Current:

Northern Star (1837-1852), 17th November 1838, Edition 1 of 1, Page 2, Untitled Ad

Page 2
Page 2
2 of 8

On this page

  • Departments (1)
    • ' ^^^^ ^^ ^^ THE LONDON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION TO THE ASHTON ^ADlCALS^i
  • Adverts (8)
  • Text (5)
  • Transcript

    • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

      Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

      Untitled Ad

      - . T ? k C 5 TT T » HfTii r \ TTTifDvrn - EASY EMPLOYMENT . PERSON S haTiDg a Kttle : time to spare , are * apprised that Agents continue to be ^ ppointe ^ I in I . cmdon , and country Towns , by the EAST IIsDIA TEA COMPACT , for the t = ale of theirrcelebrated T « s , < 0 Sc « , 9 , Gn-at St . Helen ' s , Bi ? nopsgate-« treeQ . Tliey aie packed in leaden Canisters-from -an ounce to a pound ( a plan found exceedingly con-T& » ept ) aDd neither shop nor fixtures are Tequired ; the License is oury lls . per annum , Excise permits ^ re a bolished ; and many during the last thirteen years ; iave realised con > ir 3 erable incomes hy the Agency , irithont Is . let « r loss . Application to be made free to CHiULES Hakcock , Secretary .. "

      Untitled Ad

      MESSBS . PABKER & CO . SUEGEOKS , ( Members of tbe Hoyal College of Surgeons , and licentiates of the Apothecaries' Hail , London , ) HATUfG detoted their studies for many-years to the successful --TREATMENT OF THE VENEREAL DISEASE , In mil its various forms , gonorrbtBa , gleets , seminal Trealntss , and stricture * , ernptions and nocturnal puns , so frequently mi > tairn for scurvy andrheumatum , also , to the frightful consequences . resulting from that destructive practice , "Self Abuse , "' may W personally consulted from 9 in the morning till 10 a * night , and on Sunday * , from 9 till 2 , at ^ heir residence ,

      Untitled Ad

      C . S . CHEDDON'S FAMED HERBAL TONIC PILLS , Tj ^ OR the curs of Scrofula . Scurvy , Scorbutic SI Affections , Eruptions and Pimples-on the face , or an * part of the body , swellings or ulcerations in the neck , sore nreasts , and all disorders attended with painful swellings , or with morbid and irritating ernptions of the skin , open wonnds and sores ^ as ¦ frell as the most inveterate forms of Gout and Rheumatism , coBtraction of the limbs , enlargement of the Joints , lameness arising from * ny cause , enlargement of any of the glands , morbid secretions , general debility , nervons affections , lumbago , indigestion , loss of appetite , or where the consitation has been injured by disease , mercury or injudicious tteatmtnt .

      Untitled Ad

      MnDTfitAW'C'IMT T O . ¦¦ MpRI ^ QN ' S ^ ILLS , € F TEffi' ^ RITISH COLLE 6 E O % HEALTH , ^ LONDON . ' ¦ ' - - ¦ ¦ ¦ : > I - ¦ " - - . - - ' - _ L " i — " ¦¦—^—^¦—i ™™ i— - ' - _ ^ ltT 10 ~ N . ";¦ -. W HEREAS spurious imitations of my Medicines arenowinjcirculation ,- ! , Iames I ^ obison , the Hyg « rt > ereby gi |^ a » otice , t $ at I % jfi in no wise tsqnnetteji indi thir ^ fbl losring > Hedynes purporting to be mine , and sold under the various names of "ptM ^ i ^ m ^^^ gem ^ iUs - ' " ' -The- - Improve * Vegetable—Vfihersal-piUf , " " The Original Morison ' s Pills , as compounded by ( he lete Mr . Moat , " . « The Original Hygeian Vegetable Pills , " " The Original Hotison ' s Pills , " &c . &c . " ¦ ¦ - -

      Untitled Ad

      WUKKS PUBLISHED by JURN L 1 MBIBD , 143 , STRAND . Every Saturday , with Engravings , at 2 d ., or in Monthly Parts , 8 d ., and ready for delivery with the Magazines , TIHE MIRROR of LITERATURE , AMTJSE X MENT , and INSTRUCTION . "The Mirror , a Publication containing much matter oi improving amusement , selected with considerable taste . " —Political Observations on the Education of the People . By Lord Brougham . Two Volumes are completed in every year—one at Midsummer , . the other at Christmas . Each Volume is complete in itself , and may he xirchased separately .

      Untitled Ad

      _ ; - ¦¦ ¦"¦ .. -r-r i---. __ ' '" ' - " ' " ¦ ' "" : - " " : ' - ' ' " ' " ¦¦ - ¦ ¦ - ¦¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ - ¦ ¦¦¦ ' . f }> valua | le ftiBi . iOAlioNsi ' : ¦ : : 7 . This Day is Published , Price Two Shillings , handswaely hound im Cloth , l /^ . / : : ^^ ap : ^^ li ;^^ ON THE ANALOGY AKP SyS ^ AX OP * HE ENGLISH t AK dUA GE , for the Use of Adult Persons wh (» have negieip ^ d ; . i&e ;^ udy '; 'bf : 'Grammar . ^ ¦ ¦' " ¦ "¦ - - * / ^^ : * jtt $ ri ^^ - /" ' ¦ ¦ . ;;• . ;^ . i Third Edition revised and amended . - The Author-has great ^ learare in presentrngfat--^^^^ work , to the many who havt enquired lor it , during the short time it has been out of print . In these Lessons , the absurd and unmeaning technicalities whi <^ pervade all other Werks « n Grammar are exchanged for terms which have x definite and prea&e uieanin ^ illnstfative of this thintr * they represent . The Parts of speech are arranged en an entirely new Principle , founded . on a Philo 4 r phical Consideration of the Nalute of Language , and applicable to all Languages . ' The necessarv Divisions and Subdivisions are rationally accounted for—and the Principles of tJniversal Grammar dtmonstrated so fully , that the meanest capacity ' -may ^ UHderstand them ; In Syntax , the formation of ( he English Language is exclusively consulted , without any unneceR « arv reference t » other Languages . A majority of the numerons Bules given in most Grammars are showri t . fce little . hetter than a heap of senseless Tautology . The neiessary Rules are demonstrated nnon ational Principles , ani illustrated by a variety of Examples . F

      Untitled Ad

      A CERTAIN DISEASE CURED AVITHIN ONE WEEK AT BRADFORD AND LEEDS . his own house No . 60 , Bottom of Templar ' s btreet , Luds . Kt coi ) tii . ut ^ ' with uial . aud ' aK « icuit \ ' eradicate every species of infection . In itcent eases , a pt-rfett cure is cc m ^ k-ved within awttk , or m . charge made for medicines after the expiration of that period ; arid in those ol the utmost ir . vetiiacy , wl . trt other practitioners have failed , a jTopT pusevtrance in his plan ol tuatnum ir ^ uus to the patitiJt a ea ) e well grounded , and lasting re-estabhshment . '

      Untitled Ad

      In consequence of numerous application * continually received from Bradford and the Neighbourhood ' one of the Proprietors of Dr . Henry ' s French Heroine Pills , will attend every Wednesday and Thursday , at No . 4 , George Street , facing East Brook Chapel , Bradford .

      Untitled Article

      Brother Radicals ; anp Fslm $ ? BeskjcratsI * - How applicable' the ¦¦ ; P at riot'a Te fftiiaon— ' * iVipsw aw times which try meft&ednkl ^ k Second thess ^ SP indeed the times which try m % Js , souls ; these w * times which call Tor energy and energetic men ; and these , are , ^ h . e . times whic ^ require hones t and discerning fdfen ; for it ; is . riotsUfffoent ^ to he merely fe ^^ ifA ^ - * # ** & * $ . "to jje . ; abfev to apprfi ciatetW honest . anS * disceni ^ th 6 ^ rijmsTf . , r- Happy are we , in the conviction tilat bur beloved land- aus : oncer ^ ppy ^ aB dVyetrior : i ) e ^ ai » 6 ic = iind ^ ife e ^

      withinen ofthis character . Consolotary is the reflection that many are they ; who are energetic , honest , and discerning . Ihese are continually starting upT- ^ are ever and anon presentijjje themselves persoaiatlv , or giviiiig- ' eisjpfgissioia to'theif energetic resolves through the press . Among the latter , you , the brave inen of Ashton ; you , the virtuous admirers of the patriotic and Christian Stephens , stand pre-eminently forth ; Your soul-stirring and manly address published in the illuminating and Q . luniined . Northern Star of the 27 tlx ultimo , Has given rise to these reflections and ; sentiments . In that address—in its spirit—in its language—in the determination therein evinced , we most heartily

      concur . Well may you say , " You experienced the greatest pleasure when you heard of the glorious meeting at Peep Grpfin—a meeting actuated by such a Wondrous assemblage of principle , arid guided by such a galaxy of talent . " Ah ! fortunately for the people , the principle and the talent are alike : theirs . Out , then , upon the base calumniator !* of the people , who say they are unprincipled and untutored-How just your observation—bow seasonable your advice . True , indeed , « the struggle has but just commenced ; great efforts will be required , " and we are morally , certain that thosfi efforts will be made : aye , and will be crowned with success too . Can . we believe otherwise , ' when , you , an important

      portion of that integral body—that" wondrous asbeniblage ot principle and galaxy of tdleni "—the Northern legions , evince such Determination and such peiietra'ion ? ' 'Ihe struggle has but just commenced . " This , oh , is it not a commentary upon the cant of those hypocrites and delutiers who continually preach iip ' ibeir ' moral doctrine humbug . ' Ihe stmggle just now commencing ; ami yet how lcng has moral suasion been the grand lever ! But you , the men ot Ashum , ard your compatriots in the Korrh , appreciate the true characlerof the moral per > uasiou philosophers . True , " when we tons del h

      wat ^ a powerful host of wealth and intelligence tln-re is tirrayed against us in the shaye of aristocrat * , -. laLd ; ord ft money-moi ^ erg , capitalists , aim middle-m ™ ot all sons , with the armjj ihe navy , and-all-tlu ^ quadroiis ol churclnnen , piu . ps , parasit . s Harlots , and slaves that form the eslabiisKmeuts ol our oppressors , and when we , as iv > iiiems iu ih «* modern Babylon , see all these decorated in the finery produced by the excessivel y toiling Shu starving millions—when we * ee . as daily we mav , the " liailots , " who nnnister to ihe lecl . eious tastes ol aristocrats and other vampires , whom you have so expressively desitiiateci—when we km rfct ^

      aitireu m custuiues the most showy to allure Ue tastidious i-je of the profligate and debauchee , " we are convinced that nothing' but union can effect bur deliverance , and that unn > n must be ol the struugeM and be . st organized description ; and , moreover , when we see and think on these things , and consider tlmt unless as men determined to iree our 1 iith-e . r-la . nd , w « use every means in our power to i-ileot ttmt object , our cliiUi'en ' s labour is niortgagVu to u ; ,-ln 4 d such a nefarious system—we are couviv-cvd of something beyond the necessity of unionwe are convinced of the necessity of • • Ht lr . isi , depriving our enemies of ttie power of pertheir robberies and

      pe-Uiiflmg nu > rderines . We know ^ l , e vhu i . s not for us is against us , " either as ; - «) -ihi oljicts or as to the menus ' 'b y which iho ' se objects are ( o be attained ; for , in our opinion , the nine has anivi u when we mu .-t njt seem to be , i . h . t ugi . we ai e slaves . No , we most put on the deportment ot free men . We must no longer , spanieliue , crouchitif . ly ask lor , but demand and take our rights . "Thereii-riV" we say with . yon , "let . -us have no neutrality , let every . man be up mid doing , sutler not y «> ui > e ! . ves . to be led ustray by the emissaries ol ihe ba . » e , bloody , and brutal Whigs , by the ngenti > 't i he traitorous and villauous Tories , nor yet by the MDooili-tonpiied hypocritical thieves , the

      ShamllHdicals , vhu are decioedy greater lies to the w eul o < tie operative -than-. the other two parties put ti'jteiher . " AVe ask , with you , t .. e important question , how lorn ; ,.-Englishmen ,, ye rightiul owners . ql I lie sol ] , —lmw -lmjg will ye War such treatment ; I lie spirit ol their forelathfrs has not forsaken the ' people . 'The activity ot that spirit has been lulled by ! J , c -jsjie . cions promises and delu .-ive hopes of hypocrites , knaves , and sacrifict-rs of the people ; but that spirit has been aroused , nevermore to be subsided , till England ' s tynmts are rendered powerless . Were we , Biother- Radicals and Fellow Demooiats , to art * in-pt to gj ' ve expres > ion to all tho < e seiinu . ents ot admiration , to which your excellent ' ddrt-. . hns giv-n rise , we should take up more space ihiin we can hope to be afforded us , even in the coHhijds of that " glorious luminary of the pn-ss , the Northern Star , —and were we to

      at-| en pt to ( 0 justice to the merits-of that address , it would be necessary to descant upon each individual sentence—each sentiment and resolve therein contained aud expressed . We pass on to the conclusion of your address ; and happy are we to quote your expressive words . You say , "We also acquaint our neighbours of the Ashton Di-trict , apd the surrounding divisions and townships , that their aid will be required in sendiDg the . r representative ( Mr . Stephens ) to London , to protect their interests , and forward and support their demands in the coming session , and we tell them , too , to prepare for ( fit Worst , for every hair of ' his head that may be injured . mo > t assuredly a tyrant shall fall , and an oppressor of the poor shall bite the dust Wh

      . " y do we quote this manly , this virtuous resolve ? Why have , we transcribed and repeated some other ot the determined expressions contained in your address ? AV hy do we present them agjiin to the public eye ? Because we know them to be resolves and truths , with which all honest Radicals- should be acquainted , and to which all energetic men should arrive . Yes . it cannot be too olten repeated , " the smooth-tOEgued , hypocritical thieves , the Sham-Radicalsare decidedly greater foes to the weal of the operatives than the other two parties put together . " Yes , for by these we mean that numeroUshorde of vampires—the middle classes . It is a duty the suffering masses of every , district owe to themselves , to protect , at all sacrih ' ce , their

      representatives in the " Convention ;'' and it is a duty , a sacred duly , those Tepresentativeg owe to such suffering masses , to forward the object for which they are sent . Let no delay be the order of the day . Let this be our cry . We are quite as prepared now to rece : ve or take , as we shall be herealter , our just rights . They are not honest who would procrastinate—they are not sympathetic-rthey are hot humane . We ^ will here express ourvpositive belief that your 'Pitriotic , Vbnr beloved , your invaluable Stephens will aot sufnhit to delay , nor will any man who knows and feels for the suflerings of the people . HoW jnst , how necessary your resolve , then ; and we tell you , BrotWr Democrats , that if our association , lately established , meets with a continuation of that suunortiromthfi

      workingmen of London , its compendious rules war ' - railt its founders to hope , and if there is anyone purpose moie particularly than another for which it exists , it is to afford protection to , and avenge the wrongs of the honest and patriotic , in a word , we swear vengeance to those , who . % nay , in the arro ^ gance of their power , and in the impurity of their usurpat ions , ~ £ > ARE to injure the StepheneeB and O'Connors come they from where theymay » In conclusion , we have to say , not ' to you ^ for you know it already , but through " yoii to the wavering—the thoughtless and the hitherto deceiyea , that it is upon themselves , in conjunction with the enerf getic , depends the salvation of the ^ people . '• • Hereclita > y bondsmen , know ye not , : ' Who would be free , thRnURlves moat strike the Wow . ¦ ¦ •' ¦ Strike , then , we say , str ^ e morally-r-if- that fails , - as we are morally certain it will ; for tyrants vield to

      lorce , not to persuaaionj strike physically ; and should we even fail , then , let us bring the consolation to our minds , recollecting at the same time that nftder such circumstances we exisf , not for otir ovm sake > , but for th . e-sak . es of our enemies— -our hpme tyrants , that though these tyrants have jives ; and property , those lives are , to use the language of the patriotic Oastler , as brittle as other omen ' s ; and , we add , their " { iroperty is as combustible as is that of other men , et them look to it , we say . -, ' . ¦ '' ¦ :: ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦' . . . Hoping a speedy consummation to all our wishes , and to the wishes of all honest men , for the happiness of our country , we are , Brother Radicals and Fellow Democrats , in the causeofTruth and Justice , yours fraternally , the Members of the London Dei mocratic Association . ; . Signed on their behalf by o CHAS . H , NEESOM , Ghairmaa . ( JEORGE JUlulAril HARNEY , Skc . Council Roonij Green Dragon , Fore-street , City , Npv , 6 , 1838 . : ; .

      Untitled Article

      THE RADICAL REFORMERS OFMAKpHES-: TER , TO THE PE 0 JPLE Q $ IRELAND . ; BIriends , —It is not to the landlords ; of Ireland ^ whether Catholic or Protestant , who are ' striving tosave the ' ^ pToperty " of Irelandlfrom i \ s poverty ; andwho ^ are content to see the pbqroflrelianasttirve , s » that the rich may be secured iii thir setfisb ^ enjojiments yit i | not to uibse adventurersofshQwy talents arid loose principles , ^ whb promisei you eypry thing , to get into Parliament , and who ^ wheii t £ ey haive ^ encottraged you . to run every risk in "•'" oridfer to send them to Parliament as your defenders , thjiik only-of securing a due share- of your spoil for thejnselves and for those who ^ ayehelpedthem to delude yon ; it iS not to those hungry swarms of place-hunting Tenmih

      Untitled Article

      that infest your country , md its ^ ap itS ^ S 3 «! ^ iisgg mmmm mrnm ^^ iB eWj ^ obser ^ tionj : it & tftiybu ^ wh ^ S 7 % ftrnish aaa ornament rich houses * while th 7 ^^

      gothingv shelter ,. ana proteetwn * tfiat the ^ aS w ^»^ P * ^ l 0 t - * & ^ ri ^ P ^ eSSS ± S ^ endS ^ to # 4 i- to S inSi 11 ? wit nas been ^ said by those to whom taHr h ^ tev K y 0 UiWr 0 ngS ls a li ™^ ood , thatyOS todwtrust w * , because men ^ who are Engh ' slu 22 well ^ we , have done yon wrong . Reverie ^ S ^ and youyrill perceive at oace the dishonestr br ^ H %£ SfsS 4 t hed m distrustinjj you for -AH hrimo . ? o " y U 8 tl >

      ever seen that w were disposed : to do ^ sol ] O Grey was once regarded with ^ honour liy the En > lS radicals and Earl Grey did you wron |; but S continued ta . possess the ^ rejector ippS oNfc EiighshRaaicals ? What Englishman ; on the co ^ £ ? ry , ever expresses hisresSitmen MowaJSj S J ^ mentioning , as hzs greatest crime , hisjg You are told hy the same parties that we take nA interest iHlnsh objects . You , indeed , have chosen occasionall y to seek objects ^ which WhaVfS concern on our own account , But when did'S a « - ! i T SUeaDy ob J ectin which ^^ you are ot included ? And do not our present objects incluue all that von ^ ' ^ ; Atpre > entvpuare ^ oiniUgVin ^ a - Strul ^ t to

      u . vBueaoiy me honest and sincere among tE yoters-t < . return men t-. . Parliament whomyou how to see serve you . faithfully . And for voting as voS ! love of country and sen .-e ofdutydictate , ° vou ^» persewited , in many instances , even to death . D « you i , ot know , that in the uiuldtude ; of thfe « shll . uig treeholders you had . some protection againrt tins surle . ing ; and must you rioLieel , that , ifeS ni ,. n had a vote , as we desire , oppression of electoj would be rendered dangerous , If not ; imposSibS But if this be , doubtful , would not the Vote It tinhoti in addition to Universal Suffrage , secure thi perlt-ctmuependence of elections ? Yon are ^ Z dece ^ d iu the men elected . VV ould it not he al the greatest use to have it in the power of the whole people , each year , tQ confirm or to alter their choice ? 1 ht-se advantages in elections are what the Radical Kelorruers now seek . - ' : ¦" ¦ ' ¦ ^ 7

      It is possible , but not likely , that , after we shall have radically reformed the Parliament , we mav djfler from you as to further measures . But is ft not a pledge of the justice of our intentions to . wards you , ttiafwe ofler to strengthen yourhandi and to give you more weight in the United ParUa ! ment . without entertaihing the suspicion that that strength may be wielded in opposition to OUrselv ^ J Will you , by refusing to join with us , concur in pnk lishmg tie unworthy opinion thatyoufeel yourselves unut to exercise the power which we would confe on you as well as on ourselves ? '

      1 ' here would be consistency , however , and mielit be inanluifss m advising distrust of us , if you were taught to distrust allEnglishmen , and to rely whollV upon yoursclres . But while you are caUed on to avoid us as being Englishmen , you are asked to trust every thing to a lew Enghshmen , whom Enehshmen themselves despise ; to Lord John RusseD . to Lord Melbourne , to Lords Morpeth and Nor , manby , though all these are men whom " you have tried and condemned before you were asked to trust them , and who repay " your confidence , as every confidence founded in weakness deserves to be repaid , by injury and contempt . You are-tauffht in

      < l ; strust thc ^ Ra uicals , iroin whom you have , at any rate , .. experienced . no wrong ; and who tender you the power ol governing yourselves ; and you are called upon to trust the Whigs ,. whom your advisers have taught us to call "base , brutal , and bloody ;" who do not now govern you to your own satisfaction , and who » ay , you never shall be governed by betfer Parliaments than as at present constituted , ^ ^ while they shall have the power to prevent it . What is the iiieaning of this contradiction and absurdity ? It is this : The Radicals can offer only freedom to you . The Whigs have the power to give bribes to your advisers . . / : v . Beddesi you are not now entering on a new exueriment . The Irish Members for two Parliament ! have had no dutv assigned , them hnttn a ^\ -nnr-t * v ^

      Minister , What has been the consequence ? Thj minister being sure of them , has framed his measures so as to please those of whom he was nut sure Is it not plain that icmust be so ? Is it : not certain that it has been so ? These Ministers , thpugh kept in place by Irish Members , have tendered you no . thing yet that Irishmen deem a good . They are now . indeed , ready to tender you the Ballot . And why ? Only because we have moved . Only because WE , have niade them afraid . Let us tell them- however , in telling you , that we , the Radicals of Eng land , deem that the Ballot mode of voting ^ without Universal Suflrage , would be an injury to us , anf that without Universal Suffrage , we will not allow the Whigs to have it . : ¦ ¦ *

      But , look at the complaints of those who call themselves your leaders , and who regret that we are not blessed with leaders of the same kind . What is it that they find wrong ? That i / ieytuiA their like are not made judges , and quarter sessions' barristers ; that they are not made tax-gatherers , and water-guards , and policemen , and poor law com . missioners ; that thny have no share , or not share enough , in the governing that is , in the plundering of you . ¦ ¦ : ¦ . ¦ . ¦ ,- ' ¦ : ' . ; ' ¦ : ¦; -. - . "¦ ' . ¦ /¦ ¦ : ¦ - : . " . - - . . ' .. ; . ¦' :. " . " ¦ ¦¦

      Now , -what are your coniplaints with regard to Ireland ? Wecomplainthat all the laws are made for the rich and against the poor . ¦ ; We cbmplani that these laws are so hard that no honest man can desire to be concerned in their adjninisiration . We complain that more taxes are levied on you than you ought to pay ; and that the existence of your water guards , policemen , and poor : law cbmiaissioners w , in itself _ an oppression . We complain that the life of an Irishman is at the inercy of ; his landlord ; and that having toiled all his days to enrich that landlord , he may bie turned put of the house which he has builded without a place to shelter his head , and

      may be starved to death in the land of his birth . We complain that while Ireland is rich in corn , and flocks , and herds , and the people of Ireland , to whose labour . God has given . these blessings as the wages of their labour and care ^ are naked , and- hungry and destitute oiy every ^ decent necessary of jiff , are clothed and housed as the poorest beggars opghtitot to bb clothed and housed in : a Christian ^ country ; and we say that this is yotirlbt because yoti have no share in making the laws which you obey ; and because those who have the power of making the laws , make them to the end and for the object of stripping you-of the bountieswhich God has given vbiias the

      reward of y . our labours , and squandering pour riches on themselves and tiieir creatures . We propbseip amendtbis state . of things ^ by'amending the laws : and we are convinced by . reason as well as satisfiea by experiment of the partial Reform . Act , that the liavvs arelikely to get wbree instead of . better , till every man has a hand in making the laws ; which he--oDey ' f ! i - ¦''' ,: ¦ . . '¦' ¦ ' !¦ - ¦'' ¦/ : A-,- ' . - ¦ ' '¦ , ' . ' :. ' ¦ ¦ ¦' - ¦ ¦ ' .. ¦ ¦¦ ¦'¦ ¦¦ \~ . ¦ ' ¦"¦' . " ¦'¦ : - - ! Jn ^ e whether this is not better for the honest and industrious men of Ireland than thxt O'Cbnnell , and his family , and his , friends , in the rembtest degree , should be maintained without , your consent , and by the favour of yout ; l ? Fhig , ftiendsi out ^ of thai taxes which rob y . (» i 6 f youriboa and clothing . ; Whatever may be . your determination , our * i »

      qxed . . Weyillnolonger he plmidercdslayes ; m > , will ^ enjoy the fruit of pur own labonrs , or no othem ahau enjoy theni in peace and safety . We will sap * port that ; gOv ; erament wlactis ' iie ' cessary to secure tte : wellrprderingofa freef a happy , and a-powerfbl state , as England once iwas , andas , with ^ God ' s bleisirig yre yt-ill again make her ; but we will support no other ; and . we '' mil haive the power , as God gave u » the right , of determiningi through oar . representatives freely chosen in Parliament , to what : purposes W 8 « hsil pay , andi ' . wbat law » we shall ojbey , ^; ^ v - i Iii offering you once more ; the right hand of fet low ' siup , ye take the liberty to renund ypjaijiat i when our brethreii of America were driven to tiirbw bffi

      as became brare men , the . ypke of a tjrannical aid rotten Englisli Pariiampnty the ;; tend ^ re 4 their c * -. operations to the Ga ^ adianrs ^ yas . we now ; tender ouratpyou ^ :- : " ' V . - ¦' T- '" - ' ~ ^ ^¦ ¦ ¦ U ¦' .. ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' •\ . / : > .. - - : -: r- '' - The Canadians , listening to narrow prejudices and ; pftt 8 uing partial objects ^ rejected the alliana , bf . ^| ri ? puthertt fnend 8 ;; 3 and ith ^ y ia ? e left theiK children , af ter ,: swty > . ^ e ^ ot-AAOTlt and oppressioB ffo ' mthe ; -underlings , ofjjthe fe ^ e and ; degenerate % glwH ; aristocracy , j >^ u -t 9 , flght ;< heLsaine-battle single-handed ^ instead ef ; tasking in thai JaajipinfS * vfhich ¦ theur' blood-bought' friedpin has spread , Hke , sunshine oVe * the lengtil' and breadth of the United States of America . ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ; v .- ¦ " : '¦ . - ;• ¦ :- " - ' ¦ : •'¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - '¦ - i .. - ¦¦ . ¦¦ ' / . r :. C-3- ! v—';' :: itiliLii ^ . '' ¦ - > ' -x-: ; -- '¦> - ,. ; - ^' . ¦ :-- ' -

      Untitled Article

      Erince tcwif IJAPbiEbN Bonaparte has leftjtpWTi withihis ; $ m'te , in two carriages and four , f ^ r ; Leamington ; ' -He . was . ' loudly cheered by ; th « crowd a 88 enibled at Euston-square-to see hi ' ni depart b y the jrwlvyai yj aa $ he appeared much gratifiai at the respect ihown to him . > V ?

      Untitled Article

      2 v : ' " : ¦ ¦ - . ¦ . '¦ ¦ . : - - - ¦ , ; . ¦/¦ - . ¦¦ ' , ¦ ¦ ¦ \ ' . ' T-H . E ; ,-W . ' : ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ : ' ¦ ' : ;¦ ' . -i ' ¦ : ¦ ' " ' . ¦^¦¦ : ^ : ' : ^;\ :. ^ ^ riHlly ¦ ' - —11 ^^—^——^ - ^—^^_— - ^^— — —^ - _—^ ^ -.: . Y- -- . ' - ' ^ ' . ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦ ' .- - . - ¦ : ; :- ¦¦ : . - „ ¦ ¦^¦ -U . , ^ -A . . ... ' yOYEMBER 17 . 1 R 3 S I " - - . T ? k C 5 TT T » HfTii r \ TTTifDvrn - MnDTfitAW'C'IMT T O . ¦¦ ; - ¦¦ ¦"¦ .. -r-r i---. __ ' '" ' - " ' " ¦ ' "" : - " " : ' - ' ' " ' " ¦¦ - ¦ ¦ - ¦¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ - ¦ ¦¦¦ T Tr ~~ fiMi i ^ ^ ' " - ¦¦¦ '¦¦•¦¦¦• • : . . ¦ ¦ - -I- ¦ - - " ^ ' ILLS ' fvaluale ¦

      ' ^^^^ ^^ ^^ The London Democratic Association To The Ashton ^Adlcals^I

      ' ^^^^ ^^ ^^ THE LONDON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION TO THE ASHTON ^ ADlCALS ^ i

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 17, 1838, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1032/page/2/