kingdom on the receipt of a Post Offise Order for 3 s . 6 d . A MEDICAL WORK on the INFIRMITIES ef the GENERATIVE SYSTEM , in both , sexes ; being an enl ¦ ^ utry into the concealed oauis that destroys physica . - -energy , and the ability of manhood , ere vigour has esta ] Wished her empire : —with Observations en the banefu . effects of SOLITARY INDULGENCE and INFECTION local and constitutional WEAKNESS , NERVOUS IRRI 1 TATIQN , CONSUMPTION , and on the partial or tola BSTDfCTION of the REPRODUCTIVE POWERS ; with , , . meanB « i restoration : the destructive effects ef Gonorriuea , - Gleet , Stricture , and Secondary Symptoms are explained in a familiar manner ; the Work is Embellished with Ten fiai « JnnroAE « is «» Ttoss , representing Hie deleterious UI ' fiuence of Mercury on the skin , by eruptions on the head - face , and boiy ; with approved mode of cure for both sexes ; fallowed by observations on the obligations of MAR * BIAGE , and healthy perpetuity ; with directions far tho —removal of certain . Disqualifications : the whole pointed oat to saffering humanity as a "SILENT FRIEND" to fee consulted without exposure , and with assured confidence of faeeess . R . sad L . FERRY nd Co .. Goxitjuma Soxseons Published by the Authors , and may be had at their Re-. aidence , 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London ; sold fry Strange , 21 , Paternoster-row ; Haanay and Co ., 83 , Oxford-street ; Gordon , 146 , LeadenhaB-street ; Powell , 10 , Westmorland-street , Dublin ; Lindsay , 11 , Elm-row , Edinburgh ; D . CampheU , 136 , Argyle-street , Glasgow ; . Ingham , Market-street , Manchester ; Newton , Church-• atreet , Liverpool ; Guest , Bull-street , Birmingham . o ? isioss or th * hiesb . ¦ " Weregardtfce worfebefore as , the " SUent Friend , " H a work embracing most clear and practical views of a -. paes of complaint * hitherto little understood , and wered over by the majority of the medical profession , for ssst reason we axe at a loss to know . " ~ We must ; how & a , confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favorable impression on our minds , that we not only re-- eoamend , butcordiaBy-wish every one who is the victim f j -. st foBy , or suffering from indiscretion , to profit by advice contained in its pages . " -rAge and Argus Part I . of this work is particularly addressed to those who ore prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance , and will be fbuad an available introduction to the means of perfect and secret restoration to manhood . Part II . treats perspicuously upon those forms of diseases , either in their primary or secondary state , arising' from infection , showing how numbers , through . neglect to obtain competent medical aid , entail upon hemselves years of misery and suffering . THE CORDIAL BALM O F S YRIACUM Is intended to relieve tbose persona , Who , by aa immo-Swatt iBiMgence Of their passions , hare ruined their eonstitations . erintheirway to the consummation of that deplorable state , are affected with any of those previous ymptoms that betray Its approach , as the various affec" was of the nervous system , obstinate gleets , excesses , irregularity , obstructions of certain evacuations , weakness , total impotency , Barrenness , Ac . This medicine is particularly recommended to be taken iefore persons enter into the matrimonial state , lest , in ' gieoveatofpracreation . occurring , the innocent offspring should bear enstamped upon it he physical characters jtrivable from , parental debility . Pr ice Us ., or the quantity of four at Us . in one bottle Or 33 s ., by which Us . is saved ; the £ 5 cases may be had 8 usual , which is a saving ef £ l 12 s . THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE , in anti-syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifying - toe diseased . hooours of the blood ; conveying its active principles throughout the body , eve * penetrating the minutest vessels , removing all corruptions , contamina-- tlons , anavnpurities from the vital stream ; eradSoating fee morbid virus , and radically expelliue . it through the . gin ; Price IK , or four bottles in one for 88 s „ by which Us . Is saved , also in £ 5 cases , which saves £ 112 s . Venereal contamination , if sot at first eradicated , will then remain secretly lurking in the system for years , and eflthotsshfor a while undiscovered , at length break but apon theuhhaopyindividualinits most dreadful forms orelse , unseen , \ ** rnaUy endanger thevery vital organs ¦ in existence . To those suffering from the consequences which this disease may bare left behind in the form of - ¦ ecoudarysymptoms , ernotionsoftheskin , blQtehes « rithe bead and face , mlceratioi rand enlargement of the throat sltons , and threatened destruction of the nose , palate , ice ., aodes on the shin bones , or any of those painful affections arising from the dangerous effects of the iadiserimiaate use of mercury , or the evils of ah imperfect ' Hire , the Concentrated Detersive Essence will be found to be attended with the mostastontshing effects . in checking the ravages of the disorder , removing all scorbutic com plaints , aad effectually re-establishing the health anid constitution . To persons entering upon tberesponsib - ties of matrimony , and who ever had the misfortune during their more youthful days to be affeoteanyd with « rm of these diseases , a previous course of this medicine is highly essential , and of the greatest importance , as saoer serious affections are visited upon an innocent wife and offspring , from a want of these ' simple remedies than perhaps half the world is aware-of ; for , it must be remembered , where the fountain if polluted , the stream - ( that flow from it cannot be pure . PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS Price 2 i . ' 4 d ., 4 s . S 3 ., and Hi . per box , ' With explicit directions , rendered perfectly intelligible to very capacity , are well known throughout Europe to be the most certain and effectual remedy ever discovered for gonorrhoea , both In its mild and aggravated forms , by immediately allaying inflammation and arresting further progress . 61 eett , » trictures , lrritation of the bladder , pains of the loins and kidneys , gravel , and other disorders of the urinary passages , in either sex , are permanently cured in a . nor * space of time , without confinement or the least exposure . ' * ¦ " . . The above medicines are red only by Messrs . R . and L . PERRY aad Co ., Surgeons , 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London . Messrs . PERRT expett , aleKecmmUedlyleiter , theusuot fee of One Pound . wWuM tchKhnonotice-whattterean te taken of the omiiumicatioa . Patients are requested to-be as minute as possiblein to detail of their cases , as to theduration of ' the comlalnt , the symptoms , age , habits of Uving , and general ecupation . Medicines can be forwarded to any part of he world ; no difficulty can occur , as they will he securely packed , and carefuUy protected from observation . N . B . —Country Druggists , Booksellers , Patent Medicine Tenders , and every othershopkeeper . tasvhft tuppliecVwifb any quantity « of the Cordial Balm of Syriacum , the Conceatrated Detersive Essence , and Perry's Purifying Spe-Ific Pills , with the nsual allowance to the Trade , by ost of the principal Wholesale Patent Medicine Houses ton-lm . of wham mav be had he " Silent Friend . "

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      Ikpoktast F ^ mhy Mkdicisb . —Frampton ' s Pill of Health effectuaUy relieves the stomach and bowels by gentle relaxation , without griping or prostration of strength . They remove head-aches , sickness , dizziness , pains iu the chest , fcc ; are highly grateful to the stomach , promot ? dig . stion , create appetite , relieve languor and depression of spirits ; while , to those of a full habit and free Ever . * , who are continually suffering from drowsiness , heaviness , and singing in the head and ears , they offer advantages that win not fail to be appreciated . Sold by all renders of medicines . Price Is . I | d- per box . See theiiameof" Thomas Prout , 229 , Strand , London , " on the government stamp .

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      IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES . THE POPULAR REMEDY . A mild ; safe , and most effectual cure of Indigestion , Bilious , Liver ,, and Stomach Cbmpiairits , Sick' Head-ache , Costiveness , Ac , & c . Their composition is truly excellent ; they are compounded entirely of vegetable products freed from all irritating and deleterious matters ; which render their operation mild and agreeable ; they do not require the . least confinement or alteration of diet ; and may be taken by the invalid with perfect safety ; as an occasional dose in all nervous and debilitated cases , recoveries from protracted diseases , & c , they will be found highly valuable , imparting vigour and tone to the system when emaciated by disease . . ; «¦ ... Their value as a general' tonic and restorative of * the impaired stomach and biliary system , is daily manifested to the proprietors by their increasing rapid sale , and the numerous testimonials forwarded by those who have proved their efficacy . The following , with many others , has been recently received : — r-Communicated by Mr G . Batters , Chapel-bar , ¦ Nottingham . „ . _ . M November 27 th , 1846 . . Sirs , —The many thousand boxes I sell inthe course of a year fully testify the superiority of Parr ' s Life Pills over every other patent medicine . Old and young , rich and poor , all acknowledge the great benefit they derive from taking them . Many ladies and gentlemen of high standing in society , and numerous respectable families have adopted Parr ' s Life Piils as a family medicine ; and thousands have given me full proof , verballv , of the cures which Parr ' s Life PUls have effected . I remain , gentlemen , yours , obediently , Geosoe Batters . Communicated b y Mr Gahis , Yeovil . _ . . . ¦ ¦ Yeovil , July 13 tb , 1846 . » "Y- Hawng ' , during the last two years , witnessed the remarkable effects of Parr ' s Life Pills , I feel much pleasure in stating the following ' cascs for the encouragement of others . I am , truly yours , Medicine Warehouse , Yeovil ; J . Gamis . -, \ ^ An elder ! yg « ntkman came for a second box " of Parr ' s Pilis , and with pleasing astonishment said , " These are the best pills I have ever had , and I intend alwavs te keep them by me ; they are the best remedy for the Piles 1 have ever tried . " . , P . G . —Another person , aged 76 . affirmed , that , after trying almost every medicine for Indigestion and Bilious Complaint , Parr ' s Life PUls stand unequalled , and emphatically said it was the best aperient medicine extant . W . E .-A young man , who had for a long time been rendered incapable from foUowinghis usual emplovment , being pamfahy afflicted with a most obstinate complaint in his stomach , is ; now able to follow his usual employment , by persevering in the use of Parr ' s Pills . E . H . —Who declareshe hasspentpoundsincndeavourmg to cure a complaint which he terms the Blind Piles , has , by taking three 2 s . 9 d . boxes , received a perfect cure . B . M . —Who has been sadly afflicted with Rheumatism for two years , has found these pills a perfect antidote , by having recourse to them especially in the spring and fall of the year . These are but few amongst the many testimoniulsthat I hare reeezred of the good effects of Parr's Life Pills for aU disorders in the Head and Stomach , and particularly for all Rheumatic Complaints . » P . S . —You willforwardme , asnsual , onegross of Parr ' s , and also a case of Spencer ' s Pulmonic Elixir . This mealcine the more it is tried , the more it is approved of , for Affections of the Lungs , Coughs , Tightness of Breathing , ojc , die . '¦•• ' . BEWARE OF IMITATIONS . None are genuine unless the words " Parr ' s Life Pills , " ftteiu White Letters on a Red Ground , on the Government Stamp pasted round each box ; also the facsimile ot the signature of the proprietors , ' « T . Roberts and Co ., Crane-court , Pleetstreet , London , " on the Directions . Sold in boxes at Is 13 d .. 2 s . 3 d ., and family packets at lis . each , by all respectable medicine vendors throughout the world . °

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      . FRAMPTON ' S PILL OF HEALTH . Price is ljd per box . THIS excellent Family PILL is a Medicine of long-tried efficacy for correcting aU disorders of the Stomach and Bowels , the common symptoms of which are Costiveness , Flatulency , Spasms , Loss of Appetite , Sick Headache , G . ddiness , Sense of Fulness after meals , Dizziness ofthaEyes , Drowsiness and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels : Indigestion , producing a Torpid state of the liver , and a consequent Inactivity of the Bowels , causing a disorganisHtion of every function of the frame , * will , in this most excellent preparation , by a > little perseverance , be effectually removed . Two or three doses wiU convince the afflicted of its salutary , effect The stomach will speedily regain its strength ; a healthy action of the liver , bowels , and kidneys will rapidly take place ; and instead of listlessness , * heat , pain , and jaundiced appearance , strength , activity , and renewed health , will be the quick result of taking this medicine , according to the directions accompanying each box . These'Pills are particularly efficacious for . Stomach , Coughs , Colds , Agues ,. Shortness of Breath , and all Obstructions of the Urinary Passages ; ahd . if taken alter too free an indulgence at table , they quickly restore the system to its natural state of repose . < Persons of a FULL HABIT , who are subject to Headache , Giddiness , Drowsiness , and Singing in the Ears , arising from » o great a flow of Blood to the Head , should never be without them , as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate use . ; For FEMALES , these Pills are most truly excellent , removing all obstructions , the distressing Head-ache , so very prevalent with the sex ; Depression of spirits , Dulness of Sight , Nervous Affections , Blotches , Pimples , and Sallowness of the Skin , and give a healthy and juvenile bloom to the complexion . '*' . "' . ' ., ' -.. ' .. ¦ .. '} ¦ ¦ , ' To MOTHERS they are confidently recommended a the best medicine that can be taken during pregnancy and for children efall ages they are unequalled . ' As npleassnt , safe , and easy Aperient , they nnite the recommendation of a mild operation with the most suc ^ cessful effect , and require no restraint of diet , or confinement during their use . B y regulating ; the dose , according to the age and strength of the patient , they become suitable for every case , in either sex , tbat can be required ; and for ELDERLY PEOPLE they will be found to be the most comfortable medicine hitherto prepared . --Sold by T . Prout ; 229 , Strand , London . Price Is ljd and 2 s 9 d per box ; and sold by ,.-... - ; ! and by the Venders of Medicines generally throughout the kingdom . ... . Sold by Thomas Prout , 229 , Strand , London : andhy his appointment by } Heaton , Hay , Allen , Land , Haigb , Smith , Bell , Townaad , Baines and Newsome . Smeeton , Reinhardt , . Tarbottom , and Horner , Leeds ; Brooke , Dewsbury ; Deimis and Son , Burdekin , Moxon , Little , Hardman , Linney , \ nd Hargrove , York ; Brooke and Co ., Walker and Co ., Staf ford , Faulkner , Doncaster ; Judson , Harrison , Linney ,-Ripou ; Foggitt , Coates , Thamps ^ , Thirsk ; Wiley , Easingwold ; England , Fell , Spivey , Huddersfield ; Ward , Richmond ; Sweeting , Knaresborough ; Pease , Oliver Darlington , Dixon , Metcalfe , Langdale , Northallerton Rhodes , Snaith Goldthorpe , Tadcaster ; Rogerson Cooper , Newby , Kay , Bradford ; Brice , Priestley , Ponfefrect ; Cordwell Gill , Lawton , Dawson , Smith , Wake , field ; Berry , Rtnton ; Suttei , Leyland , Hartley , Parker , Dunn , llulitax ; Booth , Rochdale ; Lambert , Borough , bridge ; Dalby , Wotherby ; Waite , Harrogate ; Wall Barnsley ; Ask tor FRAMPTON'S PILL ON HEALTH , and observe the name and adaress of ' Thomas Prout , 229 , Strand London , " on the government stamp .

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      Pawitation of the Heakt , Shortness of Breath , and fc-eueral DebBity , cured by Holloway ' s Pills . —A gentlewatl -,, namc of s l ' encer , residing for the present in haclmlle-strect , Dublin , and who was for many years in the East India Company ' s service , fell into ill health , and was eie « at death ' s door , the action of his heart being frequently so violent as to cause , when lying down the very bed to shake , and again , from the shortness of breath and debility , he could scarcel y walk twenty yard " This gentleman may now be seen out hunting , in the fullest enjoyment of health , having been cured by the surprising virtues of Holloway's justly celebrated Pills .

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      THE GREATEST SALE OF ANY MEDICINES IN THE GLOBE . . ^ . UOLLOwTrs PILL ; S . r : A Very Wonderful'Cure of a Disordered Liter -.-- ;;;•• ' •>' -. - and Stomach , v /• : EKtrtet of d Letter from , Mr ChdrUt Wilson , 39 , Prnxees rBtrteA , OVxsgow , dated February \ m , 1817 . ¦ 1 j- ; , 5 To Professor HoMowuy . Sib , '—Having taken your pills to remove a disease of the Stomach and Liver , under which I had long suff ered , and having followed your printed instructions 1 have regained that health , which I had thought lost for ever . I had previously had recourse , to several ' medical men , who are celebrated for their skill , but instead ; of curing my Complaint , it increased to- & most alarming degree . Humanly speaking your pills have saved my life ! Many tried to dissuade me from using thorn , and I doubt not but tbat hundreds are deterred from taking your most excellent medicine , in consequence of the impositions practised by many worthless wretches ; but what a pity it is that . the deceptions used by others , should he the means of prei venting many unhappy persons ,. under disease , ' from re-• gaining health , by ' the nseof your pills . When I commenced the use of your pills I was in a most wretched condition , and to my great delight , in a few days afterwards , there was . a . considerable change for the better , and by continuing to use them for some ; weeks , ! have been perfectly . restored to health , to the surprise of all who have witnessed the state to which 1 had been reducedby the disordered state of the Liver and Stomach ; would to God that every poor sufferer would avail himself of the same astonishing remedy . : ¦; '' .. _ = ( Signed ) Chabws Wiisoy . ' # 3 le above gentleman has been a schoolmaster , butis now in a highly respectable House , as Commercial Clerk . A Patient in a dying state , Cured of a Disorder iu the ¦ Chest .-.. . Extract of a Letter from Mr JRobeH Calvert , Cliemist , Stolcesly , dated January 29 th , 18 i 7 . ' To Professor Holloway . Sib , —Mr Thompson , National _ SchooImaster of this Town , desires ma to send yoh the particulars respecting a son of his , who had been seriously ill for three years and a half , and who has derived the greatest benefits frdm the use of your medicines , after trying all ordinary resources without effect , pie boy is eight years of age , of strumous or scrofulous constitution . He seems to have had a pleurisy . which ended in a large coUcctionof matter in the chest , which eventually formed a passage through the wales of the chest , which-: ended in three fistulous sores , which continued to discharge large quantities of pus uptoMay , when he was induced to try jour medicines ; at this date ho was in an apparent dying , condition , and in the highest degree of Marasmus or Consumption . He had severe hectic fever , the urine depositing large" quanti-, ties of sediment—constant distressing coUgh—no appetite —and the stomach rejecting nearly everything lie took , . , both food and medicine , he began by . taking five of your pills night and morning , which were gradually increased ' to ten , which in a short time bad the effect of completely curing the cough , the stomach affections , and restoring the urine to its natural state ! -His' strength and flesh are also restored , and his' appetite keen and digestion good . ( Signed ) Robibt Caivsbt . "HE Earl of Aldborough cured of a Liver and Stomach Complaint . Extract of a letter from the Earl of Aldborough , dated Villa Messina , Leghorn , 2 lst February , 1815 ;—To Professor Holloway . Sib , —Various circumstances prevented the possibility of my thanking you before this time for your politeness in sending me your pills as you did . I now take this opportunity of sending you an order for the amount , and , at the same time , to add that your pills have effected a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach , which all the most eminent of the faculty at home , and all over the continent , had not been able to effect ; hay ! not even tha waters of Carlsbad and Marienbad . I wish to have another box and a pet of the ointment , in case any of my family should ever require either * , Your most oblhjed and obedient servant , Signed ) Aidboboboh . This Wonderful Medicine -eon . Be re # mmended with the greateet confidence for any ofihe follovtui $ diseases : — Ague : ' ,. Female Trregu- 'Sore Throat Asthma . Iarities : ... Scrofuia , orKuig ' s BiliousComplaints Fits ' , ' Evil Blotches on Skin Gout ' Secondary Symp-Bowel Complaints Headache toms Colics . , IndigestioB TicDoIoreux Constipation of Inflammation Tumours Bowels Jaundice Dicers Consumption Liver Complaints Venereal-. Affec-Debility l . ubago tions Dropsy Piles Worms , all kinds Dysentery Rhematism 'Weakness , from Ir / sipelas Retentionof Brine ' whatever cause Fevers of all kinds Stone and Gravel & c , & c . Sold at the establislunent of Professor Holloway , 241 , Strand , near Temple Bar , London , and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout tho civiliied world , # tthe following prices : —ls . ljd ., 2 s . 9 d , 4 s . Cd ., lis ., 22 s ., and 33 s . each box . There'is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes . N . B . —Directions for the guidance ^ f patients in every disordeware affixed to each b 6 x .

      Ad00216

      IMPORTANT TO MANY . REES' COMPOUND ESSENCE OF CDBEBS .-The most speedy and effectual remedy ever discovered for the cure of discharges , gleets , strictures , wcaUness , whites , pains inthe loins and kidneys , heat , irritation , and gravel , frequently removing every symptom of disease in four days , sometimes sooner . It contains in a concentrated state aU the efficacious parts of the Cubeb combingd with the salt of sarsaparilia and other choice alteratives , which make it invaluable for eradicating all impuritiea from' the blood , preventing secondary symptoms ailing off of the hair , blotches , die , and giving strength « nd energy to the whole system - It docs not contain mcrcury in any form , and may be taken by the most delicate or weakly of either sex with perfect safety , as well as benefit to their general health . I » all cases of debility it has been found of the greatest utility . Sold HyJOJBN WILLIAM STIRLING , at 85 , Sighstreet , Whitechtycl , London , hi bottles at 4 s . fid . i 10 s . and 20 s , each ; and can be bad of all the principal iledicine Dealers in the Kingdom . Ask for Rees' Essence , and be sure the name of J . W . Stirling , Whitechapel , London , is engraved on the Government Stamp outside the ' bottle . — J . W . Stirling will send it with directions , securely packed , to any part of the kingdom , upon receiving a remittance . ¦ , •'¦ ' Also , STIRLING'S STOMACH PILLS , An effectual remedy for Bilious , Liver and Stomach Complaints . In boxes at 13 Jd „ 2 s . 9 d „ and 4 s . 6 d . each ; and can be had of all respectable medicine venders in the kingdom . The genuine has the name on the stamp .

      Westbhkstkr Debmino Socit-Tt.—On Saturday Evening Last, At Half-Past Eight O'Clock, The Members

      Westbhkstkr Debmino Socit-tt . —On Saturday evening last , at half-past eight o ' clock , the members

      Of This, Society'sssembled In The Temper...

      of this , society ' sssembled in the Temperance Hall , Broadway , to debate on the " Influence of the Political . Works of Thomas Paine . " Mr Cathie in the chair , Mr Bowler vice-president . The chairman introduced Mr Walford to open the discussion . Mr W . spoke as to the many good effects the political writings » f that immortal patriot ; Thomas : Paitie , had effected in America . Did he not , by writing his " Rights of Man ; " spur the Americans on in their struggle for independence—in their fight for the possession if those rights so necessary to human existence ? Did he not , by his work called the "American Crisis , "inflame the hearts of those who

      were lethargic ? and did he not create a desire for liberty , for independence , and for Republicanism—a dnire that was almost extinct ? . He told them that " that wai the time to try men ' s souls ; " and every man rallied , fought , bled , and conquered . ;; Such' had been the influence , of Paine ' s works in America ; and be considered that much credit was due to him atthe time of the French : Revolution ; much was alio due to him for his endeavours generally ; to circulate a corrrectnotion among the people as to what really were their natural rights . He told the people the land was theirs , and they ought to possess it . And one great reason , why the people did not possess the land was , he thought , because the works of that great man , Thomas Paine , ; had been

      prohibited—had been excluded from the sightof the poor rnanj lest he might see the miserable position he wai realiy in , and lest he would find the remedy so easy if attainment that the Government would be in danger- ^ -thei Stat e " would be in danger—in short , that'he might rise from his degraded state to a position ' of independence . Mr-W . commented much upon the prohibition of Paino ' s works , and sat down , at the conclusion of ran excellent speech , much applauded . Mr Cathie followed , and deprecated Paine as a bad man—a man who only wrote for popularity . Mr Trurable defended the immortal philanthropist from the uncharitable attack of the last ' speaker . Mr Broome ; severely , castigated Mr Cathie for his very illiberal speech . Mr Bowler next spoke , and was followed \ by Mr . Stevens ; Mr Jabez Inwards ( Temperance Missionary ) railed very much ' against the political dogmas of Thomai Paine ,

      contending that the moral and social condition of a jeopledid , not depend upon the government of that people .,. He would challenge anyone to prove the contrary . . Mr Broome rose , and , in accepting the general challenge given , by-Mr Inwards , would prove the ' auperiority of Republican over ; Moharchica | Governments . Mr Inwardasaid he would un > dertake to discuss with Mr Broome , himself maintaining the position " that Monarchical Governments are far superior to Republican Governmenta . " [ We understand that these two gentlemen have agreed > make . arrangements for . the holding of a public discussion , at an early period , on the above subject . ] A motion of adjournment was made and carried . The subject— "The influences of the Polltical Works of Thomas ; Paine "—will , therefore , be resumed this ( Saturday ) evening , at half-past eight • clock .

      A Series of Misfortunes . —Some time ago the . ship Swatara , having arrived off this port , was driven on to the coast of the Isle of Man in a gale , and to save the . ship the masts were cut away . Having refitted , she sailed for the United States . In a few days , off the south of Iteland , she again lost one of her masts , and , with several > of the emigrants on board dead , put into an Irish port . Having again refitted , she recently sailed a . second time for her destination . This week intelligence has been received , that the unfortunate ship has put into Derry , having lost her masts a third time , and with more of the passengers dead . —Liverpool Albion . :

      Ad00214

      Corns and BratONS . — " Paul ' s Every Man ' s Friend , " for the cure of Corns and hunions , 1 ms been so long before the public—so . highly . ' approved of , that it is scarcely necessary to say anything inits praise . ' We can say that , where the directions have been properly attended to , we have never known it to fail giving relief , and in most cases has proved a complete cure , without any of the painful and dangerous operations of cutting and wiling so generally made use of by corn doctors , who stylo themselves " Chiropodists . "

      Irish Conf Kulfiriaaiuw. At A Highly Res...

      IRISH CONF KUlfiriAAiuw . At a highly respectable meeting of Confederates , held at CarWfe Coffeehouse , R ^ ^ City of London , onSunday , April the Wft , ttej M ; lowing address to the . Council of the Irish Confederation , ( moved by Mr Clancy , and seconded by Mr Dwain ); was adopted . ; ^ Mr Regan , chairman . . ' Gentlemen , — ' - ¦ - . . ,. ... ¦ . „ As men , seeking by every just and legitimate means , rational and constitutional freedom , as onwillin g bondsmen of corrupt . clasgdwtiBOtion—intno absence of all nauseous or tutored adulation , and in the exercise of civil right ; - guaranteed by the ruiea of the Confederation to its members ^ we respectfully , address its esteemed Council . ' : '"' ' ¦ "'"

      Fully sensible of our country's degradation , of her aesperate : position , and of her utter ruin under British legislation , and keenly alive . to the sense of justice so intuitively inscribed on our cards of memberahip , namely— " Every , man / should have his own country ; " we pledge ourselves to use every political , social , and moral influence within our power to hayeour Own country—to have it governed by Irishmen ; fully and fairly represented by Irishmen , and , if needs ; be , defended by Irishmen , in support of the tlirone of these realms ; but of what avail would it be to a man ' to have his own country , if , upon having it ,

      he still discovered that he was deprived of his inalienable rights—an unrepresented bondsman in that country—when his social , political , and moral influence would be a nonentity , or so totally estranged or diverted from its . natural channel as to compose a system of serfdom for a rapacious borough-mongering faction , who once . had a country to sell , and sold it ! And so we find that the yoke of internal injustice and intolerance was net more sweet to the majority of our countrymen in other days than it is in our own by the laws of the stranger . , In the Address of the Delegates of 272 Corps of volunteers at Dvragannon , we find the following

      passage : — ; " Through her four provincial assemblies let Ireland's temperate declarations flow to one common centre , and there , matured into an extensive plan of reform , be produced as the . solemn act of the volunteer army of Ireland , as a demand . of rights , robbed of which , the unanimated forms of a free government would be a curse , and existence itself cease to be a blessing ! " - " , ' , " Yet do we freely admit that under the volunteer system , or partial will of the people , Ireland enjoyed a greater amount of prosperity than at any other period , and it is an additional impetus to contend fur the "full and equal representation of the people of Ireland . " We find also that the representatives of 31 corps assembled in Belfast

      Resolved— "That they would not associate with any regiment at the intended review , which should continue under the command of officers who opposed Parliamentary Reform . " The United Irishmen , too , in their address , called an ' . ' equal representation of the people in Parliament" a great measure , essential to the freedom and proiptriiy of Ireland .. , i _ ' The following are some of their principles as stated in their unequivocal arid straightforward profession of political faith : —

      • Resolved— "That the weight of English influence in the government of this country is so great as to require a cordial union among all the people of Ireland ; thai the sole constitutional mode by which this influence can be opposed is . by a complete and radical reform of the representatives of the people in Parliament . "That noreform is practicable , efficacious , orjust , that , shall not include Irishmen of every religion * persuasion . " That every man possessing theright of suffrage for a representation in Parliament , should exercise it in his own person only . " That every male of sound mind who has attained the ageof 21 years , and actually dwelt or maintained a family establishment in any electoral for six months of the twelve immediately previous to the commencement of ihe election ( providing his residence , or maintaining a family establishment be duly registered ) should be entitled to vote for the representation of , the electorate .

      " That all elections in the nation should commence arid close on the same day . " That no property . qualification should entitle any man to be a representative . " That representatives should receive a reasonable stipend for their services . . ' ' : ' "That every representative should , on taking his seat , swear that neither he nor any other person , to promote his interest , with his privity , gave , or waste give , any bribe for thesuffrage of any voter . "That any representative convicted by a jury of having acted contrary to the substance of the above oath , should be for ever disqualified from sitting or voting in Parliament . " That Parliaments should be annual . " They furthermore state in their

      address"We have gone to what we conceive to be the root of the evil ; we have stated what we conceive to be the remedy . With a Parliament thus formed , everything is easy—without it , nothing can be done ; and wedocall on , and most earnestly exhort our countrymen in general , to follow our example , and form similar associations in every quarter of the kingdom . We also beg to call the attention of the Council to the profession of political faith , put forth by the Loyal National Repeal Association , " in which we find the following : — ... Resolved— ' * That in addition to the great object we have in view , as ancillary to , and promotive of the great cause of Repeal , we shall everstruggle for those just objects of national solicitude .

      « 'FirBtly—Fortheextensiohof tbesufirage . tbbe characterized solely by manhood ; that is to say , the extension of the suffrage to every male adult who has attained the full age of 21 years , and who has not been convicted of crime , or affected with mental derangement . . .. . ¦ •'• " Secondly—For the , vote by ballot , without which voting cannot be free from corruption or intimidation . ¦ ¦¦•¦¦¦ - ¦ " Thirdly—For shortening the duration of Parlia menti so as riot to exceed in any case three years . "Fourthly—For the equalisation of electoral districts . ¦ '¦ ' ' ¦ ' ' >' ¦¦ ¦ '' ¦ ' ¦ ' - ' ¦ . " Fifthly—For the abolition of the absurd property Qualifications in England and Ireland . - ' ¦ . ¦ \

      " Resolved—That we makethispuohoprofession of our principles , as reformers , concomitant with our fixed , unalterable , and never-to-be-relaxed determination for Repeal ; in order to prevent any species of mistake or delusion respecting our principles and practices ^ To those principles put forward byiO'Connell and the Loyal Repeal Association , we , have ever been faithful adherents ; and although we desired a modification of its usages and rules , we have never for a moment contemplated the extinction or subversion of 'those just principles of national solicitude , '" , ; > ¦ =: "

      We have quoted these passages not for the information of the Council , whom we know are already cognisant of them ; but to show that' Irishmen have no occasion to learn a lesson of rights from any other nation ' s vocabulary but that which has been written by the worthies of their own land—a vocabulary of rights , on which some of her ablest and most devoted sons have sworn , " even to the deathi" S' to persevere in their " endeavours to obtain an ' equal , full , and adequate representation of all the people ot Ireland . " ' - : - '"•'¦¦ ' ' - ' ¦

      That vocabulary has been transmitted to our sacred keeping , sealed by the warm and devoted blood of patriotic manhood ! Arid if it be so , that the spirits of the illustrious dead are ever permitted to look down on our earthly struggles , it will be at that moment when those whom we now address are about to declare , whether we are a race of men who will sully tho brightest gem in their crown of martyrdom , or give fresh lustre to their names—their devotion , their eloquence , and their glory ! - Denyingas we do the power of the Irish parlia- !

      ment to transfer the rights of the people , in defiance of that people—denying also the right of the British Legislatrire'to make laws binding on the Irish people founded on the' M RemuBeratory Act" ( 23 Geo . 3 , . oi 28 ) , ' enacted in 1783 , by which it was declared aivd enacted : — "That the' right claimed by the people of Ireland to be bound only by laws enacted by bis Majesty , and the parliament or that , kingdom , in all oases whatsoever should be , and -was thereby declared to be established , and ascertained for ever , and should ' at rid time'thereafter be questioned , or questionable . "

      We are not disposed to beg a right from an incompetent ' or a reluctant donor ; but seeing that all political ; leaders of our countrymen have from time to time declared in favour of the people ' s enfranchisement , we trust it is not too much to expect from the Council of the Irish Confederation a similar pledge of good faith , in order to" prevent any species of mistake or . delusion respecting our principles and practices . " ' , In order also that not only the people of Ireland ) but of the whole world , may know the relative position in which they , the people of Ireland , may stand in connection with those who are destined to be truly

      . worthy of their confidence and , exertions , by re- 1 alising their bitsmit ten but undying hopes ; also , as taxation without representation is unjust , and as all men are taxed either directly or indirectly in support of the state—we contend that every man of sound niind of twenty-one years of age , and unconvicted . of crime , should be entitled to vote at the general election . If , then , the Legislature has no right to tax the unrepresented people of Ireland , we contend , on the same principle , that it is a civil grievance for any body of Irishmen to call for the exertions , aid , and claim the support of a too-confiding people , without even a declaration of their natural privileges to full and equal representation .

      We therefore have felt Hour duty as Irishmen , thus respectfully to address the Council of the Irish Confederation , hoping it will take this our appeal into its serious consideration , with a view to effect a speedy and effectual bond of union among all classes ot irishmen . ¦

      "Young Ireland" Unmasked. ' V, ¦ •' "V. ...

      "YOUNG IRELAND" UNMASKED . ' V , ¦ ' "V . ¦¦' ¦ * % !''*?¦¦ TO % nB TOiioro ^ TmrifORiHBBif stab . ¦ Sm ,-I-havo on several occasions been allowed aa privilege of advocating the rights of raan . and exposing the iriiquity of his oppressors , through the agency ot your invaluable columnsjl-bare never sought to occupy the , m on a more interesting or important occasion than the present ; " The Chartists of England , ever foremost in assisting the efforts of human progress , hailed the secession of the mere earnest Repealers from the foul and corrupt Whig worshippers and place-hunters of Conciliation Hall—they were not prepared to find that the men who hid so loudly protested against the stifling of public . opinion , arid the suppression of letters inimical to the interests of

      the place-jobbers , would themselves , the moment they had acquired a little popularity arid a modicum of power , resort to . exactly the same nefarious practices of which they accused and convicted their Eredecessors . The following correspondence will , oweVer , prove that this is actually jthe case . I joined their confederacy , because I am a sincere advocate of home legislation , and because I understood , both by their printed fundamental rules , and by aconversation held in their : Council-room , in which Mr Meagher and others took part , that men of ultra , or even opposing politics ( on other points ) , were admissable , provided the ^ subscribed the simple test—Repeal . I distinctly claimed for myself then , however , theright of defence , in case the principles I advocated were

      assailed ; " this was pronounced "fair , " and I became a member , contrary , I must confess , to the advice of some persons of greater political prescience than myself , who foretold that the new , without half its pretensions , would prove as completeadehsionasthe old movement . I was willin g * however , to believe better of the Young Ireland party , and would have united faithfully and strenuously with them , as a citizen and an elector , had not paragraphs gratuitously offensive to Chartism been repeatedly inserted in the Nation newspaper , and had not Mr Meagher , - at a recent meeting of the Confederation held in the Music Hall here , thought proper to harangue , in his

      usual florid style , on the advantages of the present state of society as opposed to Democracy . I could not longer play the traitor to my own principle' , and foolishly thought that as he had travelled from Repeal to bepraise Aristocracy , 7 , as a fellow-Biember of the same body , might at least be allowed publicly to register' my dissent from his pompously-expressed opinions . I had , however , no notion of withdrawing from the Confederation . if fair play was allowed ; but I resolved to try the temper of the men who have undertaken to achieve nationality . I , therefore , enclosed my subscTiption . asaproof of my devotion to the cause of Repeal ; and sent with it the following letter , as a demonstration of my independence : — TO WM , UAMIIX , ESQ ,, IBCfcETAET TO . TBB HUSH

      CONFEDERATION . Bublin , 24 , North King . street , April 22 , 1847 . Dear Sir , —Admiring the devotedness and Integrity of the great mass of Us members , as well as the ability displayed by its conductors , I hastened to join the ranks of the Irish Confederation as soon as they were opened tome ; being most anxious to co-operate in the agitation for , Repeal , from which 1 had been early excluded , on account of entertaining certain , opinions regarding the elective franchise not in accordance with those at tbat particular period recommended by Mr O'Connell . To the cause of Repeal , however , I hare ever been ardently attached , and , as a test of my sincerity , I now beg to add my mite ( £ 1 ) to the national treasury . When I joined your body , however , I did not consider that I

      surrendered one jot of . my . convictions as . to ths ne cessity of a far deeper change in the political construction of society than your movement contemplates . But I was willing , in my anxiety to practically promote the interest of my country , to work in your harness for Repeal , preserving on other subjects a neutrality which I expected would have been mutual . lorn sorry to say this compact has not been observed , and I tmuft teke this opportunity of protesting-in the strongest manner against efforts , on the part of your public speakers or accredited press , to endamage the honest cause of democracy : a course of conduct sadly at variance with ttiose deserved laudations so copiously showered on the nooie American people , whose manly virtues , I have no hesitation in asserting , may be fairly ¦

      traced to the happy form of government ¦ under which they live . ' That form of government ( alas !) we can scarcely hope to gee established in this country ; but we can approximate , to it by conferring on every man the right to vote in the election of members of the House of Commons ; and , in any' settlement of the great Irish question , I should feel it my imperative duty to second theefforts of Mr James Haughton , or any other individual of equal influence and ability , to obtain for the people their just . proportion of political power . Others may find much to admire in tbat artificial state of society which rhetoric delights to describe as made up of " Corinthian columns" and " elaborated architraves , " of which the unenfranchised and oppressed people are "the foundation and the & we" ( and may not that epithet be

      fairly predicated of any people who willingly submit to be legislated for by those over whom they have no control ?; I , "for one , prefer the more ancient and the simpler Doric order , where the architrave is pltin , and where the column requires no base to assist its elevation . One other part ef your policy I also take the liberty of impugning . I cannot see the wisdom which , soliciting sympathy from every other state in Europe , rejects , and that contumeliously , the advances of the brave English working-classes ; a junction with whom , we have the authority of Mr Shell { see bis speech in defence of Mr O'Connell at the late State trials ) for asserting , would prove a difficulty too great for any minister to encounter , and would , of course , be the readiest way to repeal the Union . , .

      ., Trusting that these , my candid exceptions to the line of policy pursued by the conductors of the Confederation , will be received in the same spirit in which they have been penned , I remain , my dear Sir , yours very sincerely , W . H . DroiT . . Having waited for two publications of the Nation , and finding that no notice was taken of the above , beyond the bare acknowledgment of the subscription , I thought it necessary , to . send the following : — . 24 , North King-street , May 1 st , ' 1847 . Mr Vf . HiMitt , Deab Sib , —To you , as the official organ of the Irish Confederation , I beg leave to address the following remarks : — .

      I sent you nearly : a fortnight since a subscription ( in this day ' s / fatten - acknowledged ) with a letter respectfully protesting against certa- ' n sentiments uttered by one of your most brilliant speakers at a late meeting In the Music Hall , also animadverting upon certain parts of your policy which I considered inconsistent and detrimental , I make no apology for thus freely and fully expressing my thoughts and opinions on matters which concern me as nearly as any other member of the Confederation . Tour council hare thought proper to suppress that letter ; thus furnishing a perfect parallel to the unmanly and dishonest conduct ot the body from which they lately—so honourably to themselvesseceded .

      I cannot submit to this : even at the risk of being charged with " miserable vanity" I refuse to accord to the domination of any clique of political parvemu what they would not permit to the patriarchal authority of Mr O'Connell . I am obliged , therefore , however reluctantly , in vindication of my own independence , and , as 1 believe , of the common right of liberty and free expression of thought , to request tbat you will remove my humble name from the list of members . Whether your council will think it just to restore me my monies—advanced on too supposition that I was placing it in fair and impartial hands—will be a matter to be determined by their own exquisite taste and profouuder judgment , lam , my dear Sir , with . best , acknowledgments for your courtesy at all times , sincerely yours , "W . H . DxoTr . To this I received the following reply : — Council Booms , 9 , B'Olier-street , 1 st May , 1847 .

      Dear Sib—I had the honour of reading your communication of this date addressed tome as Secretary of the Confederation to the Council , this day . , lam directed by the Council to comply with your request that your , name should be erased from the list of members of the Confederation . They ajso desire me to return you your subscription enclosed in your letter of the 22 nd April . You complain of the " suppression" of that letter . The Council wish ms to say that your letter was not * ' suppressed "—that it was read to the Council , according to the usual course—that they have not been in the habit of publishing letters of adhesion—and that in your instance they saw no reason to depart from their accustomed practice . I have the honour to be , ' " Your obedient servant ,

      To W . H . Dyott , Esq ., wjj . Hamili , Sec , ' 24 , North King-street * Now , with regard to this flimsy shuffle , it is just sufficient to state : 1 st . That my letter was not a letter of " adhesion . " I had given in my adhesien a month previously . My letter was one of deprecation and " remonstrance . " It was not flung out of the window , I believe , but I know it was treated with supercilious and contemptuous injustice . 2 nd . It is a miserable quibble , " a transparent humbug , " to assert that this letter was not " suppressed , " because it was read to the Council . "Why , is not this exactly what these younggentlemen complained of in the old Association ? Their letters were all read in committee , but they were not read' at the public meetings , and they were studiously kept out of the

      public prints . What is the difference between this council and that committor ? Is not their constitution similar and their conduct the same ? They are a self-appointed few , who seek to cushion every thing inimical to their own interest and influence , who are rigidly jealous of every humble man , whom they cannotmake a tool and fool of , and abjectly subservient to an aristocracy of which they would fain form a part , however insignificant . Can such men be fit to sustain the hopes or consummate the "destiny of a nation ? Freedom is desecrated by their hollow advocacy , and common sense revolts at their pernicious assumption . Would to God that Feargus O'Connor , having brought the English people within view of , their political Canaan , could be induced to . turn his attention to the distractions of his native land , and put forward his extraordinary ener . gieato rescue his fettow * oountryrnen from the string

      "Young Ireland" Unmasked. ' V, ¦ •' "V. ...

      delusion under which they labour , and the ha , Ti agitation of which they are tho victims ! ^ Lest , for a moment , I should be thou ght to th * foregoing operations : to the ConfederafL % nerally , I beg distinctly to say that I belie » 86 > majority of its members to behonest and trne ^ am ready-to acknowledge the ability ahd inteeJ-i ^ some of the leaders ; but a cliqueexists whicifi i everything subservient to a particular interest ' the support of a particular paper . . ¦ " »» W , Finally , in the words of Father Kenyon *( . example in demanding my money I have succeaafT followed , I repeat the attempt to . get rid of ft . •' putation of " suppression" in my case is " J " transparent humbug . " ^ i I am , your obediont servant , and fellow-pinnA . in the cause of human progression ' . 2 i . North King-street , W . H . DfL Dublin , May 3 rd , 18 * 7 ; , *'

      The Old And Young Icelanders. Be7blati0k...

      THE OLD AND YOUNG ICELANDERS . BE 7 BLATI 0 K 8 BXIBAOHDIWiRr . Ddblik . —A placard , of which the subjoined ij » copy , is posted all over the city of Dublin . Itsa . pearanee has excited a , good deal ' . of interest i £ particularly amongst the real Repeal dupes , who im ^ gine that a newJRepeaKassociation is to be founded on the private sHggestion of the "Liberator , " with theintention of setting aside the two contending faction who rejoice in the names of " Old and Tovso Ig . und . " To the thinking and sensible portion of the citizens it appears plain enough that the . strife it which of the two factions shall have the power to plunder and cheat the people .

      The staff of the Old Ireland Repeal patriots are nearly all provided for by their friends , the Wh » ministry : sworn enemies of Repeal . ' Tom Steele has been appointed Inspector of Fog Bells , New Light Houses and Gongs , along the coast of Ireland . Capt . Broderick ( formerly a brogue-maker , ) hai got the appointment of Inspector of Soup Kitchens , at a salary of two guineas per diem . J ^ mbs Fitzpatrick , Esq ., a briefless , brawlf ™ barrister , but a real Repealer , has been appointed Solicitor-General at the Cape of Good Hope .

      James O'Doub , Esq ., another barrister and Re . peal brawler , as briefless as Mr Fitzpatrick , hag been appointed a Stipendiary Magistrate by his friends , the enemies of Repeal . Edward Clements , Esq ., barrister , another great Repealer , ia , lite Lord GeorgeBentinck ' s beaten horse , " nowhere . " He cannot 1 be found no » amongst the faithful melancholy few who assemble in Conciliation Hall en Monday , performing , in rather , a clumsy manner , " A New Way to Pay Old Debts . ' Though the performance has been completely damned by the public , yet the fellows hare the courage to persevere .

      The clerks , spies , informer 3 , ' , bullK 8 , blackguard ? , and collectors of Conciliation Hall , are scattered over the country in various departments . A great number of them have joined the detective force ; others are in the City Police ! establishment , but the greater number have got appointments on the public works ; and , from their knowledge of the country , and acquaintance with the credulous character of the people , are ready to fill the office of Whig spies , should circumstances require their services in that line . The Young Ireland party , seeing the Liberal dls . tribution of Whig places , and knowing tbat they were as well , if not better , qualiied to fill them ,

      waxed a little jealous , and began to exhibit strong symptoms of a desire to be reconciled to the more fortunate party . A truce was therefore proposed and agreed to : hostilities ceased . The sham-battleoi the forces was put in abeyance for the while . The leaders met . All Ireland and the Hill of Howth trembled with- anxiety to hear the result of the mighty conference . Now , said Fiddledum . to Fid . dledee , this you can plainly see , tbat ail good places must be given to my friends and me . Well I said Fiddledee to Fiddledum , but : we shan ' t admit any Chartist scum . XBoth . toKethet—Mma ' . mum !) At this stage of the negotiations , little Johnny O'Conaell , who inherits all hia father ' s vices ( virtues , I mean ) " stepped forward , very bold indeed ,

      considering his age and size , and said , —Gentlemen , I entirely agree in the proposition to have nothing to do with the Chartist party , because , between ourselves , we may admit the fact , that they are such clear-headed politicians , they are not to be made use of for our purpose . They will see what we are at , and would , no doubt , oppose it . They , in a word , are so trained and practised in political science , that they will take no part in any agitation but that which , will confer direct rights upon themselves . The fact is , we cannot delude them , and , therefore , we can have nothing to do with them . ( Cheers . ) Nor can we have any connexion with our mutual enemies , the truculent Tories —( hear , hear , )—nor with the Whigs

      as a party . ( Great cheering . ) But , gentlemen , there is a party which we can consistently and ad » vantageously support ; and that party is , gentlemen , the party , whether it be Whig or Tory , that will allow Ireland to persevere in " a peaceful , wholesome agitation , " so as to enable tbe leaders to become so formidable to any administration that that administration will be forced to give all the Irish places of profit , honour , and emolument to the Repeal agitators . ( Hear , hear , ) For you see , gentlemen , that as soon as one class of Repeal patriots is provided for , another class of patriotic agitators will arise , and thus jou . see we shall soon have all the public offices filled with our friends , which is the end and object of our agitation ; and

      which my great sire ,, my . noble father , always meant when bespoke of " Justice to Ireland . ( Hear , hear . ) Mr Ddbhib , one of the Young Irelanders , rose and said , 1 agree in all that has been said by the son of the great giant , whom we all followed ; but I am , nevertheless , anxious to know who or what Irish party shall have the patronage ? on whose recommendation shall the good places be given ? shall we have a ballot for placet ? or shall each party recommend their own men ? He of the mixed race , half Norman , half Coast of Guinea-man , said , No ballot that smells of Chartism . lam no democrat , but a

      real Irish aristocrat , though my face is tawny and my head is woolly . Liiile Johnnt replied : None shall have the patronage but my father , the leader of his hereditary bondsmen , or myselt , Ms son , and approved successor to the leadership . Here the storm commenced ; crimination and recrimination followed in boisterous succession . The noise and confusion beggar description ' , the Young Irelanders roaring out , "A trap , a delusion , a mockery , a snare , to rain the nation . The meeting then broke up , both parties agreeing that the real question at issue should not be made public , as both were equally interested in deluding the Irish people .

      Mtetikq Or Ilepiaiebs—K», The Undersigne...

      MtETiKQ or ilepiAiEBS—K » , the undersigned , request a meeting of all staunch and true O'Connellite Repealers at Badley ' s Hotel , Dame-street , on Thursday , 13 th May , 1847 , for the purpose of taking into consideration the folluwing questions affecting the Immediate Repeal of the Union . 1 . What has become of the REPEAL BUTTON ! 2 . HOW could a Sutton Repeal the Union ? ¦ 3 . Vf hat has become of the Arbitration Courts ? 4 . WHEN will the National Council ot Three Hundred Delegates assemble in Dublin ? ' 5 . What has become of all the Repeal Money \ 6 . When and How is the Union to be Repealed 1 7 . Can a man be a Repealer , and at tho same time the Friend , Supporter , and ; Bulogizer of a Government opposed to Repeal !

      8 . How are the Tenantry who were mercilessly twaed adrift for having joined the Repeal Agitation to be restored to their holdings—will their Repeal Cards restore them ? 9 . How many human beings have perished in prison and out of prison by following the Mbnator ' s advice on the Tithe Qusstion and Repeal ! 10 . Are Tithes abolished ? Has Minister's Money been abolished ? ' 11 . Has not Mr O'Connell had complete and absolute power over the Irish people since 1829 , and with all that power what measure has he ever brought forward it Parliament for the benefit of his country ! 12 . Would the Irish people hare perished of Famine if they had attended to their own interests Instead of bavin ; followed in the wake of the " Liberator ?" Signed , ( on behalf of Thousands !

      , J . Masee . H . J . Fitzpatrick , Harding Tracy , Waltet Cox , Pat Brophy , C . W . O'Keefe , E . T . Mooney , S . Molloy , W . "W . Courtney , J . A . Mansfield , John Lawless , H . J . O'Connell , M . Kenny , M . D ., N . Armstrong , J . O'Callaghan , J . A . O'Neill , ' John Ryan , Rathconnac , ( son of the widow , ) Mary Mulroohey , Newtownbarry j Miley Doyle , ditto , Andrew Stretch , & c „ 4 c , < fcc . The Young Ireland patty are invited to attend .

      The Etheb Expjbbimbnt. —An Accident Occu...

      The Etheb Expjbbimbnt . —An accident occurred at Mansfield , in the treatment of which , the benefits of the inhaling of ether were shown in a novel and very interesting manner . A stout active man , named Benton , fell from some scaffolding , and in the fall dislocated his left hip . Surgical aid was summoned , and Mr Paulson , accompanied by Mr Cooper , was soon in attendance . K was at once discovered that the dislocation was onemort difficult of reduction , and the young men being >& 5 ° * bust health , some considerable difficulty was anticipated . ' Th » usual means \« Mtresorted toto jstoeuTeco ** , siderable prostration of muscularpower . and the pulley * were then applied . After persevering as long as was thought prudent without success , it was agreed to talss

      the patient over to Nottingham , to have the benefit o " i a consultation with the surgeons of the hospital . V > . ho arrived there , the pulloyfl , were again employed for '< considerable time , and still without the desired e & 4 till it was then decided to subject the patient to the >>>( fluenee of ether . No sooner had the inhalation P % ducedits effect , than complete relaxation of the wh ° \ i muscular system ensued ; and the resistance , being tb % entirely overcome , the thigh-bone slipped into its P o per cavity without any further ' trouble . On the follow lug morning , the patient was comparatively e » s ?> ^ he has been gradually improving without feeling «\ e 111 effects from the application of the new retuedy , Perbj 3 fer « urjf .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), May 15, 1847, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_15051847/page/2/