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Northern Star (1837-1852), 23rd July 1842, Edition 1 of 5, Page 2, Untitled Ad

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      Untitled Ad

      victim of rToJesswnal or non-l'rojesstotiai quackery . . READER , if you wish to understand the natura cause and euro of disease , road and study M'DOUAliL'S MEDICAL TRACT , published by Cleave , 1 , Shoe Lane , London . Price One Penny . . If you wish to remove successfully and naturally the diseases therein described , purchase M'DOUALL'S FLORIDA MEDICINES , Prepared by P . M . M'Douall , and Sold Wholesale and Retail , at 1 , Shoo Lane , London , to which place all applications for agency , &c , must be forwarded . V . B . Wholesale prices most liberal to all Agents . RetaU price , per Box of 3 G Pills , One Shilling and Three-halfpence , Stamp included . '' No connection with any other Patent Medicine . Agent : —Mr . Richard Nash , Stockton ,

      Untitled Ad

      Now Publishing in Weekly Numbers , at Three ' . ' , ¦ ' . ' . - ¦¦ .. ' . " .. ' .. ' . - " pence . ¦ ¦' . ¦ . ¦' . ' ¦ ''¦ A VINDICATION OF THE RIGHTS OF WOMAN ; by Mary Woolatoncraft . Revised aud Re-Edited . ;> ¦ -.: ' V ; ly ' \ : ¦/ f % \ ; \ ' : ' ¦ ¦' ; ,. - ¦ . : ¦ " If women are to be excluded , without haying a voice , from a participation , of the natural rights of mankind , prove ; first , to ward off the dharge of injustice and inconsistency , that they want reason . " \ ¦" ¦ ' " . i . -1 ' - ' . ; - - " ' . ' * ,. ¦ . ¦ : ¦¦ . ¦ ¦" - '¦¦ ¦'¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦¦ - - :-:-" Thiahigh-mindedvrpmahhasoreated aninfluence which defies calculation ; she produced that impulse towards the education and independence of woman which other writers have developed . '' - — Westminster Review , April , 1841 . London : Cleave , Shoe-lane ; Hobaon , NorthernStar Office , Leeds ; H ^ wocd , Oldhata Stieet , Manchester ; an 4 may be had , on order , of all the Argents for the Northern Star throughout the kingdom .

      Untitled Ad

      KER-MAN'S CELEBRATED GOLDEN PACKETS OF SPECIFIC MEDICINES , Under the Sanction and by the Recommendation ; of Eminent Gentlemen of the Faculty and the ' jffiicted , ¦' ¦ ' ¦> ¦ ;¦ ' \ v . . ; ' : ¦ ¦" . . . '' . . ,-- : ¦ ,.. '¦ ¦ ¦"" , ;¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' SPECIFIC PILLS for Gout and Rheumatism , Rheumatic Headaches , Lumbago , and Soiatica , Pains in the Head and Facev-4 s . 9 d . and 4 s . 6 d . per Box . ¦""¦ : •> '• . ¦ . " '¦'¦ . ¦' . . ' - : ¦ ¦ ' ¦ . '¦ - . '¦ . ' -.. ¦ purifying aperient restorative . , ¦ .:. ' " ; . . ¦;¦ ¦ ¦ ., ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ; pills , ¦ ¦; . . ; ¦/¦ For both sexes . Price Is . lid . and 2 s . 9 i . per box . A most celebrated remedvfbr Costive and Bilious Complaints , Attacks of Fever , Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels , Indigestion , Dimness of Sight , Pains and Giddiness of the Head , Worms , Gravel , Dropsibai Complaints , « feo . ANTISCORBUTIC , SCROFULA , AND .. .. LEPRA PILLS AND OINTMENr , For the cure of Cancerous , Scrdfulouf and Indolent Tumours , iand Inveterate Ulcers ; . Glandular Affections Of the Neck , Etysipelas , Scurvy , Evil , Ringworm , Scald Head , White Swellings , Piles , Ulcerated Sore Legs ( though of twenty years standing ) . Chilblains , Chapped Hands , Burns , Soalda , Bruises , Grocers' Itch , and all Cutaneous Diseases ; also an infallible Remedy for Sore and Diseased Eyes . Price 2 s . 9 dV , 4 s . 6 d . and 11 s . per package ; the Ointment can be had seperate , Is . l £ d . per Pot . UNIVERSAL OINTMENT , Price Is . L ] d . per Pot . These Medicines are composed of Plants which are indigenious to our own Soil , and therefore must be far better adapted , to our constitutions than Medicine consooted from Foreign Drugs , however wellthey may be compounded . These Preparations are important Discoveries made in Medicine , being the most precious of Native Vegetable Concentratea Extracts , extending their Virtue and Excellency throughout the whole Human Frame . . < g § r Read the Pamphlet to be had of eaoh Agent ¦ -gratis .- ; : : ¦ . . ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; : : -: r . " : - \; ' ;; :- ,,. ; ¦ ;; - ;\ No pretensions are made that any of these Medicines form a panacea for all Diseases ; but they ate offered as certain Specifics for particular Disorders , and for all Complaints closely allied to them ; not claimiug the merit of universality as is frequently done by all-sufficient pill proprietors . . The CEtEBRATED Golden Packexs , prepared by the Proprietor , Geo . Kebman , Dispensing Chemist , &p ., can be had at his Dispensaries , 25 , Wincolmlee , and 18 , Lowgate , ( opposite the Town Hall , ) Huli , or of any of his accredited Agents enumerated ; ( for . which see small placards on this wall , ) who have each an Authority ( signed by his own hand ) for vending the same ; or through any respectable Medicine Vender in the Kingdom . •' Each- ' Packet , bears his Name , in his own hand thus— " George Kermdn" to imitatewhich is Felony . ' ; The " atteiition" of the Public is respectfully requested to the utidereited ca . 9 e 9 , and the most rigid investigation into their authenticity is courted : — SEVERE CASE JF RHEUMATISM . " To Mr . George Kermanj Druggist , Wincolmlee , Hull . ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ ' ' " . . ' ¦ ;;; ¦ '¦ ; '"¦ - " - . . ¦ .:. '• • : . ;¦ ¦ - /''¦ "I , Samuel Naylor , cooper , of Broad-square , MacheU-steet , Wincolmlee , Hull , do hereby certify that Ihaye had many severeattacks of rheumatism ; some of them of even twenty ; weeks duration ; ( brought oh at first , I think , by being in the fishing cbuhtries . ) I have taken great quantities of raedicines on all these occasions , but have experienced very :. slight benefit : from any but the medicines I have had from you , which afforded direct and almost immediate relief . .- '¦ ' . - . . . . ' ' . ' . ' ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ; You imay make what use of this written declaration you please . It is now five years since I took your Rheumatic Pills , and I have since had no new attack ; It was in January , 1836 . A regular medical gentleman attended , me during that attack , but I derived no benefit from his attentions ; on iho contrary I grew daily worse till I began to take your medicines . I hare also found ' great' benefit from taking your "Purifying Aperient Restorative Pills , " which I have , ever since then , occasionally used . ' as a family medicine . ' .. " . ¦ ¦ ; ' , : : ' ;¦ " ; '" ¦ . ' ' ' ;¦ ' - ' . ' ¦ ¦ : ' ' " SaMDEL NaYLOIC " . ' CASE OF CHRONIC BHEUMaMISM OP TWENTY TEAb ' s . ' - .. . ¦ :-. "¦ ¦"¦¦¦ - ' ; '¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦'' . , ¦¦ ¦¦ . siAioiiNo . ' '¦'¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦¦" •/• ' : : ¦¦ ¦¦'¦ ¦/¦¦ ¦ : ¦ Mr . Kermahv—Sir , — -You can make this known in whatever way you think to be of service to yourselves and : the affiictedi I hare laboured njoder a severe ; rheumatio affection for more than twenty years , attended with severe swelling in my joints and dreadful pain in my limbs . On some oocasions the most swollen parts broke out and pieces of lime * like matter separated , which my medical attendant attributed to the severity of the pain . I have , tried the best medical advice which this part of the coun try ^ can afford ; and jiever during twenty years have I been free from moro or less of pain until J topi your invaluable ; medicine , I had lain in bed witn agony of pain for months previously ; your medioine freed mefromalJ pain 1 Thisisafact of which I shall be happy to bear real testimony to any one who w "f call ou me at the Old Fouudry , Sculcoates , Hull . "; ; -: ¦ , ¦ - ¦ ' ¦ -: : ' : C - ' : : ' ^ ^' ¦ ' - - 'WlIilAM WaW ? . ^ Hull , May 7 , 1841 . " ; "Mr . Kerman , —You really deserve great praise for the introduction of such a medioine as you sent to me . It is wonderful how it relieved me from the most excruciating pains . I most gladly give my name in snoh a case : I see it needed for the beneni of my fellow creatures . "Joseph Maxgham . "Near High Flags ; Wincolmlee , Hull , August , 184 V Aqknts . — Leeds— John Heaton , Ti S . ^^ ll Joseph Haigh , 116 ; Briggate ; Edward Smeeton ; fl R Smith , Medicine vender , 5 S , Beckett-street , Burmandtofts ; Stocks & Co ., Mediome venders , & « . *« l Kirkgat « i ; ;

      Untitled Ad

      Just Published , Price 2 s . 6 d . ( Or sent free to the moat remote parts of the Kingdom , in a sealed Envelope , on the receipt of a post-office order for 33 , Gd . ) THE SECRET MEDICAL ADVISER , BEING a practical Treatise on the prevention and cure of the VENEREAL DISEASE , aud other affections of the urinary and sexual organs , in both sexes , with a mild and succesBful mode of treatment , in all their forms and consequences j eapecially Stricture ; affections of the Bladder , Prostrate Glands , Gravel , & . C ., Bhewing also the dangerous consequences Of Mercury , Buch as eru ptioqs of the Skin , pain in the bones , &c , with plain directions for a perfect restoration : embellished , with engravings . An ample ooBsideration of the diseases ^ of women ; also nervous debility ; including a comprehensiye dissertation On the anatomy of Marriage , impuissahce , celibacy , sterility , and various other interruptions of the Laws of Nature . Also some animadversions on the Secret Sin of Youth , which entails such fearful consequences on its victims . 4 ©* This Work is undeniably the most ihteresting and important that has hitherto been published on this subject , imparting information which ought to be ill the possession of ! every one-who is la . bouring under any eecret irifirmityi whether male or female . BY M . WILKINSON , CONSULTING SURGEON , &c . 1 : 3 , Trafalgar Street , Leeds . Of whom they may be obtained , or from any of his Agents . MR . M . W . having devoted his studies for many years exclusively to the various diseases of the generative and nervous system , in the removal of those distressing . debilities arising from a secret indulgence in a delusive and destructive habit , and to the successful treatment of VENEREAL AND SYPHILITIC DISEASES , Continues to be consulted from nine in the morning till tea at night , and on Sundays till two , —and country patients requiring his assistance , by making only one personal visit , will receive such advice and medicines 0 . 3 will enable them to obtain a permanent and effectual cure , when all other means have failed . In recent cases of a certain disorder a perfect cure is completed in one week , or no charge made for medicine after that period , and in those cases where other practititioners have failed , a perseverance in his plan , without restraint in diet , or hindrance from business , will ensure to the patient a permanent and radical cure . A complete knowledge of the symptoms and treatment of these in ' gidious and dangerous diseases ; can only be acquired by thoBe who are in daily practice , and have previously gone through a regular course of Medical Instruction ; for , unfortunately , there are hundreds who annually fall victims to the ignorant use of Mercury and other dangerous remedies , administered by illiterate men , who ruin the constitution by suffering . ' disease to get into the system , which being carried by the circulation of the blood into all parts of the body , the whole frame becomes tainted with venereal poison , aud most unhappy consequences ensue , at one time affecting the skin , particularly the head and face , with eruptions and ulcers , closely resembling , and often treated as scuiyy , at another period producing the most violent pains in the limbs and bones , which are frequently mistaken for rheumatism ; thus the whole frame becomes debilitated and decayed , and a lingering death puts a period to their dreadful sufferings ; . " ' 7 What a grief for a young person in the very prime of life , to be snatched put o'f time ,, arid from all the enjoyments of life , by a disease always local at first , and which never proves fatal if properly treated , as all its fatal results are owing either to neglect or ignorance . Mri W . ' s invariable rule is to give a Card to each of his Patients as a guarantee for cure , which he pledges himself to per tor m , or return his fee . For the accommodation of either sex , where distance or delicacy prevents a personal visit , his PURIFYING DROPS , price 4 s . 6 d . can be had pf any of the following agents , with printed directions so plain , that they may cure tl . emselves ' without even the knowledge of a bod-fellow . They are particularly recommendied to be taken before persons enter into the matrimonial state , lest the indiscretions or a parent are the source of vexation to hinv the remainder of his existence ^ by afflicting his innocent but unfortunate offspring with the evil eruptions of the malignant tendency , and a variety of other complaints , that are most assuredly introduced by the same neglect and imprudence . -. . 7 . ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ AGENTS . ¦¦ ' . ' " : " . ¦ ' " . ' . '¦• ' . ' •¦ Hwll—At the Advertiser OBice ^ Lowgate , and Mr . Noble ' s Bookseller , Market-place ^ ; Leeds , —At the rimes Ofiice i and of Mr . Heaton , 7 , Briggate . ' 7 . : -7 "' ,. .. 7 . : . .. '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' , Wakefield- ^ Mr . Hurst , Bookseller . Halifax' —Mr . Hartley , Bookseller . Huddersfield ^ Mr . Dewhirst , 39 , New-Btreet . London ^—No . 4 , Cheapside , Barhsloy— -Mr . Harrison , Bookseller , Market-pl . York- ' -Mr . Hargrove ' s Library , ( S , Coney-street . Rtpon— -Mr . Harrison , Bookseller , Market-place . Knaresboro' and High Harrogate—Mr . Langdale Bookseller . ..- '¦ ¦ ¦ -.. - . - ' ; : ;' '; - 7 ¦ ' ' - ' 7 ' ¦ - - : ' - . ' ¦ " ' - ' : ¦ Manchester—Mr . Watkinson , Druggist , 6 , Marketplace . '•'¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ '/¦ " , - ' - ' 7 ' ' . > -,- :: ¦'¦ . < . : : ¦• • , ¦'¦ ' ;¦ : ¦ ¦ Beverley—Mr . Johnson , Bookseller . Bb | toh- ^ Mr . Noble , Bbokseller . Louth—MrVHurton , Bookseller . : Liverpool- ^ At the Chronicle QfiUce , 25 , Lord-street vShefiield—At thelris Office . : Mansfield— -Mr . S . Dobson , News Agent , 519 , Belvedere-street . 7 ; 7 . ; .- : . '•' . " .- ¦ ' [\ ' . '\ : ¦ :: '; ¦ ¦ ' 7 ¦ : 77-Mr . W ., is to be consulted every day at his Residence , from Nine in the Morniag till Ten at Night , and on Sundaysfroni Nine till Two * : OB 5 ERVE-13 , TRAFALQAR-ST ; LEEDS , Private Entrangb , 57 , Nji-b-sxbbbt ,

      Untitled Ad

      THE WHOLE CHARTER FOR ONE HALFPENNY !! WIT H ENGRAVING OF BALLOT BOX the SCHEDULES , &c . &c . " Every working man , for the charge of a halfpenny , can now prooure for himself and family the above all-important document , and we sincerely hope the masses will now do bo . "—Northorn Star . EMMETT'S SPEECH ! Now publishing , Price One Penny , the splendid speech of Robert Emmett , Esq ., who was executed in Dublin , for High Treason , iu the twenty-second year of his age . EMMETT AND IRELAND ! Just published , price Is ., an interesting Memoir , from -. authentic- sources , of the lamented patriot Robert Emmett ; incidentally detailing the Origin , Progress , and disastrous Termination 1 of the Irish Insurrection ^ 1803 , &c . Embellished with a splendid steel engraved Portrait . This edition includes the Trial , celebrated Speech , &c . &c . ¦ ' ¦ " This little work is calculated to keeplnromembranco the name of one who felt , and felt deeply , his country ' ^ wrongs ; a man who , in endeavouring to redress thorn , fell a sacrifice to the schemes of the most blood-thirsty faction that ever governed , or rather misgoverned Ireland . Wo hope the book may have an extended circulation . "— Weekly Dispatch . ASK FOR THE ENGLISH CHARTIST CIRCULAH ! PRICE ONE HALFPENNY ! " This noble , though humble , ally in the glorious cause of the People is , we are happy to perceive , pursuing its onward march , and , if properly encouraged , cannot .-fail most efficiently to aid in the cause of right and justice . The number before us ( 25 ) , besides other highly interesting matter contains the * People ' s CJiarter' entire . Thus every working man , for the charge of a single halfpenny , can procure for himself and family an authentic copy of this naost—this a )] -jaiportant document ; and we sincerely trust that the whole Of the masses Will gladly avail themselves of the opportunity . \ Ve perceive that the whole of the back numbers are in print , and can be q btainod for one shilling ; a work at tho price , contaiuiug so large an am "iat of * really , useful information , we aro 7 not acquainted -with ; and we hope that every Chartist will aid in its circulatioju "—Northern Star . The work can be had in Monthly Parts 6 d . each . THE LABOURERS' LIBRARY , Containing tho ¦ ¦ Remedy for National Poverty and Impending National Ruin : or the only safe -way of Repealing tho Cora Laws , by enabling each Working Family in Britain to produce a "CHEAP LOAF" anu a ¦ '" BIG DOAF ' for themselves at Home ! By F . O'CONNOR , Esq ., Barrist

      Untitled Ad

      Every Yonntj-. Man should read the Drama of W-AT-TYL-EH . ; price Twopence ( originally publishing at 4 s , 6 d . ) , by Robert Southey , Poet Laureate to her Majesty * : " Every lover of his species should make an effort to circulate this splendid and truly invaluable poem . "—Patriot .

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      Price Twopence . DISSERTATION ON THE FIRST PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT ; by Thos . Paine . This Pamphlet is a masterly defence of the right of every man to the possession of the Elective Franchise . . : ¦ ;¦"¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ' ,- ' . . ' ' * . ; . . . " WoTbeg each and all of our friends to aid in circulating this invaluable tract . —English Chartist Circular .

      Untitled Ad

      This day is published , price Twopence , AN ADDiiESS on the Benefits of Ganeral Knowledge ; more ospecialiy the Sciences OfMineralogy . Gcologv . Botauy , &ad Entomology . By the late Rowland Detrosier . Tliird Edition . "We most earnestly recommend thia little book to ; every hoif . "?—Examiner . Important Work by the same Authori Now on Sale , orico Threepence ^ Sixth Edition , AN ADDRESS on ¦ the : ; : 3 S [ ec . e 8 sity of an Extension of Moral and Political Instruction among the Working Classes . By the late Rowland Detrosier , With a inerabir of the- Author . " This is the best piece of composition on the subjoct to which it refers in the English language , written by a man of unconquerable zeal , surpassing talent , and true patriotism ; who raised himself from among working men to the admiration of the good and intellectually great throughout the kingdom , and who devoted his life to the improvement of his kind . No man can know hia duty to himself and his children who has not read this powerful tr&ot . "—' MaidstoneGazette .

      Untitled Ad

      CORROBQRATION OF THE INNQGENT YET RELIEVING PROPERTIES OF BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS . TO MR . PROIIT , 2 i 29 , STRAND , LONDON . 19 , Lisson Grove > St . MaryLe Bone . SI R , —In recompence for the great benefit I have received from the use of Blair ' s Gout and Rheumatic Pills , I feel it a duty I have long owed to the afflicted with the excruciating torture of the Gout , to make yeur valuable remedy more extensively . known ; :: / ; ¦ . ¦ . ¦ ¦• ¦ ¦ ¦ -: ¦ ; ¦¦ - . ¦ ' . - '¦ * ¦ . . I am upwards of seventy years of age , and have , when ocoasion required ^ used them for more than twelve years past . I have a ; all times found nothing to relieve me but them ; and my firm belief is that they are not com posed of any thing injurious to the constitntipni as I always find after their use , my general bodily health renewed , and my appetite considerably sharpened . Should you , Sir , think this statement worthy of insertion in your list of testimonials' ; I can with truth solemnly declare the above . I am , Sir , your obediont servant , April IGih , 1842 . ANN MOORE . P . S .- ^ -I will with pleasure answer any application in proof of this testimony . The never-faiiinE effects of BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS in curing every descriiJtioh of Gout and Rheumatism , have secured to tham a celebrity unequalled by any ittedicine of past or present times . They not only give relief in a few honrs , where the patient has been ; driveu nearly to madness by the excruciating tortures of this disease , but restore to perfect health in an incohceivably sHort space of time . They are ¦ . equally- speedy and certain in rheumatism , either chronic or ' acute , lumbago , sciatica , pains in the head or face ; and indeed for every rheumatic or gouty affection ; in fact , such has been the rapidity , perfeot ease , and complete safety of this medicine , that it has astonished all who have taken it , and there is not .-a - ' city , town ^ or . village iii the kingdom , but contains many grateful evidences of the benign infiuence of this medioine . Sold by T . Prout , 229 , Strand , London , Price 2 s . 9 d . per box , and by his appointment , by Heaton , Hay , Allen , Land , Haigh , Smith , Bell , Townsend , Baines and Newsome , Smeeton , Reinhardt , Leeds ; Brooke , Dewsbury ; Dennis & Son , Moxou , Little , Hardman , Liuney , Hargrove ^ York ; Brooke & Co ., Walker & 7 C 0 ., Stafford j Faulls : ner | Doncaster ; Judson , Harrison , Linney , Ripoh ; Fog- ^ gitt , Coates , Thompf 3 on ; Thirsk ; Wiley , Easingwold ; sn iand , Fell , Spivey , Huddersfield ; Ward , Richmond ; Cameron , KnareBbro '; Feaso , Oliver , Darlington ; Dixon , Metcalfe , Langdale , Northallerton ; Rhodes , Snaith r Goldthorpe , radcaster ; Rogersou , Cooper ,. Newby , Kay , Bradford j Brioe , Priestleyj Pontefract ; Cord well , Gill , -Lawton , Dawson , Smith , Wakefield ; Berry , Denton ; Suter , Leyland , Hkrtley , Parker , Dunn , Halifax ; Booth , Rochdale ; Lambert , Bbroughbridge ; Dalby , Wetherby ; WaitOj Horragate ; Wall , Barnaley ; and all respectable Medicine Venders throughout the kingdom . Ask for Blair ' s Gout and Rheumatic Pills , and observe the name and address of " Thomas Prout , 229 , Strand , London , " impressed upon the Government Stamp affixed to each box of the Genuine Medicine .

      Untitled Ad

      LOVE OF COUNTRY . NOTHING can possibly prove an Individual's Patriotism more than the efforts he is making in behalf of his afflicted countrymen . The strength and bulwark of any nation lies in the happy frames of her Sons and Daughters . " A bold Peasantry ; -our Country ' s pride , " once reduced to effeminaoy , stand a poor chance of successfully competing with the encroachments of foreign interference ^ or of domestic tyranny . In ' the pale and lanquid invalid , there is seldom the spirit to maiatain . an independent position when assailed by the insidious or threatening attacks of the Oppressor , but he seeks rather to conciliate , or even concede a point , than to resist the-infliction . of a . wrong ; thus having once allowed the iron to enter , like a wedgei by slow degrees , it was driven home , and the tottering fabric of liberty comes to the ground : The revolutions and fall of Empires prove this to be correct , arid the history of progressive indepehdence . from the commencement of time , furnishes us with the fact , that those mighty deeds of imperishable fame , which grace its pages , have been achieved only by the healthy and vigorous ; the mind partaking of the nature of the body , glowing with rational enthusiasm , has assorted its right , and the strong arm of daring achieved the victory . In Politics , every one seems to be well acquainted with tho various evils that afflict society , and yet , but few are found sufficiently enlightened or bold enough to presoribe a remedy . It is just so withthe diseiities incident to the human frame ; all can talk of and lament their existence , and . yet few indeed can be found to point out tho means , sufficiently within the reach of all men , for obtaining their removaU The extensive use of Parr ' s Life Pills has , however , dispelled the mist of ignorance ; and tens of thousands who have been cured of the most inveterate maladies are now gratefully employed in reoommendiBKtheirmore genoral adoption . ; If every family in the kingdom would keep a supply of this incomparable Medicine by them , premature old age would never 'happen , and seldom indeed should we behold in our streets the pale and haggard look , the consumptive cheek , or tottering debility ; . we should rise as a people and improve as a nation .

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      STATE OF THE COUNTRY . AT a Very numeroaB MEETING of Bankers Mercnanta , aad Manufacturers , held at the Court-House , on Mon » at , the Eighteenth Imstant , " totake into consideration > tbe present appalling state of Trade and of the Country , with the view of making another appeal to her Majesty's Ministers and Parliament on the subject , before the close of the Session , irrespective of all party feeling and partymeasures , " 7 THE WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR IN THE -. ; - ;• ¦ . ¦; ' ¦ ¦ ; , ; : ' : 7 : : ; ;; CHAiRi ; :- -v- . .: - . . 7 ; - . . On the Motion of Jame ^ HoLPPOBTH , Esq . Seconded by John WiLKiNSONi Esq . . It was resolved unanimously ^ 1 st . That this Meeting , fully sensible of the unprecedented distress at present existing in this Town , and generally in the Manufacturing Districts , the greater portion having arisen not from the effects of demoralization in the suffering individuals j but from the appalling fatct that honest industry cannot find a market for its erertious , and the Manufacturing and Commercial Capitalists , to whom the eufferers would naturally turn for assistance and Buppprfc , being themselves crippled by the same cause , and unab le to afford employment , is also painfully aware that its remedy lies far beyond the reach of the limited and still contracting circles of charitable aid . - ; -. "' ¦ ¦ ¦ "¦'" . ' /¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦' , ¦ ¦ - . '¦ " ¦ ' ¦ : . : ¦ -... ¦ - - ' •; ¦ ¦ ' ' :- ¦ " : ¦ . * - ¦ ¦ On the Motion of Hamer Sta * sspeu >; Esq . Seconded by T . B . Pease , Esq . 2 nd . That this Meeting , deeply commiserating . the agonizing destitution of their , humbler brethren , would earnestly impress upon their Fellow-countrymen , comprising every Class and every Interest , that the miseries now endured by the Productive Classes in Manufactures are rapidly extending tq their Employersj with less swift , but no less certain and destructive steps to those whose labour and whose ; capital are invested in the produce of the . soil , and would , in all sincerity , warn them and beseech theni to join in petitioning the Legislature to use their utmost endeavours to prevent these evils from becoming universal . . " On the Motion of J . G . Marshall , Esq . Seconded by John Wm ; Toitie , Esq . 3 rd . That Petitions ^ to both Houses of Parliament , embodying the above Resolutions , and praying them riot to separate until they shall have resolved oh some mode of condacting the Commercial Policy of this Nation which may tend to restore hope and confidence to the Manufacturing , at the same time that it ensures security and prosperity to the Agricultural Classesjbeforwarded tp the Right Hon . Earl Fitzwilliam for presentation to the House of Lords , and to Wm .: Beckett , Esq ., for jpresentation to the House ofCoinmons , with a reqaest to Wm . Aidam , Esq ., to support the same . 7 . On the Motion of J . B . HoldswortHj Esq . Seconded by S . J . Biechall , Esq ., 4 th . That William Pawson arid James Hbldforth , Esqrs ., ba appointed Delegates from this Meeting to confer in London with the Delegates from other Towns , and bring the subject under the consideration of her Majesty ' s Ministers in such a manner &s shall be thoaght advisable . ^ ^ On the motion of George Goodman , Esq ., Seconded by J . A . Buttbey , Esq .,. That the resolutions of this Meeting be advertised in each of the Leeds Newspapers . WILLIAM PAWSON , Chaikman . The Mayor having vacated the ohair , it was taken by . George Goodman , Esq . j when . It was resolved by acclamation , ; On the motion of J . G . MaeshalL , Esq ., ¦ Seconded by James Holdforth , Esq ., ¦ That the best TLatik 8 of the Meeting be given to his Worship the Mayor for his able and impartial condact in the Chair .

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      WANTED TO PURCHASE a quantity of LAND , suitable for the Erection of a GAOL in the Borough of Leeds , not less than Five Acres . It is requested that in all cases the Pricej Quantity , wid precise Situation may be stated , and the Cemmittee would prefer a Plan , if convenient to send'it . * - '¦ : r \ . - ' . - . - . : ' ¦ " . .. •¦¦ . "¦¦¦; -: - ' ; 7 ' . . - .. : - ¦/*¦ : . ¦¦ ¦ The applications will be considered according to the priority in which they are sent in . / The Comiiiittee of the Council > will be elad to receive BuggestionB for tites as well 98 offers of land . , ¦ - ' ¦ - : 7 . ' ' - .- '¦ ' ¦ . - ¦' ¦ .. ' ¦ , By order . EDWIN EDDISON , Town Clerk . 58 , Albion-street , Leeds .

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      , NEWS AGENCY , BOOKSELLING AND LONDON" PERIODICAL E STABLISHM ENT , No . 10 , KIKKGATE , ( opposite the Packhorse Inn , ) HTJDDEiRSFliEIiD . , EDWARD CLAYTON begs imostrespectiullrtji ) inform his Friends and the Public generally , that bo has OPENED the above Establishment , where he intenda carrying on the above buainesB in all its various departments , and hopes , by strict attention to all Orders confided to hia earej to merit a share pf the Public ' s patronage , which > will ever be his study to deserve . Orders reoeiyed , and promptly attended to , for . the London and Country Newspapers , Periodicals &c . Every description of Books and Periodicalfe , constantly on Sale . 7 Leeds , Halifax , Manchester , and Liverpool Papers . ' ' . '' ¦ ¦ ¦'¦" - ' " ¦ * . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' - ' ¦' ¦'¦ ' * . 7 Agent for the Sale of Dr . M'Dodall- ' s Celebratkd Florida PiLls , which have only to be known to be duly estimated ; no Family should be without these Pills in the House , read M'Doualrs Pamphlet and judge for yourselves . Wholesale and Retail Agent for Jaokson's Breakfast Beverage . A liberal allowance made to Country Agents ,

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      HULL . On Monday evening last , -wa had one of the most splendid meetings -we have ever Been in-doore , and more talent combined in the three gentlemen -who addressed H 8 j than Is met with in an assembly of twice as many hundred * profeBsing to legislate for the people . Mr . Wobsdelx -was called to the chair , and informed Hie meeting Mr . Holiday of Edinbnrgh , would deliver as address on England ' s wronja and the way . to right them j after -winch Mr , Campbell , Secretary to the Uational Executive : and Sir . Dean Taylor would deliver

      a few remarks . He ( the Chairman ) thongetthat thi 3 empire was on the eve of a mighty change , and mash nearer than a many imagined . The people are becoming acquainted with the most important of all aubjectstheir wrongs , and the way to rkht them , by governing themselves . It is believed , by those who are well-acquainted witfi the people , that there is a greater degree of knowledge in our country than existed ia America Leforethty threw offthe yoke of their oppressor ; and he recommended a peaceful agitation as the most certain to bring abaut a lasting change —( approbation ) .

      Mr . Gbassbt mentioned s collection would be mada for Mason and his associates . Mr . Holiday in coming forward was received with every mnk of approbation , and said , Britain ' s wrongs ¦ were inscribed on every page of her statute book , and every act bears testimony to tbe fact that the might ; nmltitatlB are titaisd -with comtempt , an ;! have been denominated beasts of prey by Sir James Graham , the present Secretary of State for the Home Department My friends ( said Mr . H . ) a destined storm is rising , and that storm will break every barrier which msy i > s placed in its way ; all shall be swept before it , every manacle be broken , and onr country shall be happy and free . In describing the wrongs we endure he n * s < i aot point his finger to the thousands who are literally

      starving for want of food . He need not call thtir attention to the emigrant vessel leaving our shores , to witness onr fellow beings transporting themselves ' to . a happieT dime , because they cannot get employment-in the land of their birth . He need not draw their attention to the convict ship laden with transports , many of whom hid bsen ornaments to society , if the system " which is ruining our country had not led them to -commit cr * nie-s and then prmish them ics it —( h * ar-: It was unnecessary for him to point out every one -of JBrii&iaAs wrongs , for the polluted Bource of clots legislation caused them ali , und occupied the-foreground in the number of evils against "which we have to battle ; but so long as self-lore occupies the human hsart , we shall be slaves : yet when each man b « ets

      a love for bis fellow man , prosperity will uttend our cansa . Till Britons are determined to be free , so long will their prayers and petitions bs unheeded acd treated with contempt In proof of this we have j abundant evidence , even in the present session of '; Parliament ; witness the deputation frum Paisley , I ¦ wisbiag to detail their sufferings to " tha hud of a ' hundred iights . " The iron-hearted Doke was proof to their cries , and had the impudence , whtu in the ? House , to say , " if any man was poor it vas his own j ¦ fau lt , acd taat England wa 3 tb . e oniy country i in the world , whtre the labouring ni ^ n coald j gain a comfortable independence by his own in- j dnstry . " Was it not enough , that thousands of our ' fellew men had been slaughtered for his aggrandise- ;

      jnent , that we should be thus insulted and treated trith contemptjby Mm ? Xss , this iron soioier Is hoarding up £ oi Mmsslf a reckoning against the dry of TTrsva , "Wbsn all acconnts- « rill bs seuled . "Why need ke fi ^ ell upon one individual , when we find the whole ba : ch as ba 1 , and pay no regard to your prayers ? When thr attend to "What you , or your yoar agents had got to say . Jhey ¦ "vere afraid tha tale of woe , which wonld eloquently have been poured foitb by an O Connor , a Duncan , and a IjOWery , should go forth to tlw world , and maie short their time of plunder . The cry of complaint is getting more universal among all classes of the people ,

      and how should it be other wise , when £ f : y millions , and more , are yearly wrung from the sweat of the peop ' e , to support in luxury and idleness a hearties , graceless , Godless crew ? This enormous sum , by some superficial thinkers , is not thought too much to carry on the € Xpence 3 of tbe couairj . They cannot have r-.-fiectsd on the encrnrtj of tha sum . Thia am , if coiceS in sovereigns , and laid si-da by side , ¦ wou ld make a line from EdiEbro' to London , and do more than extend from the-ce to Dablin . ' If they reflect upon this , thsy cannot long consent for such , a sum to be yearly filched from the p ? ople—( bear . ) Be "was well aware that in evtry civilsed seciety there mutt

      be laws to protect virtue , and punish crime , and there mnst be an Executive to enforce these laws , bat this Executive ought to accord with the wishes of the people , and de the greatest possible good to thv creates , posai-Ke number of pecpie . The child of the peasant at birth is equal to that of th 3 peer , and if yuu follow him to the grave , however high the srulptured marble may extol his name , his head lies as the p < x > rett of tee poor . At tbe bir Ji of a King cr Qneen , the whole nation must shout fsr joy ; bonfires ituit be kindled , the -cannons thczsder forth the ! r bellowing noise , and s number of the drunken 2 nd debauched of the people bellow forth GoA gave the ' King 01 Queen .

      They bellow forth by all their throats , ; While God 03 not in ail their thoughts . . ' Ccnld it be possible he had to describe the coit of royalty ; in the 11 th ytar of reform it cost i £ 47 , 000 or thereabonis , which makes . £ 287 a- ' day . How they manage to spend it he cuuio ¦ cGi . U } 1 . but this he knew , the ; lbney was Tetsd by ihos ? who called tLcoiseives the people ' s representatives . S- " me light is thrown on the subject < when we consider the number of the maids of honour , * ladies of the bsd chamber , gentlemen of the be £ chamber , te . ie ^ above all . the groom 0 : the stole ( laughteri Then comes the small fry j > f confectioners , oilmen , bakers , grocers , butchers , victuallers , &c A 3 a teetotaller he complained of so much being wasted ia '

      diowning the sobtr senses of royalty . The cost of ale , calculating it at two shillings per gallon , would give sixty eight gallons a-day ; of spirits , at three shillings per bottle , thiity six bottles a-day , and of wine , at an additional cost , Mzj tdght botLies a-day . He- thought tllB greatest drinker in the -world mest think tins quantity too mnch for one little woman to get through , eran if the was assisted by her husband into the bargain . Ha asked the teetotaller , who acfcuo-srledced this , how he reconciled it with his pledge ? is be a right wyal teetotaller who does it ? for they are not to be instrumtntal in providing drink to otters ; hear , hear . ; The sum voted f-jr glass and crystal , to allow 5 s . tier bottle , and Is . for every glass ; would give twenty-two bottle and sisty-fonr glasses a day . He did think in

      such destruction as tfiis ( ihe Ecm is vattd annually ) that sorae of them were net always Ia their sober senses . We have all the other members of royalty , and the goodly race of royal bastards to keep into the bargain —; ianght « r and approbation );—besides all this , we conJd not nx < i a king at home , &t U-ast a tasband far the Qasen , but must go into Girraary for one . Against this he would enr'te the Bible , aud sarsJy that could not be called BiJ-ticn ; in tbe 17 : h charter and 1-ith , 15 th , atid loth Verses of D = uttrononiy ; " you -wll ; find it ttrns -written , : ^ s tbs parscas ~ sj y— " When th ' jU art come into the land T * -h 5 cri tbs Lira thy Gori giveth thee , and sha . lt pess ^ sa it , aad EhaU d"wul thcreii :, and Ehalt say , I wiii ? tt a kia . 5 over ros , like a 3 all tha nations that are about me . Thou shult in any wise set

      him king ovex thee , whom the Lord thy Gad stm ! l choose : Ota from ainoa » thy brethren shalt then s = t king over thee ; thou m 3 yest not set a stranger otct thee , wMch is net thy brother . Bat he shall not iciiit : p 3 y horses to himself , nor cause the people to return to Egypt , to the end that he should multiply horses ; forasmuch as the Xord hath fiaid tmto you , ye shall henceforth return no more that way . Neither shall he multiply ¦ wives to himself , that his heart turn not away ; neither shall he greatly multiply to himself silver and gold . " It seems then we are not to go to Germany fox a king , bat are to choose one from amongst onr brethren . The Jewish legislator had a gooi idea of what royaiiy - ^ onld be when he wrote the above ; but what would he have thought to the grant of £ 70 , 000 to baDd tic Qaeen'sstables ; and in regard to the ibu :-tiplication of wives , it is pretty gentrally believed enr late George IV . had two -wives , and as many concubines

      as Solomon . Tie parsons also , in tbe words of Isaiah , are time-Etrving doss ; they are greedy dogs , and like their own way . Bat why don"t the Dissenting ministers come forward in the cause of the people ? because they are afraid of offending the middle class . The shepherds feed themselves , and desert their flocks . He might be asked—would be do away with monarchy in this sund ? He would giv « a plain answer . It is the Tight of the people to choose thtir own form of Government ; but if Lis casting vote Wjuld decide the matter , he would give it in favour of monarchy , but not monarchy as constituted at the present time^—a mtre paltry play-thing in the hands of a faction—but chosen by the whole of the people . We should then hear no more of witless rogues and hump backed knaTea firing at the Sovereign of the people—( hear ) . There is the aristocracy , with tbe honourable and right honourable members of the peerage . He , f 01 one , protested against them bting born legislators aa 3

      their wealth bang their title . They have no means of i " better than on a foundation of broken bones . Procure

      being acquainted with the people , unless when canght ] wrenching knockers off the doors by a policeman , too i honest to take a bribe . When he gets to the station- ! home he snores away his time till he is called before hisj brother magistrate , and fined 5 s . for being drunk , and j dismissed with a caution , which is only a drop in the I bucket . What can these men know abont the wants of i a nation ? Bat there is one kind of knowledge he ' thought they had by Instinct , the knowledge of feather- j ing their own nests at the expence of the people . If they hare acy office to perform , tbe duty must be done by a deputy or clerk , and he also paid by the peogle , while the " great bird of prey , " as Sir James Graham onoe called them , is perhaps spending his time in mother country . He next mentioned the keeper ' of the Great Seal cf Scotland , the Duke of ! Argyle receiving £ l « 50 a year , for this thing tlia-t hx-s ' only been once used sinee the union of the kiogdoms . i This man has also otter offices , bringing in pietty round j

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      sums . There lare ninety-one Campbells in the army , and twenty-seven in the navy . Tne keeper of the signet , iSir William Dantlas ) has a greater turn than the f ormer for his ardous services . We have 600 generals in full pay . Why , a twentieth part of them would not be wanted in a time of war . We had lately ninetyeigh : aimirals , and only nine of them on duty . Next comes the law , the judges , commissions , &c . ; who , speaking of commissioners , it brought to his mind a discoursa between a poor weaver and a commissioner , in the year 34 or 35 , at Andertown . The commissioner says doat you think emigration vrculd be a good thing , an < i much better your condition ? Yes , says the weaver . The commissioner noted that in bis book , and was going away , but the weaver stopped him , ad said

      " yen and me may be dinna agree about the sort of emigration . I won ! d emigrate all the bishops , half of the parsons , and all such as you . ' He shut his book and wanted to ba gone , but the weaver would not let him bndsa till he had put it down in his book . The printing of the Commission to inquire into the spirucal destitution of Scotland , cost £ 60 , 000 , but we have n .-t the means of getting to know the salary of the commissioners , bul guess it would be liberal , by the cost of the printing . There is more accommodation than is wanting in the laic Churches . Any person wishing to go may £ ?•! a pt-w for himself , another for his hat , and another for his umVrella . He believed tbe aristocracy were rLjbt , when they said distress was not general ; it has n-jt reached them . Talk not about distress , when

      you can afford to pay such enormous salaries , to such men as the eoncocters of the massacre of P « jterioo I He thought it would takts a sin ^ nifjing glass of 200 horse power to see any ? Ojd they , any of them , havo done . Tcey taik of yon desiring to plunder them , when they are gorged with plunder , to gain which thousands ef your countrymen have beea led to bleach in the Bands of Ezrpt , the Alps , in Spain , and Americs , and the entrcic 3 of the people have "been left at the feet of a plundering aristocracy . They have made offices where there tras ncne wanting , merely to put their dependents into , at the people ' s txpence ; and it would tako a pair of cast-iron langs t ;> detail one-tenth of the wrongs they hav « inflicted upon yon . The corn laws have been pissed by teem to keep nt > their rents . They have taken

      ih ~ church lands , the cr <* wn lands , and the common lands , the property of the people to their own use They have made the tenants of the deep their property , and the fowls of the air must be their ' s also . The poor man in the depth of winter , maybe his family starving , if he takes a p ^ rtridse , or a hare , he ia confined in a felon's call , and bis family lefo to perish Talk not to me ( said he ) of vested interests , when we are tons deprived of every comfort ! ( Applause , which lasttd for some time . ) The question now comes , how axe those wrongs to be righted ? And how can the blessings of Goi , and cheap Government , be conferred upon the people ? Simply by giving to each honest ,

      upright man a vote ia the choosing the members ef the Executive of the country . This can only be done by the People ' s Charter . ( Applausa . ) Tell me not of lopping off this or that branch of the tree of corruption , for the same energy would overthrow the whole mass . The cry of the Ctmr ' . w i 3 traversing far and wide . In old Caledonia , the land of his fathers , it was bearing down btfore it tvary trammel in its course ; the cry has goae from moss to mountain and glen ; and , come weal come woe , they are determined to be free ; wherever he had been tbe cry for the Charter had prevailed . He had heard tbe trides of Manchester had nailed the banner of the Charter to

      their nagp . Ireland also was proceeding m the glorious cause . This cry -will sooa liav * readied such a force , bfrfoie "Khich faction mutt speedily fly , nerer to return . The only tbuif which can impede it are those partial outbreaks which the people are led on to commit by want Thej have already done us much harm . Keep calm , and keep cotl .- proceed for a short time longer with the same determination you now have , and we will speedily sweep from before us the laat remnant of tjranDy and corruption Millions are watching the Chartists of England ; and if they fall in their attempt to be free , the chains of slavery will bs rivetted there The beautiful structure , he hoped , was rapu'ly reaching comp ' ctisn , which would stand till the wreck ef matter and the crash of worlds . ( Tremendous applause . )

      Mr Campbell rose , and complimented in warm terms 5 Ir . Holiday for his lecture , and the people aUo for having the opportunity of hearing their cause so eloqueiitiy advocated . My friends , said he , our cause ib rapidly progressing ; the spirit of liberty was going abroad , and he defied . he power of any party to stop it . "lis true thc > y may get hold of our advocates , as they tars done with Mason and others , and imprison iiundreds ef our best men us they have done before ; others will spring up to fill their places , and will do so tili justice be met * --d oat fc-i the people . The parsons have Jone great barm to the cause , by pieaching to the poor , poverty in this life , aad plum-pudding in the next ; bat they are inconsistent ; they wish to go to heavun themttlves , and ate determined to have the

      plum-pudding here also . If their ways will get them to- heaven , it will make such a place of it , that , for himself he should not wish to go where they were , arui was determined to have the pium-pudding in this life , if he could get it . He supposed all the people in the } ' > odi were mernbers of the National Charter Association ; if not , he hoped they speedily would be . E ? tTj man can da a man's part ; and if the Government jits that you ; ire really determined to have tbe Charter they " ^ iU very swj grant it you —( hear . ) They are already aware of our strength : we caused ths Whigs to commit suicide , and buried ti ) ir filthy carcase in tie gr = ve thev cad dug for themselves , and hope , with Gjd's blissine , they will never have a resurrection . We have only two parties in the Btats—the oppressor and

      the oppressed . We want a Parliament to grant us those r ights we have besn to long in asita * - " * ' . ju& faction which is m **~? z £ , t ° - * ET 3 vitTa cluster in its dying r ?~~~ rU ~ , tie gGost of that party has made a great noise , ac I has told the premier if they do not repeal the Corn Lawa , they will join the Chartists . He thought they could not have the people's cause at heart , or they would havs done that sooner , for they know one of the first sets after the Charter would be a repeal of the Corn Laws , but there would b e others made to hinder them of robbing the labourer . He would place two lonves upon the table , the aristocratic l 6 af and the nioney-mongeT loaf , they are both miserably small , and

      are all quarreling abont which of them was to cut it for ihe people . God preserve H 3 from both , for we wish to have the power of cutting cur own loaf . The Charter Association has been fonn&d in 420 plaeas , and there are only two CDunties of England in which it has not been advocated—the counties of Bedford and Rutland . The Dublin Association , as an Irishman he was proud to say numbered above 1000 members . He implored of them to unite with the Natienal Charter Association . The Manchester trades are coming out , and he hoped to have them all enrolled before winter , and hs hoped Hnil would not be behind-hand , and that ttiey wouJd , in a little time muster two or three thousand—( Approbation . )

      . / Mr . T > . TAiLOi presesled himself , and said—Mr . Chairman , sister and brother Chartists , Whigs rind Tories , if there were any , for it was seldom so many peoj ) a wens gathered together without being composed of the . tlitL-e parlies of tha state . The lasi speaker you have fceird is plaln-nutMT-cf-fact Juhn cViipbrll ; hu complimented tbe lL-uturir , and he also m '^ ht fallow it up ; but for the present should proceed . Tea h-ivs heard fcruch afeout the wrongs of England , much more than be thouii attempt to tell—mueh more than he could tell . A placer for Old E gland ' s EOres 13 "Wantfcd—a ttrGsj ^ c :: ii ^ irtic medicine—to restore John Bull ; they hiYi bein denied . ( Laughter . ) You hate pirutioticd for jour liberty , but in Tain . Millions of requests have you sent , and placed at the foot-stool

      of au eaithly monarch , 2 nd their rejection has been accompanied wi : b rsne-rred insults . The great question is—huw are you to get your Charter ? It is a very plain qsestio ^ , anJ cne cv ^ ry Chaitist tu / at to be a \ le to-answer . He M-isbed every Chartist to be ab ' . e to give a good opinion cf the faith which is in him . He wtuul mt teli what the Charter is ; but would say this much , no change couid be accomplished till the people were universally united . We must pray for the Charter . Jesus Chrbt , talking to his apostles abont prayer , said to them , "Ass , and ye shall receive . " He was a man cf prayer , and wanted every Chartist to pray without ceasL-ig , that their joy might be fulL ( A voice from tae meeting— " Lor-. l Jesus , give ns the Charter . "; Hitherto they had aiked amiss , or have asked noihing . If we ire to have the Charter , we must bring the people into one mind , and with one voice declare that the Charter Ehail be ours , and . we shall be fre ? . ( Trenifendous ar . pjv / batioa ) Thus , when yon get tbe Charter , your

      307 will be full , and the prayer of fmth will have saved yea . Let H 3 unite ourselves before we begin to pny , scd then onr prayer will be heard . In coming from York fee had had some conversation with a person very desirous of a repeal of the Cora Laws . He said to him , " D ; . n"tyou wish you may get it- ? " The reply wa 3 , he did wish to get it , atd ulso wished to know how they would get the Charter . He ( Mr . T ) told him if he would tall him how ha would repeal the Corn Laws , he ( Mr . T . ) Wvuld UU him bow to get the Charter . The mom ^ Bt the people are united to demand the Charter , that moment it will be theirs :-it cannot come before . Those -who want it sooner will no : get it , and may indulge the prospect of broken bones and limbs . Did you ever know a mushroom spring up to last long ? ( " Jfo . ") All the establishments of the world have bean gained by bl » od , and blood can wash them away . If yon want liberty establish it by the revolution of the mind . This i » a better foundation than one at blood : it will stand

      yoar Charter by these means , and a greater number can take it from you . He would have every man to convert &s many as he could to the cause , that we may have a fair start and gain our object You who have yet done nething , repent to night by doing your duty . Let the world know by the subscription yoa mate for Mason you are in earnest . He , poor fellow , 1 b known threnghout the country . We know he Ib imprisoned , along with sevtin others , for pieaching the truth . You all can help them : if yon cannot give money , givp your best wishes , and endeavour to get those to give who are able . Do you , friends , believe every man has a right to live ? ( Yes . ) Is tflere a man in this assembly dare say he has not a right to live ? ( No . ) If he has a right to live ; he must havej a right to the means to live . If the means be taken from him by one , or bya number , it-is thBsame to him . let ns all try to obtain the means to live as soon as possible . There is not one In this room who will dissent from tills . Let every one theD join

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      oar union ; and let as be united la one common cause and in one holy brotherhood . ( Approbation . ) A vote of thanks was given to the three speakers ; and Mr . Taylor hoped they would show tkelr kindness by giving a show of both hands in a vote to the Chairman , which he should call the new msve , and caused a great deal of merriment when he said , to the contrary , both legs .

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      MANCHESTER . —On Thursday evening week , the Brown-street Chartist Room ia this place , was crowded with mechanics , amongBt "which body the principles of ChartiBm are spreading rapidly—so much se that it bids fair to be the moat numerous of any of the trades who have jeined the Association . Mr-Douglas Shaw was called to the chair . Mr . Griffin delivered a lecture which occupied two hours , in which he shewed clearly tbe relative position of Great Britain as compared with all the nations against which we have to compete ,

      contending that we could never lift ourselves out of our difficulties by an extension of commerce . He made a powerful impresaion on the minds of bis hearers , by proving to a demonstration that nothing but the People ' s Charter would ba a permanent benefit to the millions- The result of hia lecture was that at the close thirty members were added to the association ; and Mr . Griffin , after receiving the thanks of the meeting , was requested to deliver his second lecture on that evening week . Mr . Griffin consented and retired amid the most rapturous applause .

      At a Meeting of the shareholders of the Chartist-Hall on Friday evening , in Brown-street Room , it was unanimously agreed , " That each Individual should draw out the amount of money paid in by him or her , deducting ninepence to cover the expenditure incurred by the committee in forwarding the objects of the shareholders ; and that all monies unclaimed at the expiration of six weeks , be forfeited , to be paid over to Hunt ' s Monument Committee . " Carpenzebs" Hall . —On Snnday last , two lectures were delivered in the above Hall , by Messrs . William Griffin and Peter Brophy . . . '; . . / SUNDERLAND . —On Sunday afternoon , Mr . Richmond , of Durham , preached an excellent sermon on the Town Moor , on behalf of Holberry'a widow and family . At . the " close" of the proceedings , a collection was made , and the sum of 12 s . < J $ d . received .

      MACCLESTIEZ . V . — Mr . Chandley lectured here on Sunday last , and will lecture again on the 24 th instant , at half-past six precisely . DELFH . —On Monday evening last , Mr . P . M Brophy , of Dublin , delivered a lecture on the principles contained in the People's Charter . Several new members , both male and female , enrolled { heir names . © ROYWSDEN . —A public meeting of the inhabitants of this place , to adopt the memorial aud remonstrance , was held in the open air on Friday evening week .

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      NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL COUNCIL . MACCLESFTELD . Mr . James Gosling , weaver . Mr . Joseph Allen , baker . Mt . William Frost , weaveT . Mr . Luke Riley , do . Mr . Samuel Weaton , do . sub-Treasurer . Mr . Benjamin Cliandley , do . sub-Secretary . OLDHAM . Mr . John Hoyle , joiner , Heap-st . Mr . Henry Chappsll , weaver , Regent-st . Mr . James Wild , labourer , Nook . Mr . Robert Fielding , . weaver , Moor Hey . Mr . James Bairstow , twiner , Jackson-st . Mr . William Hamer , sab-Seoretary . COLCHESTER . Mr . William Gurney , Cabinet maker , Wire street . Mr . Amos Good , tailor , An ^ Ie-lane . M— Jctnua iraaois , iron founder , Saint John ' s street . ; Mr . Phillip Fuller , inn keeper , Magdalen-street . Mr . Benjamin Parker , fruiterer , Maiden-road . Mr . Stephen Chubb , millwright , North-street , sub Treasurer . Mr . James Chubb , miller , North-street , sub Secretary .

      MANCIIFSTER ( MECHANICS . ) Mr . James Cuthbertson , mechanic , 7 ,. Majrville street . Mr . Peter Swift , dit * o , 6 , Every-street . Mr . William Wells , ditto , Green Place , Ardwick Mr . William White , ditto . 7 Ridgway-street . Mr . John Bell , ditto , 25 , Brown-street . Mr . Bernard Phillips , diuo , Bloasom-street . Mr . John Smcliffe , ditto , 5 , Iteker-itreet . Mr . Edward Whittakcr , mechanic , 15 , Walter street , Travis-street , sub-Treasurtr . Mr . James Bixon , millwright , P , Gray-street , sub Secretary .

      WADSWORTH . Mr . John Helawell , Lane Top , labourer . Mr . John Crabtree , Broad Bottom , joiner . Mr . David Crossly , Foster Cloush , weaver . Mr . John Greenwood , ^ anks , -weaver . Mr . Jame 3 Mn--fis . Fau . s h Well , weaver . Mr . Thojaas Wade , Souter Housa , weaver , sub-Treasurer . Mr . Robert Townsend , Wads worth-row , twister ,

      sub-Secretary-CA . \ "T £ R 1 jUKY . Mr . Samuel Webb , -hoemaktr , Pataci-street . Mr . Stephen Oak-infill , turner , ¦ ditto . Mr . E . B . A-idis , currier , Djver-lane . Mr . 3 . Aitto , St . Veter's-laso . Mr . Johi Andraetta , carpenter , North-lane , sub ^ Tr ^ ntmvT . ' M-. John M'llenry , tailor , Nunnery Cottage ? , sub-Secretary . T 1 PT 0 . V . Mr . John Wi'kos , vice-maker . Mr . William Yardley , miner . Mr . Thomas Catton , iron moulder . Mr . William Roger ? , miner . Mr . Michael Cooper , iron moulder . Mr . William Wright , miner . Mr . Richard Cooper , iron moulder . Mr . George Sprace , miner . Sir . James Mason , miil-man . Mr . Richard Smith , 8 ub-Trea ? urer . Mr . Thomas Catton , sub-Secretary .

      MANCHESTER ( CARPENTERS * HALL . ) Mr . James Renshaw Cooper , bookseller , Bridgestreot . Mr . JohiySmuh , caider , 30 , Fiekyard-streefc . Mr . Philip Kuig ' . H , overlooker , Islington . Mr . ThomasDivij , tailor , -14 , Jersey-street . Mr . John Pulien , weaver , 13 , Davidson ' s Court , Red Bank , Mr . John Bailey , shopkeeper , 7 , Edward-street . Mr . William Boyle , power-loom weaver , 8 , Howstreet . Mr . Matthew Green , joiner , 50 , Carruther-street . Mr . William Dixon , corr . j . -pondeut of the Northern Star , Jfelson-stroct , Bank-Top .

      Mr . James Wood , fiteaa-loom . weaver , 3 , Pirioetreet . ~ Mr . Jacob Morris , th . rost . lo' spinner ., ' 3 , Lomaxstreet . Mr . Jeremiah Kaigiiley , spinner , 3 , North Grove , Every-street .

      Esjartfgt Asmdlfsence.

      eSjartfgt asmdlfsence .

      Untitled Article

      THE CHARTISTS OF THE SOUTH MIDLAND AND EASTERN DISTRICT OF SCOTLAND Are hereby informed that the following persons have been nominated as candidates for election to tba Central Committee of the District : — Leith . —Messrs . John Tankard , James Ferguson , John Macrae , Samuel Clarke , Samuel Moir , and John Calder . - ¦ Mt : ssei . bi ; h . gii . —Mr . John Blair .

      Lasswade . —Mr . John Stewart . Edinburgh . —Messrs . James B . Lyme , Alexander M'Gregor , Thomas Blackie , Charles Duncan , Henry Rinfcen , Hugh Hume , Alexander Grant , James Cumxnings , David M'Leod , John Watson , James Nisbet , George Gillies , and James Boylen . Mr . Alexander M'Gregsr has been nominated at 'Kirkaldy , and also at Lass wade ; but he requests that he may not be elected , as his time will not allow of his attending to the duties of the office .

      The various localities are requested to select nine from the above list , and have them elected at a public meeting , if possible , before the 1 st of August , and send a list of those chosen to the District Secretary , when the rtturns -will be made up , and those having the votes of the greatest number of localities will be declared elected . Thomas Blackie , Sec pro tenu 7 , Jlilne Square , Edinbuigh .

      Satisfy The Vrind First, He/Ore You Draw Upon Ihe Pocket, And You Will Neither Be The Dupe Nor

      Satisfy the vrind first , he / ore you draw upon Ihe pocket , and you will neither be the dupe nor

      Untitled Article

      2 THE NORTHERN STAR . , .,.:..-- . - -V * ' " . - . . O-v .:-. ' ¦ . "¦ ¦ :. '• ¦' . ¦ C ^ y ^• -.- ¦ ¦

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 23, 1842, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1171/page/2/