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Northern Star (1837-1852), 26th December 1846, Edition 1 of 3, Page 4, Untitled Ad

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    • THK NORTHERN STiUi SATtfUDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1816.
    • BOOKS 1'U . Ki.ISHING- BY B.D. COUSINS, 18, i)DJvE-5TREET, LINCOLN'S-INN-FIELDS, LONDO2?.
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      Untitled Ad

      Tho Sbtpherd , by the Rer . 3 . E . Smith . M . A . Vol . 1 , price - "• . > . Gfl . Vul . II price 3 s . Vol . III . price C-:. ( Id ., cl ' . uh boards : or the three relumes in one , half-bound in calf anil lettered , price 16 s . Befuur . ion at G « v « rism , by G . Kedford , of Worcester ; Tfitlt a l . ' fpi . T . by the Kvr . J . B- Smith . 3 I . A . Is . New Ciirii « 5 : ir . i' : ; -r the Religion of St . Simon , with a coloured ] K > -: n << t of a St . Simoniau Female ^ translatec bj-rticSrO . K Smiih , M . A . Is . The Little B-mk . ad'in-ssfd to the Bishop of Exeter and K . siertOntu , l >; the Itcv . J . S . Smith , JI . A . 6 d . ; by post , lOd . Xeg .-U' : » in .-J Miracles , bj the Rev . J . E . Smith , M . A Gosli ixards . It . S ; i . The l > : iircrca ! Gii « rt , containing the Elements of Universal Fat : 5 i . 5 . ' j , ivcrs » l Analogy , and Moral Government . % thr Bor .-ff . E . Smith , M . A . Price Is .: by post . 3 « . ? = i . —This 3 ? t ; 3 e work contains , in the form of article * , the fcleai-cius of universal princ'plw 1 , or , as the tilli-pajTfc CipSVrSf-rfc it , ' the elements of universal &iih . univcr'il inilo-y , anS moral government . " It is divided hit ... U . rev parts , and each part into logically to ns' -cuthre mnchs or materials of thought for ihosr who desir- U , hnre a difinite and logical idea of uuivrrsal truth ., iu 5 } iiritual and temporal polarities , without tv := ; ci : wo p arities in p .-rfect union truth car . l-. aTe r . a tviuK , and any attempt to reduce it to pr . -. c-: ccm = ! St rrsalt in sectarian bigotry on the one h :: ;» a or infi u ! -anarchy and convulsion oh the o ? hcr . . Analytical OsH ' - > : Universal Justice . Tiutli , ami Peace ; avoiding tiJ ^ Trt-o Extremes of Spiritualism and ItntrriaKirv—« k tiv-i \> f which speculates on the O'g-in t-Principle , wiiiiniiT sh- Organism , and the latter , on tlu-Organism , w 3 U » i . ai ilie Organic Principle—birth anpresented in ikU Chart . By the Kev . J . B . Smith . M . A . Vtv e i-i . ; bv pout , 8 d . ; or , on thick drawing paper . Is . ; hy jx ; st , 1 * . 24 . The iV .. r 3 sJ ffj * Jii > : ; < . r a Dccription of the Interior oj tl ; er ., « t ! : ; a Vi ^ .-n of the Mind : h . vthe K . v . J . E Smiili , M . A . i ' - asi-siipence ; if by post , oine pennj stamps . UirabisdV S ; ii-r . ; atNatuic , a neat pocket edition , two volume 9 ii- « n--. S > . 6-i . Voln-y '« I * uii : 5 d Empires an = l the Law of Haturt . P- 'Clirt edisio : ! , ViaUi boards . Is . 6 d . Word ? of £ H-:- ? : r--,- ; r ; o ' , P . ir . des d ' un Croyant by I'Abb de 3 : i 5 i « ia : > 5 i . for having «? int . n which , lie w .-i > excoTiuiuinica-i-i ] ami damned for ev- p by the Tnpe .. Price 1 * . stiirjj ; -ii ; » r tdolli boards . Is . Gd . Palmer ' s rrhrcty : » « :, i Nature . Is . 6 i . ; bv po > t , Is . Go-i < 3 - $ «•] : <<* , « ri !> - } Bt * d from 15 o « Seus , by the Cure Meslirr . 2 f . Clio IHckinfinV . ? . i ; V of Thomas Paine , with a Portrait , ( a Vriy scn ' . t * »••< - «} - 0 * . The Thteologirtu « os k » of Thomas Paine . C . otli bds . -4 s . Age »>? K- ' -a ^ yn . ' . J' >; ii boards , 2-. Riphts of Mas-. !' :-ke Is . 0 ! ., c ! oHi boards ; gilt ami in : < rnl , J :.-- 'J . Bsgbi * « : 'i ! ' iii . ;" .,. '! , d in a ueat wrapper , only Is . ; bj pi ^ r . is .-i-l . — iV ' sssthe cheapest edition tvtr oll ' ertd to li : c . "sb : r . CoCim-M : S =. - . i' . « - ;" - ! ., by post , 9 penny stamps . The . ij * t > ri » ur . « .-i PiionirtS Paine . Is . 6 > i . ; bv post , 2 i jii :. m tt-. mi'C . "W ai ? : 'i »' s - * ;> -i \ = i- > ;• r tbe Bible . Is . I by post , ls . 6 d . "WatM-rt j ; t : 33 v . i ¦ ¦ -1 . ; by pa < t , 3 d . Eittui- } . 5- riit I -. ii - -vr < r , bjr G . II . Touimin , Mi ) ., proving ir . r . i Tin- iV . r-J and all Xaiure have tver ciisted . 1 ? . ; t > v ij-j .-:, ;~ •" <; . Spet-ufetfc ' c IVr . vji . ry . for tbe Contemplation of Pent n-. t ::. *; ! it : « -s ] c : ± .. by 1 . 15 . Smith . Price 3 . 1 . ; by v ° 1 * . * t . Essiij * «•"• J " " i ¦ ¦¦ r ^ -atjon V tile Human Character , b \ Kjfoit « J . » i " . i , ;« .-i : * od J : V the Autii-.-r . Is ., hy post , 1 * . « d . TiieB . ak of U-v X-.- > Mor-1 World , by Eob » tt Owe » . Is . h > I- -OH , 3 * . : ii . Sir Lrtrfii .-M - 'U OJsM-isy . by Robert 0--vcu . Cd ., by post . 10 j-elUjj" - <¦««! " } . < : . AildnssoJ ! i'i « ii-: s > len . Bcnouncinit tb < - O 3 d System o " tbB V . ' . ij-H , 4 iL , * AtiiiuiMicing : ? : e ( Vuuuencrnittn : of iIj « - 5 ¦ - ¦«¦ . 2 . 5 iy p ^ t , id . Char ^ r of she u . ;'»« of Humanity , by Ilobert Owen . 2 d bv pusi , -id . S « c " :. V . Biiib : ; i > r ; -. i : Outfiue of tlifcjll . if'onal System , b ) H'It-rt ' . •"¦• . -, » . i v :., tj post , 3 d . A Lecture » ui V" : ; -- ;* teucy , by li bert Dule Owen . Sd . hy j .-si . 3 .:. Ohan « Sii , 'fr . «; f--i . " rt 5 » Mi 5 sm , au . i Soiiali-m ; or , Which U llit- ' bli ? I ' - ' -M-ait -J t « Juv-aSnCe P-. tlii « i ; eut Kvli . f tt . tl-i- Vjr ^ i > :-C : j < ir ! . * A Dialogue . i « . v Tlo-roasllunt . S-i - */ r-v---, Vt Tiie ilfri-tn-i , . iv .-: i < -5 sWsiy io the inculcation of . Mora-Hty . an = i iuc ' i r--wjrlac'knuwle « lg <» s v .- !; iies to Morai Iin ^ r iV ? : u- at . ? u oii'i vo ! aai <> , cloth boards , ' 2 s ., l > . - post , i- *••! - "Wat Tyler . i >? ';•>!¦ - ft S .. utb- y . 2 . i ., by post , -id . Cour" ^ : ; i (> ¦ V .: \ ii > .. b . v a PiiiSosophrr . I'd ., by p-st . 4 < i . Th- ¦?!*•¦ . > .: ,- : ¦ . ! a- ^^ iaiit , by LorJ Uyron 2 . i . by } i « st . •*• • P «» o . - - ? - ¦•«• Sfcjaiir : or , A » : i-Murcu « . by Stephen W . F-.-Uf-a . Ta :=. rjrritrd Po-.-in cant tins two h-artreni'nz * « . 'Oii— = ;';! ia = iraieJ b y iJngrav ^ n ^ s ) of the Se p— 5-I-. il of 'V : f « and Husban'l by the Poor-Law Unioi tO Hcvr .-, iin-i luc Contrast iie : we * it a starving Pamil ill ; : i Cvsisiirt-i :. * : ! - ' sn-1 Fat Guardian : also , the Suluv ioa . ? a » : ! i-.-ii ' . ''< plaint , an-J the Oh :: J ' = « l ' rayer . « i fcrea " : =: " ' - ' = ¦ : v ? i ;« e of Good Hope . 2 . 1 ., by past , 4-3 . An EstisKW' - «' - ' -hi Chavatt . tr a-. id ES-i-cy of i ' rajer - . wtt-ri- -5 ! U > - < .-n-iirn that that Ceremony is fcoih unreasvi Vi-r - * - . "i u ' iJcss . 2 J ., by piisr , -id . Aa E-i fjs ib ? Sv ' -cs * ity-if Ra » Jaii « n . E , v A « istaivliu-Kd n ? ivr * . i '< ice 2 ' ? ., if by post , i ji < -nny st : iui ;> s , The Aj-. si = x- ! - ? i- . -r . afesUh anil Poverty , a Play , in Jiv . Acs-, ay f . «~ w . j . » iw . vjii . Is by jiost . 1 * . Ci . The J . ifeoJ JJtvi-2 . ;' i- Alan sftar G , itl ' s Own Heart , b . . P « er A ; .::- - -- r . 1 > .. hy po = t , 16 penny stumps . The V .:. ' -A il- 'Hs . > vii « c « by a German Jew , an ; l correeled by an Z-. uZsb Christian . Is ., hypost , 18 panm SU' ? :: ~ . Sau * , a hratQj . " ov Voltaire . Price 6 d ., by post , 9 penny 8 K : ivS . Tra « Merlins ; ^ we System of Mature By Ilclvetiuf Is , liv r ><>« ! 'J - •••• sny stamp ? . Tom jJih * . h * Hr . iry Firl-sing . The iour volumes 11 = o : if , 1 bi ««!«» ks » - - -v bound , richly embossed coTers and gilt ieti-jrti ! , "• • . Tiie Qiri'SHzsi ' . ; . < ii .-ology Unveiled , in a Series' - ' -. ? tiiivs . :-5 i . « i ,-ni M ; : eliell , E * q ., lale of 9 , Grove X . » Li-. So : i flr- » r . % J .-. n'U < n , in Xinetocn Nu : ob .-rs , at Jd each , or . h ;« n-s « -: 8 j-ly «> ound and giii-lttt-T .-d , 6 * . "fa :-: o :- * 3- ; stiax mythology esveileb " is ailsiirrt ' - . v ¦ ~ . »' "H ! , atvl in every respect it JFva ' iu-- » .. :. It evv . 0- s icarning , acuten-.-s , strong reasoning po-M > . -. vsib i-veUent feelings , and . iu all Us parts , it fcfco" ^ : htr au-ir , ' ! - : o have been a man of laste , wiiii - M-. ek-r-ii ! - . mi i'Vri'ly cultivated raiud . TYe £ h « u : d b < vmt a \ -, i i" 51 c it circulated , in clitap auinbi-rs , foi ihi-Vaiisii ^ KSi-st of thu m : ddle classes ana the niurli-3 fcii-c c .: u \ j :.- . ) i ! J « . In of ..: thick •• hir . ru Volume , cloth boards , as . 6 d ; in 11 Paris at *! . r : u-ii ; or in 55 Penny lumbers , the MSMOJHS «!> ' SEBJEAST PAUL SWASSTOS , WrjttsH bv air . jSt . Sf . and nsver before published . This i * the CT-iapietr i . if . o . 'a Soldier in Portugal , Spain , France , America , ini-ii . J , ^ nU Grrat Drilaiu , from 180 S ts 1823 . The Casap , xl ^ Ji ^ rcli , the Skiruibh . the B-itilc , tlie Vicfiry , r . y « l ¦ •!! - l > ef--at ; the Sicse , tise Fodwrn Hope , ther ; u :. ^ er . in-, 1 V .,, i , die R ^ Tjige , tl . e Military HtroUiu . and t ' uc M : i .-: ; 5 >" - 'i-: jc ; t ! . e fulness of one day and the fmav" r ..-f ar .-jS .-. t ; Liberty and Iluiic , C iptivity ; m « H ^ sp . ir , wcK pa . ' -if the Author ' s every-dajr life . M =-nsorwls uf hU -j-iU adventurous Coniraiies are alvo ricordt'l ; - ;< . ; : s-. ts-. r ; asw deiaiis of iht I » ck . e , bis Ga : > ipaigns , GilLar * . : < -- \ Soldiers , which has niver appp . ared in an ¥ olLfcr * Y « ? . : £ the kind . AJ . VASA 0 E 3 POK THE TEAR 1 S « . TitC LOXDOK ORACLE , { . 1 J .-W :: } - Piics One Penny . THE aeniOPOLITAH ALMANACK , ( 3 be * t C . » - •• :. ' . - -.-i iiic I / ii \ don Konter ) comaiuiiig TwKUty-TJif- ;< r E---T 5 ( Ving » . Price Ohj Penny . THE iiHU'ilHTlC ALMANACK , ¦; 3-- ; et-1 . ) Price One Penny . t : ilU 5 CK 3 KAS £ ' 3 COU 1 C , ( Snset ) coisiaiuujr numerous Bngratings . Ttiti Oiio Penny . in ^ O'VilAriHC ESGRAYISGS 01 ' THB DITNCOM BE TESTIMONIAL . MVV rfH ? 5-. ii :- - 't at din Office of Messrs . SI'Gottan a « . i C-j . li . Great Wiiidnu ! ' Street . Haymuikit , loiid " - ~ -iir-- ; :-: ; " ; :: ' , respecrabie bcf-kselicr i « town or eouuirj - oral - " : •/ ilieasant ! of the Xortlicni Star . Tii- ' » 'i-T ^ v :: ^ 3- ualar- 'e seal * is executed m tin * mostfi ! . "Jie « I .-: r v . Is finely pnutcu » n tinted paper , an- ; givesaK . : .-jM !» " - ; rfo : ; j , iiou of tl . e rastiicouial , and Iras ? . 1 , l : acrip « 3 "i > . - ? - ± ' . « : grHved up .= » it . r . 'iJCS FiiUWPKSCE . imH-ii'SSSS TO PlIOTOGllAWlIiT ? - AX tr-. pi * : * fr > ii * : ! S mudeon the 2 : ? -d iiptuuhcr , t » t ;« Vi--. - i ^ ititli' > r of Eiujlau ^ L bj Mr . ilturn ( who . ^ c iir , = u . v . K-r :, my-teitrjiordir . y deIu-3 ^ . i , ^ oii < : dLTi : hiaifiu .: the ' r ^ .- - ¦ -. ,: « 'if the Photwjriipliic ji .-j .-ess ! . ' to rcstrai ; : M « . V . ' .: ) iTv > " , of I , TeBiiiie-strtci , ailS ! iS , r » eet--: tr . ' ; t , t- : n ' .- . ! ur . K PhotogMpMc PoiU . ut ? , wliitH ' he do-is bjr a y ' *^ cutlteiy ' « Un " er ^ . t iVoe . mdvc ; v . . Superior : o ih . Bfaiti's . aa « i ai o-. U ' -i ^^ f tiie t-i n-ge . ; Ilis Huiiour .-i- ; ut-c . ! tuc aj . i / u ^ it .-ii iu tote . I . iVolicense T * -vfrs > i x - ;> :-..-f « .-c vz-i process , viiich is . tanijtiliv itr . Ka > -j ! -ii « ¦ = a A ; t i .-: s- > nsat ainoderat ; j sbirgf " > Ail ' the A * sKu \ itu » , GlwtftM " . ^ , i " -. ™ 1 > ~ d asusual I it ^ D' -vjr ' . lj Yo ' OjK ^ n- fSi , WiJie : Viar » . }

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      Now ready , Price One Shilliug . THK 8 KCOXJ > EDITION » F MT LI ^ E , OR OUR SOCIAL STATE , P * RT I . a Poem , by ERNEST JONES , Barrister at Law . Full of wild dreams , strange fancies and graceful "n ages , interrserscd with many bright and bcautifuthoughts , its chief defect is its hrovity . The author ' s in ] ipiratious setm to Rush fresh a"d sparkling from IIippo-• : rene . He will want neither readers nor admirers . —il * ni uy Post , It contains wore pvegnant tlioujhts , move bursts of lyric power , more , in fine , of the truly grand and beautiful , tlinn anypoctical work , which lias made it » appearance for years . We know of few things more dramatically Intense than thu scenes betweer Philipp , Warren . uid Clare . —Aiew Quarterly Review . I ' cblishcd by Mr . Ndwby , 72 , Mo . timer-street , Caren dihg-square . Orders received by all booksellers .

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      By the same Author THE WOOD SPIRIT ; An Historical Hom . tnce , in Two Vols . An unequivocally strange and eventful history—Ossianic in its quality . —Nornmg jHcruld , In every page before us may be discovered some fresh , vigorous and poetical conception . The fearful breaking duH'n r . { thedvkes is bcuutiiull y brought into the mind ' s eye . —Abrninp l ' ost . In reading " Tlie Wood Spirit , " wo would , were it pos * ibie , gladly seize the author ' s pen to paint its merits and shadow forth its excellences iu his own poetie l : ui 2 U : ig . t . AVa turn to such a work as "ihe Wood Sui it" with sensations eomutrliat similar to those of the tvuary iriivelU-rs in thodesert , when they approach thuse Spriags from which they draw renovated lil ' o and vigour to sontinue their course . —Bury and i ?«/ ulit Uevald .

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      CHARTIST POEMS , BY EPvNEST JOXES . j iVj «* _ Three I ' enee . POCllfll EDITION , UEY 1 SED AJJU CORttECTKD . Replete with the fire of genius , and poetic powers of th » j ve : y hi ghest ortier , for ciuiiucnce and destructive power , ; ht-y npiicar , to us , alniost um-ivalk-d . We say "destvuetnv , " fur their tendency is worse than DeinucnitiL * . "Sea Quarterly Hev : c \ a . —(' J ' or ! i . ) These poems have earned for their author ihe admiration of tiiuusauds . They may be classsed together as . ^ tii rr . ig and truly poetical appeals , which must command tiie r < S | ionscof tlie mighty multiiude . —Northern Stir . Thcsi- jiocras may very appropriately be styled tlie outjiuiiriug of a soul inspired by a devout love for labour ' s ' . i-. isc . and intent on the achievement of the emancipation of industry . The poetry will conie home with poivcr t . j many a careworn heart , produce an influence tin- mind of niiiiious , and do its part tuw .-trds keeping ilivfl tha tbtme of hope in the souls of the toiling . —botitiyitain Review , i > : uers received by tlic author and Mr . Wheeler , nt t ; ir uiiicc of the National Charter Association , s : j . Dean tr « -ei , soho , Londfii , or by il'Gowan , & Co ., Printers , - ' , Great Windmill Street , IhiymarUet , London , where :- \ - ' k . ' . may be procured .

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      WEST IIIDLNG OF yORKSUlRE . CHRISTMAS SESSIONS . Tk ' vTIOB IS HEREBY GIVEN , That the Christmas i \ "Jeneral Quurttr Sesii-ais of tho Peace , for tlic V . ' .-j It . diiig of the County of York , will be opened : it KA ' . MtKSHuKOUGH , on ' iCESDAT , the Stb of JaKCARY iivM , iit 'fcii of tiie Cluck in the Furuioon : and by adj .-ui-iiiiii-nt from tiieace will be * holdon at WakelMd on » Vt" > tsDAT , t ! ie Oth d ; iy of the same month of January , at T-.-u uf the-Cluok in t ! : c Forenoon ; and also , by furthiT : iini ; iiiiiiiicnt from tlsem-c , will be huldeu at SllliFi l :: i . ! J , ou JloMiiY , t ! : e 11 th day of the same month ot . ! ..:. u :: r \ , at li : ; Jt ' -j » .. st Ten t . t" the Oluck in the Furcuoon , ; v ] kii .. iljuroif , Suitors , l'trsons bound by Ucoo ^ iciz uici .-, . u . ii . iiuis imviii ^ business at tbe said ¦ vveml ^ c . ^ iuus , rt rv . / . iirtu to atteiul the Court on the Several d .. ys , and i iiie -vvcral hours jiLorf-iiiciitioiieil . r .- 'U .-iwii-savevciiuivvdtotahuNotiue , that all Appeals

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      PU . ME 5 T 10 . MONlTOJt . 0 ; . - ? . tui < lsy , D ^ -Cijiilcr iIik 12 ih , nnd every > ijcceeding i $ ; iinri 2 ay uill be pubiijatd , juice One X'etiiiy . THE DOMESTIC MONITOR , Or Litirary , Scuntili ' . - , Legal , uiiO Medical Adviser . Edited by Hermes . *' - •• tents—1 . Psjland and Italy . 2 . Don Jlodrigo , the f ' - ; : i ) =: i .: en Wedding . 3 . >" "Seiay , Mi # cella \ v . 4 . Th < - j ' j . i ' . I . ' s CouK-i , "Eu : am ; ip : iiioii of WJtitc l'ii » i . lc ¦ i iovtf . " 5 An «» ver » to C"rresp . ^ ndfnts , Seiemiiic , Wte . . i'y . Lr-gal , ami Medical . G . iledical Adviser . Sew i ' r .-::-: si-a ! Obscrvution on CoiisunijUiiJii . 7 ltrviews . i L » tr-i » Adv :.-. er . 9 . Uotn-btiis Herbal . l " 'jliii * he . 1 by E . Mackenzie , 111 , Fleet Street , and to be ail ¦ -: nil Booksellers and Newsvendcrs . I st'ers to be aildres-eu , post paid , " Hermes , 31 , Touuri-jc Piacc , flew i ( oad >

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      Now t'ubiisliiiig in Weekly Jv umbers , Price One Penny . Til E CO-UPBKATOK . / . Joussai . or Social , Moral , and Eddcatiosal J- ' CIESICK . Tiii * work , which is published in Supe-lloyal Octavour hiies weekly reports uf every movement giiiug tovwaril in the country of a co-operative eliuraekr with ori ^ iuul articles on education , and ail social anil mural ijui- > ii-iis iuvolviug tlie interests and happiness of the pcoj . ! .-. i ' ubUs } ied by S . G , Colliss , Holywell Stiett , Strand . > . ls > i ' ublishingin Weekly Numbers , and Monthly Pavts . THE FAMILY JOURNAL . B .-au ifully illustrated , as larjte and elegant ' y g"t up as Oli-iu . iitiK' Journal , price One Penny , coiitniuing a variety . if rigiiial romances , tales , and literal y , auU scicmitic G . DiPPtK , Holywell Street , Strand .

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      IMt'ORTANT TO MISERS . PROSPFCTUS or tue MINERS' ADVOCATE AND MANX INTELLIGENCE !* . To i « e j . ublished every Fortnifrbt , and de'ivered free by post throughcut the United Kingdom and the British Colonies . Esited us Mb . William Daniels m : Tfi above Periodical will reappear early in 1847 , A in its original furir . and sizt-, viz ., 10 pajji-s royal octavo , price as usual , Ud . It will in future be printed in iiiiuglas , Isle of Man , and will be liubiislie . i { fortuinhtiyj in Uiu above form , until a iufliviant uuuibm art- ¦¦ riuted to Complete a Volume of the late series it <\\ lie numbers having already been pub ished . after whi- ! i . sl-. ouui it meet the wishes of the Miners getteivil . v . it wiil ainii .-iir weekly , as a ^ neralSeivgpaper .

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      A ' GOOD FIT WARhUNTED . UBSDELL AND CO ., Tailors , are now making up u complete Suit of Superfine Blaclt , any sizo , for jESa Superfine West of England Black , £ 3 10 h . ; and the rery best Superfine Saxony , ' £ 5 , warranted nottogpot or change colour . Juvenile Superfine Cloth Suits , 21 s ., Lireriei equally cheap—at the Great Western Emporium , Sos . l and 2 , Oxford-street , London ; the noted house fur good black cloths , and pateut made trousers . Gentlemen ean choose the colour and quality of cloth from the largest stock in London . The > n lof ri'tting taught .

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      TO TAILORS . LONDON -wid PARIS FASHIONS FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER , 1816-47 . , By READ and Co ., 12 , Hart-otreet , Bloomsbury . square , London ; ; ' - And G . Bergir , Ilolyivell-strect , Strand ; : ¦ ¦ May be liad of all bookselK-vs , wheresoever residing , now bbaDT , ¦ By approbation of her Majesty Queen Victoria , ' and his Koyal Highness Prisci : Albert , a splendid print richly ( . - loured and exquisitely executed Vit >\ r of Ilyd ' ark fiai- dens , as seen from Hyde Park , London . With this beautiful Print will be sent Dress , Frock , and Riding Coat Patterns , tho n west style Chesterfield , and tlie Nor Fashionable Double-breasted Waistcoat , with Skirts . The method of reducing and increasing them for all sizes , explained in the most simple manner , with V jur extra Plates , and can bo caRily performed b y any person . Manner of making up , and u full description of the Uniforms , as now to be worn in the Royal Navy , and other information . —Price 10 s . or post-free 11 s .

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      On the 1 st of January Trill be published . No . 1 , ( price 6 : \ . ) of THE LABOURER , A Monthly Magazine of Politics , Literature , Pooti ' y , < fce

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      : THE PLATE OF THE O'CONNOItVILLE ESTATE . By next week specimens of ihe above plate will be in the ham ' s of our agents ; and numerous applications having bsen imide l > f agents and parties who subscribe weekly for a Star , to afford all an opportunity of iiogsos « iug this nj ! i « ni ( iC'jnt . ami interesting enslaving , we havedecitled thatall who shall subscribe to the paper from Saturday , the Oth of January to February the 6 tli , when it will be ready for delivery , shall be entitled to a plate . The plate is fav superior to any thins ; that has ever been given with any paper , as will be admitted on inspection . The price of the plate and paper will be one shilling ; the price of those coloured in the best style will be 2 s . CJ . ; and we req « est that agents will transmit theiv orders as early as possible , in order that wo may print accordingly , asnosubscriberneed take the plate if he does not wish .

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      THE QUAKER COTTON LORD AND II IS WHISTLE . . Vie . had always anticipated that those who have realized fortunes by slave labour wou d sooner or later be driven info open opposition to the Chartist Co-operative Land Company ; and it has fallen to the lot of the most griping , most cruel , and most lying of the whole fraternity of the coldblooded tribe of political economists to hire a very suitable tool for the . accomplishment of bis very laudable purpose . Some short time ago , upon our return from Manchester , we were informed that a very inquisitive traveller had paid a visit to

      Herringsgate estate , and who professed himself to be an acquaintance of Mr . O'Connor . It now appears that tins individual was Mr . Somerville , a person who has assumed the cognomen of " One who has whistled at the plough . " Now , had « -e been aware of the person who thus honoured us with a call , the former services of that individual to the cause of Bright and Co ., would have led us to expect a furious denunciation of our system in the outset . But the " OLD SOLDIER , " aware of the humiliating position of his old masters , adopted the

      more insidious , but less ingenious plan of buttering us first , that we might be the more easily swallowed at a gulp . Of course there is a deep and sensitive interest displayed in the comfort , condition , and protection of the working classes , by one who will doom himself to a four hundred miles journey , and a three hours' trutl ge over BAD ROADS , in the dreary winter season . A sympathy which , if sincere and paid for by the tourist , would naturally carry with it all that conviction which properly belongs to the sympathetic and kind-hearted .

      The GENTLEMAN who whistles at the plough distinguish ^ our operations at Herringsgate by a very fascinating notice , in which there was no mention of the " drunken plasterers , " " shavings benches" and " apprentices" that were doing nothing in the school-house . There is much in the first introduction of a stranger , and fatal conscsequences not unfrequently follow a hastily-conceived impression . Our enquirer , selected no doubt upon many occasions for his sagacity , was aware Of

      the effect that a first impression produces , and was there : orc lavish in a description of that ocular delight which has been dispelled by a most , praise , worthy , and of course DISINTERESTED , investigation of the means of carrying out the objects of the society . In the first place we shall deal with the fallacies of our fr ' end , not to call them by a hariher name , and then we shall chronicle all those lucubrations which tuny be properly classed as warnings to those who are the supposed dupes of the management , or their own fervid imagination .

      The first important announcement of our friend is , that when the windows were open , the rain blew in , and , wonderful to say , wet the floors and the plaster . No . 2 . —Our friend ' s observation was so minute , that the act of closing the windows drew his attention to the description of timber used , and that his guide informed him that it had grown upon the estate . This is faise , uiterly false , not a particle uf timber in the doors , windows , frames or sashes , is other than the best seasoned old oak , hard as stone , and two hundred years old , and the best foreign-timber .

      No . 3 . —Our friend informs us of the neglect of the plasterers , ( of which we were the first to complain ) , and adds the falsehood that there were others iu the school-house idle , in consequence of their dissipation . Now , what ' s the fact ? there was not an apprentice employed upon the estate , and the only parties at work in the school-house were most attentive , honest , hard working plasterers , who bad taken that part of the job and executed it well , according to contract ; and , in passing , we would request our friend , when he next honours us with a

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      visit , not to lake our men to the public house , and idle them there for a considerable time . , No . 4 . —Our friend tells us that he GUESSED , by the sound of a loom , that a weaver was at work in one of the houses he visited , but he tells us that the Lancashire man was too busy , at his trade to enter into conversation with him ; but that he dis . covered , from the wife , that the roads were so bad that she could not go out after dark . If such was the cause and effect , we have no doubt her husband would have an interest in bad roads ; but the woman told him no such thing , as we assert , without fear of contradiction , that there arc not as good roads upon any farm of the same extent in England . No . 5 . —Our friend tells us that near the weaver ' s

      house is a draw well , sunk 126 feet , and with very little water in it at present . It is sunk 166 feet , and he shall name his own price , and select his own companion for emptying it during his life . This man talks of the difficulty of getting water , whereas , not a house on the estate is 120 yards distant from the best spring water , while each house has the best galvanised-iron spouts and pipes for collecting soft water . There are three splentlid wells , conveniently situated . And whereas , of old , the occupants and neighbours had to go a considerable distance for water , now the neighbouring farmers will have to come to the Chartist Estate for their supplv .

      This bagman of the League takes us to task for having imitated the Socialists , in our disregard of political economy . We trust he has heard of the intention of the free trade masters of Lancashire to stop their mills for a period o ( ten days , alter Christmas , during which time , as a matter of course , the hands will be fed on Christmas fare , and will be excused from the payment of rent . No . 6—This economist charms us , and actually puts us out of conceit with our plan , when he assures us that those who were disappointed at Harmony , instead of breaking their backs and toiling and sweating at spade labour , might have earned two guineas a week by merely GUIDING MACHINES at Manchester ; lmfrhe has not told us of a single CRIPPLE , DWARP , or HUNCHBACK , made by this back-breaking process .

      No . 7 . —Our friend tells us that the socialists at Harmony , if they wishad to read and learn , had the very books from which Mr . O'Connor had compiled his work . We don ' t think he has ever read a page of it , fur if he had , he would have discovered that every lisie was original , and tiiken from Mr . O'Connor's owu experience . No . 8 . —Our geologist concludes his series of white lies , with a comment upon the original rules of the society , and of the alterations iu which he appears to be totally ignorant , and then he winds up his two column thunder in John Blight ' s League paper , as follows : —

      But of far greater impm-tar . ee , nay , of painful interest , an ; the questions which will arise after this lias j ; ot its solution , namely , how are the 6 , 000 shaveli < ii

      supposing it possible fur the scheme to no on until all tbe working- population of the kingdom hiive be * come shareholders , is the supposed plenty and contentment to hi ; diffused and enjoyed , when no more th : itone hundredth part , if the farms be o ' two acres each , or one two hundredth part , if the farms be tour aevt-s each , of the population has got the nliottcd hind ? How , if the land is mortgaged when tenanted l > y the Chartist prizeholders , to raise money t- » purchase move , will the tenants and the original shareholders be protected if the mortgagees foreclose : md soize on all house * and other property for the mortgage money ? What will be dune if the

      estate * are sold to a landlord who would evict the tenants ? How , if the tenants are to have lenses'for life , to protect them from eviction , arc such legal documents to be paid for out of tho £ 15 which is already eriffiiiicd to t . he performance of so many duties between February and August ? How , it even with such a legal protection the tenants should fall into an arrear of rent , or the trustees into an arrear of the mortgagees' per ccntnge ? How , if there should be sGcli tilings as vary dry summers or very bad harvests ? llow , if in the beBtof seasons the land should notyif . 'ld more tti . 'in a half of the miraculous products predicted tor it in Mr . O'Connor ' s book ? How , iftUe

      trustees nnd directors should not be-all honest , and sell an estate without rendering up the money ? How , if the society , not being chartered by incorporation , not btfini ; ceitilied under the Benefit Societies' Act , and not being legally registered under the Joint Stock Companies' Act oflast session , thuu » h professing . so to he , should be outof tbe pule of the law , giving its shareholders no prcteetiou from its defaulters , or from one auother ? How , if the society ' s directors should be capab ' e of saying in the balance sheet ol 2 ' tUh September . 18-16 , that " your officers cannot conclude without expressing their gratification that , notwithstanding the mini' obstacles thrown in the way of procuring the enrolment << f the society , they

      have at length succeeded in placing it under the protection « f the law , by procuring ' the registration of the society underthc Joint Stock Companies' Act ; this will giro increased cnnfiiien < -e to persons about joining the society , and secure due diligence and honesty on the part of thu officers . " How , if the xilid officers said this knowing that the society is not legally enrolled , and con not he under that act , so long ns they withhold any one ( of which they have withheld many ) of the documents published by the so . ciety—how , I aay , if directors , using one species of deception on the shareholders , should , to get in larije subscriptions of ready cash , use other deceptions and be still unpunishable U >\ la \ v ?"

      Of all the imputations implied to those queries I shall cive affirmative proofs . In sorrow 1 shall do so . When I first heard of this society , I was fall of hope that at last working men were associating together to acquire property for the benefit of them selves , and for the attainment of that political and social status which honest industry entitles themto look to . But , on getting gtn : h of the publications of this society as could be obtained attrr much

      difficulty , I have carefully studied them , and the rules , and can come to no other conclusion than this , that of all the bubble joint stock companies of recent times the Chartist Land Company is the hollowest find most unstable bubble ; that it has begun in a delusion defying all the rational principles of honest business , and must end , i-ither in an early swindle by some of its members , or in the ultimate ruin of all its property .

      There is really such a jumble of insolence , fallacy , presumption , and miscalculation pervading the above , that one is at a loss how to deal with it in any reasonable space . This calculator presumes that there is an end to the society when sixty of the six thousand shareholders are located ; precisely we presume as he would argue that there would bean end of friend Bright's mill , the employment of his hands and his profits as soon as the stock in hand was worked up , wholly forgetting a slight principle of political economy called buying and selling—that the manufactured article , which represents our allotted ground , is disposed of for the purpose of purchasing fresh raw material .

      How will the shareholders or the occupants be protected if the mortgagee was lo foreclose , or the landlord to evict ? Why , booby , by the title under which they hold , and beyond the rent or rent-charge in which , neither mortgagee or proprietor could exact a farthing . As far as the shareholders , or occupants and shareholders are concerned , sale or mortgage would simply imply transfer of payment from A . to B . or C , without any power in B . or C to increase the rent , or alter the conditions under which the occupants derived their title from A . ; but the wiseacre who seems to have taken great pains with the investigation of our affairs , has overlooked the fact that the company ' s estates are neither to be MORTGAGED NOK SOLD .

      The legal documents conferring the estate in fee upon the occupants , are not to be charged out of the £ 15 ! they are to be paid by the society , and the cost price charged to the occupant as rent charge , at the rale of £ 5 per cent . ; the ad valorem stamp for conveying the two acre allotment to the occupant jn foe will cost £ 2 103 ., and the occupant will pay 2 s . Gd . a year for it ; the stamp for conveying the four acre allotment will cost £ i 15 s ., and the occupant will pay 3 s . 9 d . a year ; this is the value of co-operation , as the Whistler will see that no poor

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      man Could accomplish this for ' himsei ' v » f he . . had the chance , added to which a clear and indispu * aole title is made out for him . How if the tenant could not pay his rent ? and how if the trustees should fall into an arrear of interest ? and how if the summer should be hot ?—In tbe middle of tho day , when the sun doth Bhino , What tbo dovil shall I do with this loom of mine ? Jn the middle of the dor , when thn sun shines hot , What the devil shall I do with my two acre spot !

      Hit these economists high or low , there ' s no pleasing them . In winter the occupants will shiver at home for want of roads to go out after dark , and in summer they ' ll melt for want of water . How if the men who guide the machines at Manchester should not earn a fourth part as much as stipulated hy the " Whistler ? " and how if they should earn three times as much as guaranteed by Mr . O'Connor ' s book ? How if the tyrant cotton lord couldn't have their labour at his own price ? How if he eouldn ' t eject them from his own house without

      conveyance or lease ? How if he couldn ' t stamp them as conspirators to protect his own monopoly ? and how if ten masters were obliged to court the one free labourer , instead of a swarra of the idle reserve being obliged to solicit the starvation pittance established by the caprice of a grinding monopolist ? How if the master manufacturers should . be all rogues , and buy an estate without rendering up an account to those from whose blood and sweat it was extracted ? and how if the producing hand should be consigned to the bastile , while the idle speculator is revelling upon its unrequited labour ?

      How if the deed for complete registration should be completed , and should be in process of being engrossed ? aud how if , ere long , Messrs , Clark and Doyle should he upon a tour to witness the signature of every shareholder f and how if a trustee or director should whistle himself across the water hy any fraudulent act committed against the Company ? And how if the trustees and directors themselves were the most anxious for this legal protection ? and how if , without any legal interference whatever we should have sufficient confidence in our own integrity not to abstract from , or injudiciously apply a farthing in a million of the poor man's funds ?

      How , if the Directors should not have withheld any document for the complete registration , and how , if the " Whistler" should be a League spy , employed by his heartless masters to try his hand at breaking up a combination which threatens destruction to their rule and his office ? When our friend first heard of this society , he was full of hope Bah ! at whose expense did he travel from . . Manchester to Herringsgate , and back in the depth of winter , and for whose gratification , did he receive two columns of friend Bright ' s paper to send his lucubrations to the world ? Now , as we are shortly to

      be better engaged than exposing the sophistry and h ypocrisy-of pretended friends , and as it is of all things necessary that the working classes should he enlightened upon a science to which alone they can look for redemption from their present state of slavery , and as we have looked to discussion before a free audience as the best means of arriving at the truth upon a disputed subject , we challenge the " 'Whistler" to meet us in Manchester at any time most convenient to himself , for one , two , three , or six nights' discussion , when we will give him all tbe aid he can enlist , and when we undertake to prove that , with the aid of the Bank , we can locate , not

      six thousand members in six years , but ten thousand members in five years , and that when the Company ' s affairs are wound up not a farthing will be missing or misapplied that comes to the / rreasurer ' s hands , and that at that period every located member , from the small sum paid as his share , will be nearly , if , not wholly , in . possession of their respective allotments , and in the enjoyment of a field for the exercise of their free labour , without any rent at all . We always knew that tbe co-operation of the many would be met b y tbe conspiracy of the few , and , therefore , the " Whistler" must meet us in discussion , and must not shelter himself under the pretext that he

      CANNOT WHISTLE WITH HIS MOUTH OPEN . He may -write his queries , every one of which we will answer , and we will give him half hour for half hour , until an impartial Jury has heard enough to enable them to decide for themselves . How , if the sky should fall , and we should catch larks ?

      Untitled Article

      rO DANIEL O'CONtfELL , THE LIBERATOR OF IRELAND . Old man ! behold the picture of your country after a long life ' s abuse of its confidence . It is a bitter draught for any : if you have a heart , it must be gall and wormwood to you . Behold the stream of Ireland ' s prosperty . Stand on the brink of it , dissolute man , Think of it , drink of it , then it you can . A letter addressed to the Duke of Wellington by Mr . N . Gumming , a magistrate of the county of Cork : — " My Lord Dul'e , —Without apology or preface , 1 presume so far to trespass on your Grace as to state to you , and by the use of yo ur illustrious name to present to the British publis , the following statement uf what I have myself seen within the last three days .

      " Having for many years been intimately connected with the western portion of the county of'Cork , and possessing some small property there , I thought it rialit personally to investigate the truth of the several lamentable accounts which had reached me , of the appalling state of misery to which that part of ( he country was reduced . ' I accordingly went on the 15 th insfc . to Skibbe reon , and to give the instance of one townland which I visited , as an example of the state of the entire coast district , I shall state simply what I there saw . It Is situated on the eastern side of Gastlchaven harbour , and is named South Reen , in the parish of Myross . Being aware that I sfiouJd have to witness scenes of frightful hunger , I provided myself with as muoh bread as five men could carry , and on reaching the spot I was surprised to find the wretched hamlet apparently deserted . 1 entered some of the hovels

      t « ascertain the cause , and ihe scenes that presented themselves were such as no tongue or pen can convey the slightest idea of . In the first , six famished and uhastly skeletons , by all appearance dead , were hu-idled in a corner on some filthy straw , their sols covering what seemed a ranged horsecloth , their wretched le > - » Jinnging about , naked abovo tho kneoa . I approached with horror , and found by a low moanin ? they were alive—tlu-y were in fever , four children , a woman , and what had once been a roan . It is impossible to « o through the detail . Suffice it to say , that in a few minutes 1 was surrounded by at least twohuudredof sueh phantoms , such frightful spectres as no words can describe . By far the greater number were delirious , either from famine or from fever , Their demoniac yella are still ringing in my cars , and their horrible images are fixed upon my brain . My heart sickens at the recital , but I must

      goon . " In another case , decency would forbid what follows , but it must be told . My clothes were nearly torn off in my endeavour to escape from the throng of pestilence around , when my neckcloth was seized from behind by a jjripe which compelled me to turn . I found myself grasped by . a woman with an infant just born in her arms , and the remains of a filthy sack across her loins—the sole covering of-herself and babe . The same morning the police opened n house on the adjoining lands , which was observed shut for many days , and two frozen corpses wer « found , lying upon the mud floor , half devoured by the rats .

      A mother , herself in a fever , was seen the same , day to drag out the corpse of her child , a girl about . twelve , perfectly naked , and leave it half covered with stones . In another house , within 500 yards ci ' the cavalry station at ; Skibbcieen , the dispensary doctor found seven wretches lying , unable to move under the same cloak . One had been dead nv . \ uv hours , but the othere were unable to move either themselves or the corpse . ' . 'J- ' owhat purpose should I multiply such cases Ifthe 8 e be not sufficient , neither would they hear who have the power to send relief , and do not , even ' though one came from the dead . ' Let them , however , believe and tremble , that they shall ono dav hear the Judge of all tbe earth pronounco their tremendous doom , with the addition , ' i was an hungered and ye gave mo no meat , thirsty and ye gave me no drink , naked and ye clothed me not '

      But I forget to whom this is addressed . My Lord , you are an old and justly honoured wan . ft is yet in your power to add another hououi-\ o your age , to fix another star , and that the briglU

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      vo ,, I , / D 0 U / gala - Xy ot rt glor ^ Ton J > ave access to our i hnr g sh 8 racI " Qucen - U Y « 'eS 5 things oeff SS ^ wSssS i -urvIwWM this tragedy . They will sooa be few bU , tW Speak Of ' he ) P be ^ ger wE . "Once more , my Lord Duke , in the name of starr . ing thousands , I implore you to break the frigid and flimsy Cham of official etiquette , and save the laid ill ? ! " " ?' klndred ot " that eate wfl hlnlJZ th S ? # l n seen Javis ^ ed t 0 » PP ° rt tK honour of the Bnush name , and let there be inscribed upon your tomb ' Sei-vata Hibernia »

      " J . ' ymVP ° " K J be ' ray Lord Duke , lour Grace ' s obedient humble servant " N . AI . Cummins , " Ann Mount , Cork . " Justice of th « ^ ce . December 17 th . "

      Thk Northern Stiui Sattfuday, December 20. 1816.

      THK NORTHERN STiUi SATtfUDAY , DECEMBER 20 . 1816 .

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      WEEKLY REVIEW .-The day for the re-assembling of Parliament has been announced by royal proclamation , and within four weeks from this time , St . Stephens will be again the arena of debate " in divers urgent and important matters . " Last session was commenced at an unusually early period , on the 21 st of January . The forthcoming session will he earlier by two days , being summoned for th « 19 th . Looking at the way in which , of late years , the sessions have been

      lengthened , we should not wonder , ere long , to see them extend from Christinas to Christmas , with only a few days allowance of holiday . The only cure for these protracted , wearisome , and , to a considerable extent , useless sittings , is for the Parliament to divest itself of its anomalous functions as respects private bills and local improvements , and to confine itself exclusively to imperial business . A Local Legislature in Edinburgh and another either in Birmingham or London , to which all private bill business , railway , harbour , municipal , and other iraprovement Acts should be referred , would not onlv

      do the work better and more cheaply , if such bodies were properly constituted , but would leave the superior Parliament more free for the consideration of all matters of national importance . The rapid extension of our colonies , and the growing importance of our foreign relations , not less than the additional labours which Legislative interference in sanatory , educational , and other similar matters will require , demand that the time of the Imperial Legislature should not be occupied by any but questions of a general character . Of course it would still act , when necessary , as a Court of Review or Appeal on divisions in the inferior Legislatures .

      The cause for the early assembling of the two houses is , no doubt , to be found in the present alarming aspect of affairs in the sister country . It is rumoured , that the Ministry have prepared a series of measures for that unliappy country , of which a Bill for the reclamation and improvement of the waste lands , as well as a better cultivation of the land already under culture , is to form a portion . We shall wait anxiously to see the truth of this statement . We have no great faith in Whig promises or Whig statesmen , but if they fairly and honestly take up the Land Question and grapple with it upon intelligible and honest grounds , they will go far to reconcile us to their stay in office .

      Time will try whether they are" up to the mark " r not . In the meantime we reiterate that nothing short of a Radical and complete Land Measure will be of the slightest use to Ireland . The commencement of such improvements as are involved in both these renounced measures could administer immediate relief where distress is now most severly felt , and contribute most effectually to prevent the recurrence of the present frightful state of things . They open an almost boundless field of permanent employment

      to the able bouied population . By creating new capital upon a secure basis by the application of equitable principles to the ownership of the reclaimed wastes , and thereby giving the sense of an immediate and permanent interest in the soil , a change almost magical would be effected in Ireland . She has all the natural capabilities that the most sanguine could desire . Just institutions are all that is wanting to convert what is now the disgrace at the British Empire into its glory .

      It is said that the means by which Government intends to carry out its views is , by advances from the public purse . Such sums will be advanced as may be deemed most advisable , under the peculiar circumstances of each case : the usual rate of interest will be charged , and the amount advanced will , after the lapse of a certain period , be repaid to the State by easy instalments . Power will be reserved

      by tbe Government io put up for public sale those lands which have been improved at the public expense , should the iuterest or instalments not be duly paid . In short , in its leading features the rumoured Ministerial scheme is founded upon the Chartist Land Plan , and will aim at effecting , with the machinery and appliances of the State , similar results as those which the British Chartists are effecting by voluntary efforts .

      If the present appalling condition of Ireland has the effect of forcing a Whig Government , and a Parliament composed of landlords and capitalist ? , i nto the adoption of a measure which will really give the people a proprietary interest in the soil on which they live and labour ; then indeed will this calamity not have occurred without leaving salutary effects behind it . While we cannot help feeling deeply and painfully for the immediate sufferers—those

      who perish from cold , hunger , and disease—whose uncoffiiied and emaciated corpses cry afoud to Heaven against the foul system by which they have been murdered—yet we may take consolation , that out of this evil , permanent good is likely to be educed , and that ignorance and selfishness will at last be frightened into the adoption of that policy , which knowledge and benevolence have long advocated but in vain .

      Our columns , this week , show an increase of the misery which devastates Ireland—the whole country seems to be suffering . Famine has spread everywhere—the victims , by hundreds , go raving mad or die in dozens , in hovels destitute alike of good , fire and clothing . And the mountebanks of Burgh Quay all this time keep squabbling with Young Ireland , and talking sublime nonsense about " physical ' orce . "

      At home , the inclemency of the season is beginning to tell upon our own poor . In the columns of the daily journals the heading " Another Death from Starvation" is becoming far too familiar to the eye . Hut there is something so awful involved in the fact of a human being dying from starvation , that it should never be suffered to pass from the mind as a mere piece of news , to be read and forgotten—while such horrible events occur they are emphatic protests against the institutions under which they take place The blood of our murdered brethren rises to heaven against us . Great Britain possesses ample means

      for employing , feeding , clothing , and sheltering all its population . If any perish for want , the blame rests with the laws and the false system of distribution by " which such cruel results are produced . It is strange that nearly nineteen centuries and a half have , passed away ^ smcc tbe lig ht o £ Christianity was iirst shed on the world . and yet we have not learned to » practice its primary and simplest precepts . The carols which announce Christmas . and the rejoicings which hallow that commemoration of the introduction of a new system based o » lha gt'eat and glorious principle of brotherly love , —hand dawn to U 9 : aditioually the meaning and intent of the " Good

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      A , " , THE , NORTHERN STAR . _ Decemb ^ ,, ] 846 [

      Books 1'U . Ki.Ishing- By B.D. Cousins, 18, I)Djve-5treet, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, Londo2?.

      BOOKS 1 'U . Ki . ISHING- BY B . D . COUSINS , 18 , i ) DJvE-5 TREET , LINCOLN'S-INN-FIELDS , LONDO 2 ? .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 26, 1846, page 4, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1398/page/4/