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Northern Star (1837-1852), 7th December 1844, Edition 3 of 4, Page 2, Untitled Article

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    • ro^is TFDOPHOuas, 3OOKsm,i&» Am > ketts. aoeht. listeb-gatb, hottik&ham,
    • *L-^arliet SntrlUgntrr.
  • Adverts (7)
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      Untitled Ad

      yjnXSSS this opportunity of informing ihe readers of tbe X " Nomhmk Stax , " that owing to its removal to London , Jib will be enabled to supply it erer ? Saturday morning witfifiiE otber London weekly newspapers . TEeUftHBiislieets and Periodicals- for tbe current week are » ecchfed by iim , and ready for delivery every Tuesd morning .

      Untitled Ad

      J"B 0 M THE 3 TE"W TORE HERALD . ! { America n Paper . ) "Hehath created Medicine * out of the earth , and he ! that is irise will not despise them . " — Ecclesiastes mmi . PASS'S LIFE P 1 LL £ . THE Letters vrnich are here given , are from person * ni ' ¦ fiie highest respectabuitj and character . The pro- ; piietors of J ^ rr . ' life Pills reipectfullj ttrge those invalids , who have the slightest doubt of their aecnracv , to visit the parties whose names are here given , or where this is i impracticable , to make the fullest investigation dt letter , ! as xhev have 'kindly promised to answer all questions to '< those -who desire farther information : — i " o . 7 . TV&slrington-stT-eet . Jersev , Citjr . To Messrs , T . HoT > erts and Co .. 3 * 4 . Broadwav . Gentlemen , —Tour ilvdicine , namtd Parr ' s Life Piils , ' baring attracted a < roc > d deal of attention in our citr , I i purchased from Mr . Zabriskie . apothecarr , here , a 25 cent : ¦ boi . and attending 10 the directions printed on the wrap- ' pta- round the bos . 1 lc > ok tin- pills rnire . and have alre-aily : fell s-o nrarh relie ' . rd of bile aDd heartburn , that > int-en- j gratitude indnees m ^ to address you for the pttrpo ^ e of j giving my te 5 timv > 'i ; - : oiiirir ffficarv . ~ l tun onlv .-.. Kpwf < mv htalth now to wlia ! )? » as bc / oiv taking Parr " * Lift- ! Pills , to being reh " eve < i ivo ^ i a violent attack nf tooth acht-. ' ^ cither mvself r- ? ir « fainijT ivill ever l > e withou : a ; supylv . ' ; I am . g « - ! tlr ! i ) ri 2 . jow * graltfuliv , ; N » .. ind , ISio . JAM £ ^ MILLER . | ib . s . Tutrsev , p . ^ rmasitr of Josliu ' * CurniT , Maddi--on i GiniEtj , Tvriu-s as l- 'Howi : — | vientlemtn , —1 itjif - -i-id wan } b-. it-.- i > f Parr ' s Lii " .-Pills , End they ha ^ v' gv «« . " \ i universal saii ^ Saction . am \ it i > j mj cas . lid opinion that thev are destint-d t-j ? upcr .-rd ; all j liie i ^ tLer pills now in a- ^ e . Tht ? r iniH oj «? ratiim and ' &ar balsamic proprrtie- ivC ] make thtDi univtrsal fu- j vomit ;? . i I hare used the Fill * t" mv famih . Kid and them tn K- j ' an excellent me < Ecint , and I shall reeoiiinipn . 1 them af . ¦ cordirssij . ! To Messrs . T . Roberts airJ Co .. Proprietors of" Parr ' s , ¦ IJv- Pflis . " 304 . Birad-nay . " j ' fitnuemen—1 nnmii refi-aiii tr-jrn fvp > rtT > m ? u » , granrade and fha-r . k ^ iv . r the beuefil -svisicli , under Ptoti- , denrt . iny femilj and ^ elf iiare r « -ceii ed truni tbe usv ol ¦ tout invaluable "Parr ' s Life Pills . " 1 ta ^ e used them i , COE ^ tantiV in cai- . ^ iv ^ brre t-verj otiis-r sacdit-ine hiu- ( faii' -d . to remove tuv most luriDcatiui : sufiVriugs 1 ei- p perieucCii from hal ' . lual cu * ti > ene » j and bilious attacks , i accompanied b \ dimness of siuht and uaus < a , with torn- j plete pros ^ ranoB t > l liie disestive functiuus ] aiu iiovt j cempletelv recover-.-d . a ? i believe , soleJv b > the use of j "Parr ' s Life Pills . " Finding them so efficacious hi m . > 5 ovrncas * . mv wife . v-ni - luded to si ^ e them to our children , i instead of the uncertain and ignorani prci-irriptioas Tvhich ; are ire ^ iisiitly rec * . » nrmciided in the 'irug stores . 1 am happv tosaj , that liurwithstaudiiig the last summer « as 1 ' one of the most sicklv and variable knovtn in New York i , for many years pa ^ i . y-e : iny chihiren did noi sadvr a j j sinrft attiii of summer coTiiplaint which is so fatal iv ' . youiig cMldreii . I conadcT '" Parr ' s Pills" the best medicine ever ased , and tree froiii the objections of violence of action and prostration of si ^ fusrth . to wLirL all otht-r > I have us-. d are liable . ; To"a Ere at liberty it > u .- ^ ray name , and on reference to m «? , I ghaM cheeifully n . a 7 inn idj opinion and experience I of jv . ur PiEs . Res ]> ta-tfullj j CHAS . A . G 31 GL . ltTTI . Fori-r-rl j -of Oolaiiibia-sa-eet , cor . •¦ : P . lari-i . > . Y .. < - jW i-fi ^ Ji . Br . ¦•• m-i-rrevt . > ui . 13 ^ < r . r . » : H- --trt-v :- | Mvs = rs . 1- Kob ? rt . ~ and Co . —This is i << ceruiV tUat 1 | : ha >» - bt- 'Ti aniicted i-t ihis twelve > ear > ^ itL tbe li » i-r , ' coa } j »! . si 27 ? aud iiT 5 pe ^» .- "is , and zift * r Z 7 ~} iii- ali ^ tiverrxsed J TTsr- ^ -Lt *' : ' -.. ——ihen had r ^ -course I <> a di > cti » r , whu pointed ' oc : " om ? tbe Tepor ; >> f '" Parr ' s Life Pills . " and after at- ' ieczz * £ lY azid careniL ^ v Ea&inir a fen small ix > xt ^» , J be ^ an j to fr-t ] liiu- another ;> j-inp—and 1 ask my rarr ma ^ be cir- ! enlr-t-id trough the United - ^ ic ; -..-. so rrrateful ani I 1 < T ! iny rer . Ciiri .-iH-street T ^ ie abovr . with -. nudred * of other lestiraonials . i"ui be | » e * 'i a : the Propri-tors" Umce . ot > 4 . Broaiiway . This medicine caa be purchased of ail res ; -t-c : able drus :- j yisr > r ] r-. i- ^ iom ill- TuiTed Kia ^ don :. ' T- > 1 HJ PUBL 1 ' . An r . iiinciiou :-i U ; e Court of Chauc-Tj of iUts ^ u-bn " ser ' r .. va « laldj irrauted against ri-orjre Roberts of the j Sviion TLzhs < ntd yo'ion . lifstoii—' , up « jv re ! ai-- « l U > our Thomas Eobtrts ) f > -r fraudulently attempting lu issue a \ spiiri > i- » arncle as war tar-tamed and eicelli-us jnedicini .. j * -Parr \ Lzr ' ePSQs . ~ Tie Chancellor , Jaii ; c Story , afrtr ' <> r . . ^ r ^ % tie ilefeu'ij ^ x . Ac into Ci-Tin , ruled , that * ! ?]• . - : injaci-tion be mad * - a 5 » solule in every point sought for "— I beirm c severe aiu-. n-idvi-rsion on the c <> nducl <> f tiiL- defrn- ; daDl . Altboucb i .-ar a ; nts are constuutij << n tbe al--rt . ' and t ! :. cr * at dimcuity ; ii ; d tipense of imitating our labels j OE and around our b-jxes of pills , are struBj : safeguards , , we are ilclennined . : sc civ cost , to protect ourseli c- ^ rr <_ . in i tfcr fTj-s-iJirr of tSsrvaesi persons , aad tbe public fruni ! iida ^ ar ^ r ? -z a spnrioi ? imitation ol our mediruu-. , THOMAS ROBERT- i O > .. i 2 vo . 3 i > 4 . Broadaai , CMnser of Daaae-stre ^ : ¦ I : viiii be seen tim : ParrV life Pills iiaxr .-xteuded th .-ir ' EiE-: ro the "United > tales . and that equall } there . B" Hi En ^ laxid . they are -tn caciyaa-B ?^ 7 ! re of imniiii . 'E-: see thr words ' Parr '» Life | Pills , " in white lett . r .- vn red sroun « L -m the ' ¦;<>• -vrnnient ' Ptair . r . In boxes : > ' Is . lid .. 2 s . !) il , aad Us . I Thr "' - "amb-r oi Tt- = imoniiils of ' ures ' d \ PjitjV LiiV KB > art rrowdin ? -j ;» - -u tbe proprietors > iaiU . ai ; J their onse ? i . Tr ^ tt- ^ tiiD '' : '• rirXit- * sed b ~ ^ - ** nt 3 enj « n of bici i r- - puiarii-: Tfcf ji-oK-in ; Tt-anvriiJ is from of ; - 'ii th > - n . i' « t i taifii-.. . sroi T- ~ y » -t-. : ii- m—jiiY > r-i-a «> f the Th--arr ; " al Pro- ) fciao \? r . T . I > . Hi « -i . < th ^ Original Jici , <' t- ' < tcv—a ; t-T .- j tleui .- - ) - ^ st- hk' ? ' chrira ^ -t er for n orth and 2 n " .- ^ rit » u .- a ciiz :- . i ^ - . j his ' .: is' . ; icite »! and vr . ]» jntsir > s ; . »> tatji > n of ti >^ * - - " i-i ' ieEc- of ;' :, medicm- b ^ y > Tid tb- -liadovi . jf fcun > i' % -o . — ' ** <; -tjTit * nii-ii . —ia > . n ; bi tii : e < --iir >» - ' < f a ! i " c che > t , v . ul- prostration "f strenirth . and sulit-rins r ¦ ' h irom th . « -iTr-cts of tbe Ial * ~ > ur atiacli- ^ d t" my peciiii-r ptzrs-iit-. n ] jiJe Jn Eiurlan : ] I hri'j rt-f-onr— ¦ I " isuviT . -. >} vnlaT raedif ^ iif . Parr ' s Life Pills , fr «> : n nhicl ) 1 reeeiv * -u ^ -r-eat beae * 5 ' - PI-Qtlin ^ a t > rar rh \» i" \<>' . ir h' » USv \ 13 thi- r ' r > . 1 jtrftfir- ? A j f- « > . » j 5 .- ~ i » f th- nn < Ju-inr . and < "iin TifT » -loc-frely !•_> : r > to : h < ir ralu an-i i ^ -- ; ,-Srar . i . ac-3 a 5 « j > to tb'' -. * rt-ot cii-irartf-r ; tlu-i l > y ;; r in tlit olj Os ? ' : r > . " Tour ob ^ dit : i" servant Tnn- ji Itn " * H ' . ' . Vestry-str ^* - ! . ^ e v- Y-irk " -- Thomas l aQa ^ han . -jI , Cuint > . rl ; ni Lrj "' "l . tra * troubled for t-: ghtev-n inouth- . witii a VMitL'rbrach . whicii reduced liii . i t- > a > keirton : he bad pk-My «» f medioJ aii > ic » -, which « a > <¦! no t > e . read ti / t- a < Jverrise , Tiejjt of Parr ' s Pills in : e Lirtrj-yA' I'hronvlc , aDd b ^ jujiljt a small ifcji , and bti < j re il was ariislMrd was as well as e *> -T . i 5 ign-jd ) " 3 . U- T ? ^ MKTisuiLt . . Au- « -nt . " A tVcM' -d Tas- .. ; ' Coasumpth > n r : « . J : raiJ ? :-: r .- < i !>;• Vzirr ' - Life Pill' i «> ihv Proprietor * . "' Gentlemen . —1 feel it a duty 1 «> we t «> w . j aii . i t . > thr public at birsfe , ! ¦ _ acknowledge the- most nnportanl bene-1 ii I have received fn > m Parr ' s Life Pili .-. 1 was for ninr jearsa soldier in ii . t 52 ml Hrgimeat of Fi «> t . ami « as discharged in Octob « -r , 1 S 3 , in con * t- « juriict : . > f iBbt-altli ffceing deemed coBsunipnve . ) after having the l > r > l advice l > = r Hzjcszy ' s serri-e atfordett I retur ? ifd U > un native toirn . feeling that my days could not be lonjf on earth . Bal by what ah ; iv > -l apitars an inttrj" . < Ati «« n of Pr «)^ idence , my attentii . 3 v . as directed u . Parr ' s Lift Piiis . and hj taking only rno i's . ? d . boie-. I was coriipletelv eure < L and am thus a Urins monument to the pf > -jt 3 efiVc :. d by this most valuable mt-dicinc . Within the las - f » - « d : iys I have been - - > a a visit to - ¦ TEt- of mv friends in ;» ue : ^ hl > --tiring Tillage , where I was tuld that * It w lik ,- ^ n-m ; .. < rn- i-ir-t-n from the dead , to «* ¦ - me walkia ? thrjtn ^ h ihvir < tr ^ -ets . ' I have recommendeil them to my neighbours , : ir > 0 many of them have experienced very creat l- > n .. -j ; rriim tl «< -ir nse . " 1 am , Uj-ntlemen . your-. At " JOH . V OsfcOB . NI-¦ Witn e >?—James Bnrct-ss . Bookseller , llinckl . i Ut . John Osborne ' s case was pronounced h } the r «_ -simenta ) doctors to be incurable consumurion . B \ the aid of this wonderful me » Jiciiie he is now so hearty and active , as to be enabled to travel on foot , since the date of his re eovery , upwards of l .- ' . H > mih-s . 131 ? obta . st Cimos—BiirAii or LsfrrjTioss . In order to protect the public frorn imitations , the Hon . foffimissicmej-s of Stamps have ordered the words "Tarr ' s Life PQls" to be engraved on the Government Stamp , pasted round the sides of each box , in white lelters on a red ground . Purchasers an- also requested to observe that a foe simile of tbe proprietors * signature . ' T . Eoeeets and Co , Crane-court , fleet-street , London , " is feinted ou the directions wrapped round Bach box—TVith-© ttt -which none are gennine . Sold wholesale hf 22 . Edwards , ^ 7 , St . Paul ' s Churchyard ; Bardaj and Sons , rarringdon-street ; Sutton and Oo ^ Bow Churchyard , London ; Mottershead and Co ., JiamiMter ; and 3 . and B- Baimes and Co ., Edinburgh ; » n £ . retailed ^ b j at least one agent in every totrn in ihe UnitedXing &om , ani-bf most respectaHe dealers in me-« B <» tT »» , Price lSJd ., 2 s , Si ., and femilj packets lls . each . } qB directions are given with each box . ¦ I ' ' j | | I ! "

      Untitled Ad

      | | . A iy » a .- ; d in ] j » r : ; i n E'iition of th » ' . Si '• -.. » > . / - > . i o ? i JI i . iii . i / i - < ii "_ e -lit rorBTEE . NTH EDITI' -. N . ' ust l * uSli » : » ..- ! l . i ' rii-e 2 > . <>¦! .. ii > a - « - ; ilt-i i-ine ) o ) " -. ati'i - ut tV >> t' > ; my part of the 1 ' jntt-i ] K :, 'r ^< I"iu <> n tilt- rt ¦ <—i ; . i . r . ! J ' . > - ! oflire order . K-r : is . <> d j THE SILEXT FI « E . \?> } . % ^ Kl >;< Al . Work .. n tin- INFIliMlTIES ,, f tiir- OE - ! J"L NCK \ Tjve Sl-STEM . in btifii -tx <> Loinu an » -n- \ juir ; . Ii ; t" tile i t . i-r-alfd can- > - that ii—Toy- jih \ -ii-: il | ener- ^ y . ami thf ability of nian ) ii » "l . t-re vigour has cstJi- ) blisheii ht-r e :.. j . ir < -: —wit ) i (» l > s .-r » : i : n . 'ts on tlie banefui ! etfe < - ^ .. f > . ) I . IT . UiV I . M ) I l . ' . ESl K anl I . VKE < T 1 <> . \ : ' l-K-aSas . '¦ roii-utuu .. nal W £ AKN » s . XEKVuCS IKHl-i T \ TIi'S . ri » NSl"Mi'TI <« N . au . l .. n -he )> artial or total ! E ; vT 1 . \< TI <> . \ .. fthe REPKi > l > r «* TlVE PntTERS : with ' n ; ean > .. f r ^ - ^ i-. r ^ ii-j n : the de ^ xrurrive e ^ t » -t ^ .. f Oonorrli . T *;! , ' iWt , StriiTJrc , and Seconcbii . v Sjniijjt .. !! i . < a ?«? txj > hiin « 3 i in a fanduar iiianncr : llie V .. ; -k is Kmbe ' . lkhed with En- j jrrana ? -, jirjjrfsentiu- tht deleterj .-us intluence of Jler- , cury on die > kiii , > n friij'UoJi .- nil the lica <) . face , aud b « .. d % . ^\ ith a 5 > 5 . ro \ e . l m « rle «> f t-ure f or both se \< s ; ! folli'i-veti b y ob *( "natiniis on the «> ili ? atinn >« >> f MAR- ' RIaGE . aiid beaJiby jH-rjwtuify : nitli i ] irecti <> n < for the removal of certain l > i ><; aalisi'atioii ¥ : the whole j > ointi-d ! out tij sulfenujj huniauit > ^ . » a --SILENT FKIENlJ" t <» ' be consulted wilholil r \ jn . ' . urr . and wilh assured Cuiifi- , d ?^ r > - » i > v . rvr-.-. }) y K . and L . l'ERRY and <'¦< .. < " ii > xrLTiNO > U £ GEons . | L . 'ii'Iun . ' j I ' aWUheil h \ the \ uth » rs . s . jM 1 >> Hratr . n , and Buck- I ion . liri ^ ate . l ^ - « -d > ; Strau ^ e , l ' at » -rnoster-row ; Han- ] najaadiv . . ; . j > . i > . xf .. rd- ? -treet ; l urki ^ , (" . Jliipton-hUeet , ] Si . ho . Lon . it >! i . Gur- ^ t . SI . iluU—tjT-vi . Uiraiin ^ baui ; and b » all 1 k > oV- ' H-- ^ - in town ami cnuntn ' • PlMoNS or THE PKi- >> . ; ' We rc ^ aTii ; hr wr ' s }> pforo us , th < - •" Silent Frit'nfl . " * ' us a v , ' » rk einl « rafins most clear and practiral views of a i sei ie < >« f c . iinjilaints hitherto little unilerst . Mjd , and ' }> a- > .-e'l jver by the majorin of the niedical |> rofession . fi » r i what rt > a-oii vie are at a lo— t ¦ Vnon . V >" e must . hov » - | rvt-T . c .. ufe > s that a j > eru-al of tlii- v \ . > rk has lett such a fav .. vr : ibl .- iuij . ressii . Ti > i ! i our minds that we ni > t "iih ro- ' nimiai-ud , l » ut cordiall y ¦ wi— 1 j f \ ers « m- « "ho is the victim • f ] ia-t fill ; ., or MilTcrim fr-mi iiidiscreti >» ii , t « profit by th >* ailvire i-.. utaiiit-d ii : i .- }^ i ^«~ .. " --. !•>• - >>« i Ar-T " . ' . j ~ T . ; v Aj-1 . -. - « -f Tlu - * lle ; it 1 'rit-Iid" sfflu to K- tb' » -i r » . u ~! ti . » miiuT ^ u ! > .: ifi tU « - trviiiiuenl » if a cla » « if cmi- ( p laiiit .- v \ iiich ; : r-- . -. vt- : r . i ; , too prt-vah'lit in tin- ( . resent ; . lay . Thr j » -i - ; . j .-u-u- -tvle in which thi-book i- ivrittfii , a : id th-.- valua » K- bin ; - ]! n . nvn > t » rbi >« - wb .. ar .- ajijtrehi-jisive > . f .-ntt-njiir the u-a . ¦ r \ -njt . <>¦ , !/ i aniiot full t" re i ' comMi .-iid V ' ,.. a carefu ! )» -i usal . '— Er-i . j ' " Tb :.- wt ' k > houlil Ik- r-a . l bv ail vih >> v ; ilu > - ln-altb : uxi \ >\ i- ! i to t-iij " ..- . lite , lor thi trui- ! n- th-reiu c-jiitaiiie . l iletj j alT . l oul-t . - / . ! .-.,. » . - ' . / -ye .- »•»/ . TiiK C ( : I !!) I \ I . iiALM Of SVlUACm . Ir a s « 'itJ- stimulant ami ivDoval . ir of the iui ]> : tir < -d : fu : u tion > > . f Hit-, ail' ! i > eNclusively dire . tt- < i t-j die- cure of j -n < -b i--. inj . li . iiij- a- ;; ri-e from a « li 3 orj , uiii 7 .: iti'jii of ihe i tij-i ^ -ratjn- .--i-t .-iii . wlji-th . T t- ' . nstiriinoiiuJ or accjuiicl . ; I ,,. * ,, f » i- » i .: ii jnu . T , and ih-bility ai-L-iiii ; from Syi . hilitie L-. ^ -r . u » --. il \ -ulat .-. ! t- > aii-. n ' . » k-ci « lt-ii relief to tliose v \! v » . l . 'i < • r \\ i ' ldulsoac .- in -olilarv habit-, have wi-ak-1 eut- 'l ti ) -- j-. -.-r- " ! " th .-ir - _ -- !< -ni .-ami f ; ill .-n into a state 1 .. < -hri . iu < •' . !> iii : \ . iiy « l . iii th > t ¦ n-: ltutio » i i > left in a l .-j . l . TaH .- -::-.: < " ¦¦ ltd il ^ it uerv . ij- nu-ntalitj ki-j . t uj > v . hiflj i '\ -j < ¦ - the iv . livii ' ual in : -i .. t . ••) ' : ui \ ii-ty for » 1 h' , r .-u aiwirr ¦•* " ;> : Ti » .- < - •¦» - ' ~ . 'i-r ..- — I :. ri ~ ins frj . in tlii-, ilan ^ - T . -n- iTa . -: ii— . an-nut ci . iiiiin . l to its imre physical ; r-suJt . Im . t . niTii-ii !•¦ moral ou » - >; ic ulin ^ the vifited il e-¦ Matiuj : minil i'ltu a ferviie lit-M .-f ^ educIvl ¦ error- into a ' gradual l > n : t-. t-d . k- ^ rad . iti .: i of manhood into a } n-r : nicii-. il- - .-ij ; . I ; c .-iti-. » «> f t . ' -.-t- in ' i .-n tit n ^ 'liL- which naun . i- "lv jt-tit'it-. ! for t ! .- ]> r .-r .-rv : it 3 on of her s ]« M-ic-. . briujntrc > 'Ti jmiiiMtr ? tl . —rfpiiwle . uw \ aU the h : > bij t I'les of .. li ] 3 L' ( - I ou-tirufiojial ivtaknes . s . -ciual ilrht-1 lit ' ., obstinate ^ i- - * s , exce-ses . iiT « rul ; iritj . "b > ta-uftioii > ' i . t ' certaiii evai-uiiti < i * . total iiii ] m :, ui-y and barrenness ' ar < - efiW-iyaJlT r > -njmed 1 'v tiiis iujabi : ible iiieiuibie . :-.. ] . ! in l ; -. Tt ! .- % ; . rir ( 1 Is . cacli . or t ' . i- - iju . ir . tin of f . iur ; i : i .. n- I' .-.-. il j i-. i \ u f .-r « -. ! - ; % -5-irh mv 11-. Vmttlr 1- , «' . -4 l " r - . ar . 'i .-jih i' > Messrs . PEH 1 O aii'i Co .. Silicon-, 1 'J . ]'„ -n » . > ---tr .-t- ; . Oxt ' -nl--tr-- --i , ]/ .. in ; . > u . None are g : fl r . uin- v . ' . ui-. ut th" .- ^ naiti re .. f j 11 aiid L . 1 'EUKY and C-. j ilMj-r- -se < l in :-. -t .-.: np .. u tli .- .. « t > . ide of ea .-h wrapper , to ) inutate v . h : r : i :- Mom "f ihc dct'i ^ sl «!>•• • The Fivf I roimii va * e > ftl-i- pun-riiiMiK : of which "in be a .-uviii ^ i of one }» . > uml iw .-lvt shilli :-. ?>) may be li-. nl as usual at 1 ? , Borners--trei-t , OxfoH- ^ trei-t , Jyomli . ii . l ' atienti ; in the cuntrv wlio rf-juir :- a pniirsi 1 of" this aihnirablo medicin .-. sboul . l » -u'l 1 ive pnundi bv biu-r . whi .-li will entitle i tbijii to th-- mil benefit <> f -u < -h adwtntaire { Mav !«¦ ha . ! . f all Booksellers . Drugd-t .-. and P . itent ¦ Mtdirine Veti . l .-rs iu town and country throughout the Knittil Ki » - _ -J .. iu . fhe r-. nrian . t of Kurojv and America , i of wh . m ma * be liad the " Silfnt Feiend . " I >? .. i--ri . rKliliY e . q » rt . whtMi roilsulted l' \ Irttcr , the ; usual fee of .. is .- i—uni ' l . without which m > mvtici- what . \< -r j can be taken ¦¦ ! x \ :-- ciflsimunicatioii . I'atient .- are reijui--ted to i > v as minute a > iH . ss-iljle m the , detail •¦! their ca-.--j I'EKIIV > Tl , " . JrTl >'< . sI-rX'IFIC PILL-, ( Prir ,- 2 s .. M < i .. 4-. !' . d .. and 11-. per box , i (!> b-erve tLe sbrr-.-it-ur- "f R ati'l t - PERKY and To on the outside of n . li « ra ]> jH-r > are « i-U known throughnut Europe ajid Aiiirri .-a , t > . be t ) ie most certain au « l . etltf tuai curt- ever disci . v . re « i for every stajic and symptom i of a « - « rtain . li .-ra-f . in lw . th -c \ es . including Gonorrha-a . t Ulcets . Secondary Svmjiti . nis , Striftures . Seminal Wcak-1 aess , P « -ficie ? n-y . and all di-eascs of the Urinary Passages . I without !!• - > ,. f time , confinement , or hindrance from i business They have cB ' ecttd the most surprising cures , j not only in recent aud severe cases , but when salivation I and all other means Lave failed : they remove Scorbutic I Affections , Eruptions on any part of the body . I'lceratioi ^ . ' Scrofulous or Venereal Taint , Iwing calculated to cleanse the blood fron ; all foulness , counteract every morbid affection , and it-store weak and emaciated constitutions to pristine heaUn and vigour . Messr * . lYrrv and Co ., Surgeons , may bt consulted as uiTiaJ at 1 " Bemtrs-street , Oiford-streeL London , pirno-¦ mallv from Eleven in the morning until Eight in the erfninK , and on Sundays from Eleven till One . Only one persona ] vkh is required from a-country , patient to enable Messrs . Perrv and Co . to g ive such advice as will be the means of eficcting a permanent and effectual cure , after al ] other means have pro ved ineffectual . » « - ««««« >\ B—Countrj Druggists , Boolaellers , Patent Medicine Venders , &c , cii be supp lied with any quantity of Perry s pSfymg Sjicific Pffli > aa Cordial Bate of Sjmcm , ntfhthtrnsnalallowance to the Trade , bj most of the prinapal SThole 8 ale Patent Medione Houses in London . SoldbV Mr . Hjuto * , 7 , Brisgate , Leeds , of whom may be had tht " Silent Friend" ___

      Untitled Ad

      , ¦ i ; ' , j ¦ : ' UT . E . 4 T MEDICAL BO *> X . HEALTH , STSENGTH . LIFE . T ItHE true a : ul loug eiijovuM'Ut of health mav be .-ecured J . for all the atnicted " li \ the u-v nf tllv u ' tlcst . b"St tried , and must successful remedy of tin * ajT < " — DK . ilALNWAlllNUy PILLS . Nearly two centuries neo . Main waring earned a fame greater than Abernethy by liis rapid and certain cure * of all these aiiiicting complaint--, which ari ^ e frMin derangement of that vital orj ^ uu , the Su . niach , such as ludi ^ estion . causing H < -ad-ach < -. Dimness uf Vision . Giddiness , rulne-s at the Pit of ih » At' much , TViud , Heartburn . "Water Brarh , ami Ififficulry of Swallowinjr . Costiveness . attended with Dryness uf . Skin , Flushes of Heat and fold , * nd tendency to Ajxjjileiy . Bilious Affections , having a Wndeucy to Jaundice ; Palpitation of the Heart , with Swelling of Legs and tendency to l > ropsy . Affections of die Luiurs , with short , i \ r \ Cousrb . Plile : ^ m . and tendency to Con--uin )> ti . > n . Mainwaring- 's work on - The Means and Method of l ' reservinz Health , " together with his ttsicDi of curing diseases , have cau .-edbim to be quoted and followed by the &r ? t medicai men of the present- day , who hereby admit that the wisdom and experience of the shrewd Mainwar . jns has stood the test -jf nearly TWO CZ . VTl'ElES Of ESfEKIESCE . MasEwarinjr ' - iuestiuiable prescription ha .-. l > een lonjr in private han < l- until the -tea . ly . certain , siijd }> . i-m : iin-iit cures enw-te-l In hi- Pill- hnve forced them into public U-r . Mainwariii ^' - -v-ur . l i > fvill \ i' \ jjaiui-. l «' ..: t h * - 1- : ir-ri : -. f th « - afilicted iu a -mall paii'l'hiet , ^ j \ en •( rratuitoti > ly by thr a ^ e nL- All : q . ; . ii .-jL ) i ) ii = l ' .. r a ^ eiicje-. on tin- i ; .-uai tcri" > . aiust b < - madv t- < « ' \ . av .-. \ . S ) iov--lane . Vl « ' < -t--tit-i-t , I . judon ; nud Hr- \ vs ... d , <» JdJia : ii- < tret-t , Manche-t .-r N-B — Tbt -.- i'ills ; in- .-anfuily ; . rijt ; ire'l accor . liuK >¦ ' tbe r-ieij . t . ui-iier t ! i ^ dir-.-ti . ;• - . * f 1 'r M'DoU . ill . -VJ . Walcot-s-iuui-e . L : tmt > eth . i . ' . sid- " !

      Untitled Ad

      ! ! ' ; ! | ' ¦ ¦ ' BBST APERIENT AJfD ANTISILIOVS MEBICJKE for general use is FKAMPTOS'S PUil / OF HEALTH , which effectoilly relieves tbe atonjach -aid bowels by gentle relaxation , without griping or prostration of strength . - Theyrremore head-ache , ^ sickness , diaziness , pains in the chest , < tc ; are highlj gTateful to the stomach , promote digestion , create appetite , relieve lansrour and depression of spirits ; while to those of a full habit and free liv ers . wb" are continual !) suffering from drovrsine-ss , heaviness , antl sinking in the head and ears , | they off * r advantages th « t will not faU to be appreciated . I Thia mcdiL-ine has for many years received the approval ! of the mos - r ^ spectabl . ; classes of society ; and ui confirmation of its efficacy the following letter has been 1 kindly forwarded to Mr . Proat . with permission to publish it . and , if requisite , to refer any respectable person to its a at b or — " To ilr . Prout . 22 i > , Strand , London . ¦¦ Hearitrc-e , Exeter , April 24 , 1 * 4-1 . "' Sir , —I feel pleasure in bein # able to bear my stronjj and vnsolicited testiruouy to the excellence of your Frampton ' s Pill of Health , " which I consider a most safe , -efficacious , and toy superior general medicine . The widow of an officer , an elderly lady , and near relative of mine , has used them—mrx rarely having recourse to Other medicine for a lung period of years ; she htu * recommended them el tensiveJy , and in ont instance in irtiicli she induced a person to adopt them , and supplied tlie first box herself , they have proved of extniordinar ; . efficacy . I think that perhaps there is scarcely ; auy other of the many patent medicines before tbe public of equal value as a ' frieiri in tue / l '—certainh none possessed of s > 'i ^ ri' , r t * laini > . ] > h ; dl be happy *» n all occasions to give theui my individual recommendation and am . > ir . " Yi > ur obedient servant . * * * * " Sold by T . Pr-ut . 1 -3 . Stran-i L ^ n . l . ui . 1 'ri . e Is . lid . per 1 k » i , and by his appoLirinent by Heaton , Hay , Allen . Laud , Haijrh . Smith , Bell , Townseiid , Baiiu-s and St-wsoiue . Smeer-JD , Kfiuhardt , T ^ rbijflon , Jlorm * r , Leeds : Brooke Dewsbury ; l > emii- auu Sou , Burdekin , Moxou , LitiW- ; Hardnian . I . hincy . and Harsrpve , York : Brooke and to . Walker and ft > .. Stano-. ! , j- ' aulkijpr . Doncastcr ; . Imlson' ; Harri-on . linnev . Kij ~ -n : Po ^ ptl , \ . '< uvti' * . Tb'iWpsoiv ' Thir-k : Wil .-y , Easing > i "M ; En ^ lan < L Fell , > pin-y . Ikid" j dcrsliel . l : tVard . l { i-. hi : ioii . l : Sueeting , Knaresbni' : Pease' j • liver . l » arh : r . rl' - > i : 1 > ia- >; i . M .-tcalfe , l . anpl . ile . Nortlial ierton . Jfboiie-. Snaitli : < i"ldt-horj » e . Tadcaster . Rojicr . son . <" onj > er , Newly . Kay . Bradford ; Brice , Priestley , l'oi . lefract . l ordwell . * ill , Lavvtou , i > av ^^ oH , -Smith . , Waki hi-lil ; Hci-rv . l / enton : Sutvr . L ( 'v ! -jii < 1 , Hartle . v , J ' M-ker . Duun . lUOifax ; JJiKjth , lt <^ .-hdale : Lambert . Bo- j r-nichbridgr : l ) alby . Weihes-by : Waiu-, Ilon-. ^ ate ; Wall . , Barnslcy ; aud all lvspectable Medicine Vt-nilors through- , out the kingdom . A > k for FKAMPTOS'S TILL OF HEALTH , and ob-> erv- tin- name and ad-lrt— of •¦ 1 homaj- Trout , 'J-Jii , ; " "trand . Loinl . 'u , " un the Irovcriimeni stamj .. j

      Untitled Ad

      LEEDS BOROUGH SESSIONS . W 0 TIGS IS HERBBY . J&IYEBT , Tliat the next GeneraL i ^ l ( Quarter 3 essioB 8 oftfhe Peac&jfor the Borough of teeds , in tho Count } of York , vkOJ be holden before Thokas Flowir ^ ; t | 4 S , . Inquire , j ^ corder . of ; the iaid Borough , at the Court- Hoptse , in I ^ eds , on Monday ,, the Sixteenth day of December , 1844 , it Nine of the Clock in ? he forenoon , at which time and place all Jurors , Constables . Police Officers , Prosecutors , Witnesses , Persons bound by Recognizance , and others having business at the said Sessions are required to attoad . And Kotice is liere ' jy also Given , That all Appeals , Applications , and Proceedings under the ^ Highway Act 9 ( not previously disposed of ) will be heard and taken at the opening of the Court , on Tuesday , the Seventieth day of Decembeb , provided all cases of Felony and Misdemeanour , shall then have been disposed of or otherwise , as soon . hb the Criuiioul Business of the Session * shall bf concluded . Bj Order . James Richardson , Clrrk of tho Peace for the said Borough . Leed-s . 18 th November , 1844 .

      Untitled Ad

      TO LADIES . ROWLAND'S KALYD 0 R . P&TBON 1 SED BY THE SEVERAL 8 OVEBEJGNS AND COUKTS or EUROPE . AN Oriental Botanical discovery , ami perfectly free from all mineral admixture . It exerts the most soothing , j /! *« We , eoolinp , and purify ' rug action on the skin ; and by its ajTcm-y on the pores and minute secretory vessels , most effectually dissipates all Redness , Tan , Pimples , Blotches , Spots , Freckles , Chilblains , Chaps , and other Cutaneous Visitation- - The radiant bloom it imparts to the check , iind Tht- softness and delicacy it iiuluci's or tilt * lliinds , uviiis . iuuI n < M-li . render it indispensable tu o \ erv toilet . For ladies , during the pcri . Ml of nursing , and as a wash tor infants , ii cannot 1 » too strongly recommended . Gentlemen , after -lun ing . will find it allay all irritation ai .-rl teinlerniio of fhe skin , and rentier it soft , smont / i . and pleasant . Price 4 s . » k 1 . and 8 s . lid . p « r bottle , duty included . CAUTION . —Beware oi' inutiHon . * of thv most itehtcrinU ! chawter , containing miuirul aRtvn \ go . nts un »> r \ v ruinous t < j the coinpleiioii , and hi tlu-ir repellent action eivismjierinj ; health . See that the words " llowland ' s Kalydor" are on the Wrapper : and " . \ . Rowland and Sou , -0 , llutt'ui-•^ arden , " engraved ( by authority of the Hon . Commissioners uf Stamps I on the Government Stamp nthxi-d to cjh : 1 i bottle . .-v > ld 1 »» ; he Proprietor .- , and h \ ( "hcinists ami Pcl'fuuit-rs , * * * Alloth . T Kahjdurf ari- Frowlulfnt ImiUitmnn ' ' '

      Ro^Is Tfdophouas, 3ooksm,I&» Am &Gt; Ketts. Aoeht. Listeb-Gatb, Hottik&Ham,

      ro ^ is TFDOPHOuas , 3 OOKsm , i& » Am > ketts . aoeht . listeb-gatb , hottik&ham ,

      Untitled Article

      LONDON . Sum 1 ' anhur . JvsTirK and Hi-m . vxjty . — A puWic meeting- was held on Monday evening , December 2 , l" 44 , in the spacious building known as tinltidiug . School , Bitlborough-street , liurton Crescent , to memorialize her Majesty for the restoration of Frost , Williams , and Jones , the Welsh Martyrs . The meeting was both numerously and respectably attended . At eight o ' clock , J . V . Salomons , Ksq ., a vestryman , was unanimously called to the chair amid roimiileraMe cheering-. He said the object for which the meeting was called was well known . A numerous meeting on such an occasion was expected , and he was happy to find the expectations more than realized . ( Cheers . ) fn respect to Front , Williams , and Jones , it was to be regretted that such good men had fallen into the dilemma they were in—they most certainly had no intention of commit tiim a breach of

      the peace . ( Cheers . ) Evidently they were much more sinned against than sinning ; and had justice been done , they would have remained in their own country , useful members of society , and highly respected a .-i tiny ought to be . ( Loud Che-el's . ) Had the offences with which they were charged been proven , they would have been justly punished ; . lnit after the division among the judges * on the matted , who would say they had had a "fair trial ! " ( lie . n \ hi-ur . ) Hut the < jui ~ . ti < m was , how * hall we briii " them U : i ( k ' . i 11 .-. ir , hear , i \\ y thought no out could object to memorialize her Majesty for such a meiriitil purpose He was decidedly of ' opinion tliirt the }« uni . > hnientai- ' -i > rdedt . reatly exccciliil the offence < Cheers . I Mr . Kuti \ Kidlo eame forward to mow tin- tirst resolution . ; , n < l nuiI it would only be an art of justice to restore those men to their homes , li

      the same amount o > justice had liven awarded tln-in as had n-ceiith fn-en dealt out to the leader- of the much-ii }> pres .- > ed si-ur isle—Ireland , they would even now W at ! i )> rny . ( Cheers . ) Why were they banished ' . Recause their hearts ovej-flowr . ) with the milk of human kindness ; because they felt for and endeavoured to remedy the grievance !* of their fellowmen .. I''heers . ; Jf we looked at their motives we should tind that these rnvii ' s mhuls were not imbued with hope- * and a >]> irations in favour of revolutions ; jf' ihe working classes made but a united and determined .-land , he had no doubt but their effort * would be crowned with success . I Loud cheers . I Wh y were they punished ? Because the dignity ana pride of a Lttl-. Ijrd had Ummi otfendi'd . (< 'bcen * . j

      TJie people owed a debt of gratitude to those men ; and they ouglit never to rest satisfied until their return iva * effected . The Home Secretary , the hlteruj ^ r — ( loud hisses ) — had , in his lithographed replie .-. admitted receiving all the memorials , but stated tliat "he could mm ; no reason" to recommend the suffering patriots to her Majesty ' s favourable consideration . Xow , it was the people ' s duty to continue their righteous agitation until they compelled the Home Secretary to see reason . ( Loud cheers . ) Mr . Ridley concluded by moving the Mowing resolution : " That in the opinion of this meeting the banishment of" John Fra-t , Zcphaniah Williams , and William Jones , for high treason , in 18 ' 3 'J , wa . - an illegal act , inasmuch as the forms of law annlieablc to such cases

      were not adhered to : and the late division in the House of Lords in the casts ? of Gray , O'Connell , and others , entitles us to hope , and justifies us in the expectation that the same measure of justice will be awarded to Frost , Williams , and Jones as has been awarded to others . We , therefore , resolve to present a memorial to her Majesty , praying for a free pardon for and restoration of John Frost , Zcphaniah Williams , and William Jones , to their homes and families . " Mr . Laurie seconded the resolution . The chairman then culled on Mr . K earn us O'Connor to support tite resolution . Mr . O'Connor came forward amidst tivmcndou . s rheerin : ; , w ; n ingot" hats and handkerchiefs ' -. When silence was restorer ) , he said Jio had no ordinary pleasure in folloivui <> up this agitation to the close ' ,

      He was one of the ' ii-si to commence , and should be the last to leave it . ( Cheers . ) A- he enter * d the building he heard the chairman say that , he never would sanction a bn-ach of the law . No more would he ( Mr . (> " (' . ) However , the chairman had one redeeming clause . lie said , " statutes were very voluminous . " i Hear , hear . ) Now , for his part , he had quite as much respect for the constitution as for the laws ; and the judjie in passim : sentence on Frost had violated the constitution . ( Hear , hear . ( Hut laws and constitutions , to ( h > respected by all , should be niado with the sanction nf all . Mil-eat chcerinu . ) That evening ' s juijh'in told them that the Canadian reMa . those who rose with amis in their hands , had received a five twrdon : and were at that moment in

      tin- London docks on their way home to their native country . ( Cheers . I Some of the " rebel" Canzidi ; u < leaders were in hiirh office in Canada , ( lle .-ir . heari . Yes . horse siealers , pickpockets , and gentlemen of assorts could U' liberated , but the honest men . Frost , Williams , and Jones , still laboured under sentence of transportation . ( Loud cries of shame ) . He repeated then- was no analogy between the cases of ( Iray and O ' t ' onnell and others , and that of Frost , Williams , and Jones : the first "offenders" had an appeal to the Lords—the English ones only to the Judges —( hear , hear ;; and had not the House 61 Lords been reduced to a few b y that old Torv Fox , Lord Wharaclin ' e , O'Connell and ( Jo . would have ltf'en in the Richmond Penitentiary cu this uvav

      \ Hear , hear ) . The young Tory Lords thought , as they were all born hereditary law-makers , so must they l » e all bom Lord Chancellors—( loud laughter and applause)—but Wharnclilie bad taught them it was not so . Had the English people been so united and determined as were the lris . li . Frost , Williams , aud Jones would never have gone beyond the walls « f Momnouth goal . ( Hear , hear . ) They were not " fairly tried . " lie would U-U them why the jurymen did not know what they were alnmt . One of them did not know his own name , and on l > eing asked why he had found . Mr . Frost guilty of high treason , he replied , " I did not find liim guilty of treason at all—I oidv found him guilty nt being down in Newport , when lie ought to have lioi-n at lu > nv and a-bed . " i Loud l ; iiif | itci " . '

      ltuffy Ui'Uey Imd stated the true reason whv they were transported . It was because Frost was a just niapistrate ; bciaii .-e he was a father , and a sjood father : l > ecause he was a citizen—a wise , humane , and j \\< t citizen , il . nntl cheers . ) He did not sny that Covernmeut had concocted the " outbreak : ' but he did . say thnt they were aware of the intention to parade the strength of Monmouth . shii-e , in favour of better treatment for the then Chartist prisoner Henry Vincent . He thought the two lawyers , Philips and Prethero , who held a deadly hatred against Frost , caused , through sp ies , the " demonstration " to be-turned from its original intention . ( Hear , hear . ) He had suffered more than any man ; yet he never had violated the laws . . Sir Tt . Peel admitted that he had a surplus of £ 3 , 000 , after all the wants and exigencies of the Government were supplied ; thin he

      was the greatest of plunderers . ( Loud laughter and applause . ) If the man , or men , who stole the £ 11 , 000 from Rogers , the other day , were laken , tlwy would be transported ; but Sir R . Peel , who wrung * £ o , UO 0 from the starving people at the point of the bayonet was a " great financier . " ( Cheers . ) True it was , " one murder makes a villain , millions the hero . " We are not suffering now under an aristocracy , but under that worst of all tyrannies , an irresponsible middle-class tyranny . ( Loud cheers . ) lie wished all who held power to be made responsible to all ; ( Great cheering . ) He wished to see a fair and equfc table distribution of the proceeds of industry ; and he thought the working man entitled to all he earned . ( Cheers . ) Mr . Townsend ' s child had asked his father , " was Frost sentenced to be hung for Chartism ? " "Yes , " said the father . — " What is Char-

      Untitled Article

      tism ? " apkedthe'child . — " Everyman looking for his own I'Vejvas the reply . ( Cheers . ) Public opinion , through the great labours of Mr . Duncombe ( loud iheersjOiad ywirked great changes in public men 9 incet 4839 . , If : a gentleman should be tajkoa -jheibre the " Walbrook book-kecfw" for refusing to render a proper account , no doubt he would be discharged and told not to do so any more . ( Cheers and laughter . ) Although some judges had been read severe lessons —( hear , hear)—trying Frost before the Monmouthshire ^ ury was as bad as trying Mr . O'Connell by a jury ot Protestants . ( Hear , hear . ) O'Counell could not use language too strong . [ An Irishman in the body of the meeting here snouted , "But

      Mr . 0 Council never did use strong language . " ) Mr . O'Connor , in continuation : If the friend in the meeting would only wait a moment and hear , he would find that no one found fault with O'Connell lor using strong language . At White Conduit Hou . se he had heard Mr . O'Counell ask " what was the use of petitioning ? " and in reply to hi 3 own question he said , " When petitions run thus , ' we , five hundred thousand men , all capable of bearing anus ; ' yes , when petitions were thus drawn , and backed b > - the men , then—and not till then—would they be of service . " ( Hear , hear . ) Now he ( Mr . O'C . ) never said anything half so strong ; yet was he sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment . Let his countrvmen

      not rejoice that an Irish Sergeant Daly , and a corps of Irishmen , cut down the people in Newport . ( Hear , hear . ) Let themrathor rejoice that there had arisen amongst them such glorious patriots a-s Lord Edward Kit / . frerald and Robert Kmnictt—whose greatest merit was , tliat they died sti'u ^ h ' n- ( or the rights and liberties of their common country . ( Immense cheering . ) His countrymen were now beginning to learn that it was the oligarchy of England that were their enemies , and not the people of England . ( Ureat cheering . ) He would not deceive them . He did not expect the return of the Welsh Martyrs until the Charter was obtained I hear , hear ); and he did not think that measure so verv tar distant . A little

      circumstance , might again happen in l- ' ratice . "Three glorious days , " as they vn'iv called—when the French people knocked down a tyrant and put up a despotliad helped us to the Reform Hill ; and the next " turn-up" there-would mcvitaWv lead i <» crvat changes here . America had just obtained- a glorious triumph in tin- election of Polk , the Chartist . ( Loud cheers , ami cries of " Hravo , I'oik ! " ) | Je ( Mr . O'C . ) w . is not a disloyal man ; but , like . la-phot in search of a father , he was looking for something to be loyal to . He could not . be loyal to a policeman ' s statf that knocked him down ; he could not be loyal to a prison , nor to a magistrate , nor to a judge that convicted him ; he could not be loyal to a rattle-box , that exacted labour without remuneration . The workman wanted

      to live by hi . s labour on hi . s own land , residing in his own cottage , surrounded by his own happy familv , and then would he have something to he loyal to . Labour never could be protected until the people ' s Charter was the law—its " six points , " " name and all . " ( Ureat cheering . * Mr . O'Connor resumed his scat amid loud and long continued applause . The resolution was carried unanimously . Mr . . lohu Arnott then read ai : d moved a memorial in accordance with tho resolution , which was seconded by Mr . 'Gardner , and carried unanimously . Mr . Hornby moved that

      the memorial lie transmitted to T . S . Duneombo , M . I' ., for presentation , which was seconded by Mr . Hodge , and carried unanimously . A vote of thanks was unanimously , and amid loud cheers , awarded to the chairman . Mr . Salomons , in responding , said he had been pressed to take the ehair , and had consented . He appeared to have given the meeting satisfaction , and in so doing was highl y gratified . ( Loud cheers . ) Three cheers were then given for the Martyrs , three for the Charter , three for IVai-gus O '( " minor ; and the meeting quietly dispersed .

      Metropolitan Distkkt Curve n ., J > k « . Lst , 1 M 44-. —Mr . I ' rice . lones in the chair . Messrs . Simpson , Wheeler , Dear , Patteuden , and Arnott . were deputed to fill the various office * on the nitrht of the Soiree to the conductors of the . \'; rthi'rn St'ir . A letter » ; is read from Leicester , respect ilU ( lie Cduller Testimonial , ami it was unanimously resolved that the ¦• abject should Ik- laid brlore the iocitiities . and that the members of the Council should report the result at the next meet ins ; . A letter wsi-. alsi > rvnil from ¦ Nlc . W . Jones , of Liverpool , recommending Francis Margarete , the Spanish democrat , now on his road tn France , to the wrtiwl . s \ in |> athy of the Chartists <> t London . Mr . Aniotl then brought under iiotiee- the distressing case of the Chartist widow Knee anrl her family ; when some stiver was immediately collected for their relief . Mr . stall wood moved : "that the Council recommend their brother Chartists and

      friends in general throughout , the I ' niU ' d Kingdom , to pour in short petitions to the House of Commons , on its re-assembling , on behalf of Frost , Williams , and Jones , and the other political victims , " which w » sseconded by Mr . Arnott , and carried uiiaiiimuu » K . . Mr . . Stallwood also moved , "That this Council recommend their Chartist brethren and friends throughout the I ' nited Kingdom , to pour in short petitions to the House of f " ominous , in favour of the abolition of the rate-paying clauses in the deform Act , and thus aid : > n \ l assist Mr . T . S . Duncomhc in his patriotic Parliamentary labour-. " This was seconded by Mr , Simpson , and carried unanimously . Messrs . Gathnrd , Prarcy , and Law attended as a deputation from St . Olave ' . ^ an d St . John ' s Locality , with some resolution respecting' the plan of organization . It was moved : " that the report brought by the deputation lie received . " Carried tinnnimouslv

      ?• ALwonni . —On Mondaj L-M a public meeting was held at the Montpelier Tavern , to memorialize her Majesty to trrant a free pardon to Frost , Williams , and Jones . Mr . James Rhodes was unanimously called to the chair , and briefly opened the ni-oceedings . On the uiotiou of Messrs . Simpson and Marshall , a resolution and memorial in favour of the " ¦ Welsh martyrs " was adopted , and ordered to be forwarded to T . S . DiuicoiuIk ' , M . P ., for presentation . The va . se of the South London Chartist Hall and the Dunconibe Testimonial having been alluded to , the following sums were received by Mr Simpson on behalf of those objects : —S ., » t / i / . <> , i hit < ' !> ' < rtitt Hall : Messrs . llalliday , Is . t ' . d . ; Marshall , 1 » . ; Rhodes , Is . ; Ingram , U . ; Piggott , "d . ; Kccves , lid . ; Mallett , Id . : Mrs . Mallet ( , -Id . : total , < N . J } d . /><»»» - r <> ,,, }> . ¦ Tiftniiou ' idl : Mr . Richard Sewell . . "> s . : A few I ooper * of 1 ' amlierwcll , L ' s . : total . 7 * . A vote ot thanks \ vasgi \ en to the chairman , ami the meeting dispersed .

      DUNKKV .. Cn . vitTisT Mkviv . it .. —On Mondav evening the Dundec and Lochee Western District Chartist Association held a meeting in Mr . Mrachau ' .-i School Room , foot of the Hawkhjll , William McKen / ie , ropemaker , in the chair , when the following resolution was passed : — " that we lent this room fur one < iuarter , and enter into a hearty co-operation with the Eastern District Association in an endeavour to revive Chartism once more in Dundee . " We anticipate great uood will result from this step . KDlNP . CIMill .

      1 he Aoir . iTni . \ lias been at a low ebb heir for . some time , being kept alive b \ a i ' vw onlv who are unalterably wedded to the principles , ami determined to keep the standard always aloft . Some had biguii-to grow wearv of working for the sake of posterity . Othei-s had motel into higher society , and become so enamoured with the condescension of dukes ami vi-cnunts , who have promised tn pay for ; i plentiful supply ot water to them , as almost to CilUSC t . Clll to turn their backs on demon ;> ry—their patriotism evaporating beneath the sunshine of nobility and the prospect of the warm bath . We ha \ e , however , been roused a little by "the visit of Mr . Clark , who lectured in Richmond-court Chapel , on Thursda . i ] : ^ i , on the " Present position and future prosi'ects (» t political parties . " Mr . C . handled his subject in a masterly style , showing up the falhwies pronasrated

      by ti \ e Lea - n-uo , the leaders of tlic Koptvil movement . n-nd otbeiT , wl . o try tu divert \\\ v- jungle awav i ' rom the one thing needful , the franchise . At the conclusion of the lecture several individuals enrolled themselves as . members of the . National Association . Mr . Clark lectured again on Saturday niuht . in the same Hall , on Trades Union-. . He defended the unions , attributed their failure to the redundancy Ot hands in the Labour- market , ami recommended ' , as the best way to beat the capitalists , to fight them with their own weapons—capital . He advised cooperation ; hut not to waste their funds in strikes , but to manufacture , take in work , and sell for themselves . ' 1 he lecture was warmly applauded . Mr . Clark has won the ^_ good opinion of the Chartists generally , both by his manners ami abilities a . - a puMic speaker .

      NORTHAMPTON . Tin-. Rati-vayiv . Ci . msi . ; ,. —The members v ( the new loca'in met on Mnu . ' . iy evening last , when tlic subject i-if raising an Lift tion '' ui ;< l again came before the Inceling ; ai . d . after coli .-i . ii , al >] e disi'lission . it v . as linaiiini'iu . sjy resolved . l ] ,,-t Mr . . iniin . i ^ e >| iotild take a tour through tlic itimtry , for the purpose ot addressing the people ill the wiriou- localities on the suhjcit . The >•( jiort ol ' the irceting of the Metropolitan Delegate Council was tln-n read from the . VuwAini tinr ; ami after several members had spoken

      on the subject , the following resolution was proposed by Mr . ( iammage , ' seconded l » y Mr . Watson , and carried : " that having seen a notice of motion before the Metropolitan Delegate Council for petitioning Parliament for the repeal of the rate-paying clauses in the Reform Bill , while we fully admit the right of any individual to bring such a motion before ' the Chartist body , and their light to adopt the same , we are nevertheless of opinion that the Chartists will best promote the success of their cause by refusing to petition Parliament for any measure of reform short of the People ' s Charter . "

      R 0 CHDALK . The "NorthernStab /'—Mr . Donovan , - "M anchester , delivered two lectures on Sunday . At t-l ^ close Mi-Edward Mitchell , in a brief speech , moved the following resolution , seconded Mr . Wm . Williams — "That this meeting views with delight the removal oftheiV (« -rte ; ni Star from Leeds to London , and are determined to support the same with every possible means m their power as long as it continues , as it has hitherto done , to contend for Labour and Liberty "Unanimously carried .

      Untitled Article

      I MANCHESTER . Carpestehs' Hall .- —The usual weekly meeting of the Manchester Chartists was held in the above llall on Sunday evening last . Mr . John Suttar was unanimously called to the chair ; he introduced Mr . John Smith to 5 the meeting , who read Mr . O'Connor ' s letter from the Star of Saturday last ; and amid the pi audits of , the assembly , Mr . W . lYixon then delivered a short address ; after which Mr . James Wheeler exhibited a plan of the site of ground which the shareholders had bought , upon which to build the new Chartist Hall . The land is freehold for ever , and will qualify ten votes for the county members ; the plan was nailed with loud cheers . A collection was then madeJfor Mr . Minis , the Spanish refugee , resident in Manchester : after which the thanks of the meeting were given to tho chairman and speakers , and the peopleiquietl . v dispersed .

      I BARNSLEY . Feost , j WtuJAMs , and Jo . vBs . — -A very spirited public meeting has been held at Burton , near Barnsley , at which the following resolution , was passed unanimously— " that it is the opinion of this meeting that the sentence of transportation for life passed upon John Frost , Zephaniah Williams , and William Jones , in 1840 , was cruel and unjust ; this meeting , therefore , ipledges itself to use every legal and constiititionnl tneana within its power to restore those martyrs to their country and families . " A ' memorial to the Queen was adopted , which was ordered to be forwarded ; to Sir J . Graham for presentation to her Maiestv . ' ' ¦

      HltmHTO . Y Thk CiiAftTisTn Awake .. —The Chartists of this town held their ! usual weekly meeting , at the "Cap ol Liberty , " ' Portland-street , on Monday evening , the L ' lid inst .. land after the ordinary business had concluded , Mr . Kidd ' s letter was read from the Sorilicrn >/«> -, and a liberal subscription entered into for Mrs . Ounciiu . ov . v much-esteemed friend Dr . Marriott then addressed the meeting ill his usual eloquent manlier , and impressed upon the Chartists the necessity of being prepared to strangle the proposed Hill of Sir panics Graham . A committee was then formed to ; watch the introduction of Sir James Graham ' s Hillj and to take the necessivry steps for its defeat . Mr . ; Marriott then gave ' The health of our indomitable leader Fear-jus O'Connor , jind success to the . \<> rt / i < rit . ">>(/• in its new lifinispiiree . " which was hoivrtily responded to . A vote of thanks was given to the chairman , and the . meeting broke up . .

      ¦ NOllTH LANCASHIRE . l > ARAFOKn . —Lkctiuk . —Thursday cvening ,-lhe 2 s th ult ., the Social Institution was crowded to hear a lecture from Mr . M'Grath . expository of the . prineiples and objects of the National ( 'barter Association . The mind of the nice tins ; seemed to . be thoroughly imbued with the justice of the principles . At the conclusion of the lecture a locality was formed . : > s . Id ., the remains of the collection after defraying expenses , w < us voted to flic Executive . Mak . si ) k \ . —Dkj i . atoi' the Leam k . — Mr . M'Grath lectured here on Friday evening , the ^! lth ult . ^ on t ! e absurdities , and fallacies by which the League orators endeavour jto delude the people into an agitation for the repeal of the Corn Laws . A Mr . Charles Owen , of Burnley j who has earned for himself an unenviable notoriety in consequence of his opposition to tire Ten Hours' Hill , stood forward for the purpose of

      discussing the subject with the lecturer . He ve ' ry soon convinced the jineeting of the extent of his knowledge ot the subject ; by assuring them that there were only 7 ' _ 's , nt ) 0 pea-sons employed in agriculture in Great Hritain ! jThe discussion was kept up till twelve o ' clock , when a resolution tor " The Charter , and no surrender , '' was moved by Mv . Mooncy , of Colne . Mr . Owen Jnoved an amendment in favour of Corn-Law repeal . Four hands only were held up for the amendment , the whole meeting , with the exception of those four ,, voting for the resolution . Twenty-four cards of membership were disposed of . The meeting , having given an exulting cheer for the Charter , separated , higldy pleased with the evening ' s , proceedings . JIaui ; ate : —Le ( ti ; iik . —Mr . M'Grath lectured < m Saturday evening last in the Methodist Chapel here , much to the satisfaction of a crowded audience , rourtecn members wore added to the association .

      llrii . M . KY . ;—Di .-i < - >> siii . \ - . —Mr . M'Crath l < cttircd on Sunday last to two of tho most numerous and spirited meetings that have been held here t ' orsoim- time past . At the conclusion of the evening lecture Mr . Kdwanls , a Socialist , made some objections to the lecturer s arguments , which led to a discussion , which was conducted with the strictest decorum and good feeling . Several cards of membership were disposed of , and very liberal collections made to defray expenses . : I . Un I-. —? A LKfiriu : was delivered in the Chartist Hall by Mr , M'Grath , of the Executive , on Monday evening , toia very full meeting . Dr . Smith , of Toilniorden , occupied the chair . The leriuiT gave the most ample . ; satisfaction . Several new members were enrolled , aiid tis . collected for the defrayal of the expenses of the meeting .

      } -1 asi . im ; uk . \ . — Lki ti UK . —Mr . M'Grath paid us a visit here on Tuesday evening . Uur nieeting vvas a capital one ; The address of the leetun-r was long and powerful . On concluding he received an unanimous vote of thanks for his services in the cause ot democracy , ' Thirteen members were enrolled , and ()¦ » . Id . was ' . collected for the Executive .

      ; GLASGOW . Si : kioi s ¦ : isnisfosiTios of Dr . M'Dhcaj . l . —Dr . M'Douall w ; us to have lectured here on the evening of Monday ! and Tuesday , the 2 nd and ?! rd ilist ., but owing to severe illness , which appears to be an attack of scarlet fever , the Doctor has not been able to proceed on his } route farther than Irvine , where be was laid up on the evening of Wednesday , Nov . : > 7 th . In Dr . M'DotiaH ' s absence , the committee secured the sen-ices of ] their old friends Main , Adams , and L . 1 'itketlily , jwho is here at present , 'hi the motion of Mr . SheiTtngton , Mr . . i . Ancott was called to the chair , who ! callcu on Mr . J . Adams to address the meeting . Mr . Adams read a letter received front Irvine , announcing the illness of Dr . M'Douall . Mr . Adams then spoke at considerable length on the nccessitv ot' iUtiuirinu : a thorough knowledge of those

      important -subjects connected with the progress ot liberty . Mr . Main followed , and made one ol ' the happiest speeches we ever hail the pleasure ot hearing from him—it was , in reality , a telling one on the necessity of union and the pov . crof tlic people . Were they but properly organized . Mr . <' oh | iihoim read an address issued by the council of the N . < ' . A ^ soeiationi , accompanying subscri p tiuu books v hich are m eoiiricol being isssned , for the purpose of raisinu nniiiies / to assist the " Kxecutive . " Mr . L . Pitkethly sjiokv upon tln > right of the pco |> le . to an ample sustenance for themselves and families fioin the soil of tin- country that gave them birth . Mr . Pitkcthly ' s address w : \ sentlnisiastically an < ldesei- \ e ( ll \ applaude < l . Mr . > . Kidd , of Arhroath , who is at | reseiit in Glasgow , also addressed the meeting . Alter ' the usual < -um |> Hn ; eiits ti > tlie ehainiiiin , t-: c mectint ; broke ll |> 111 tlic U "<( possible lutririoiiv .

      -: DIUI . KV . ' . bELti . ATE Mkktino . —A district delegate nieetintr was held hen . ' on Sunday afternoon , when' delegates from the following places attended : — Uiniiiii ^ haiii . Mr . John Hienle , Mv . 1 ' rancis Mutt ram , and Mr . Williuin Be ; i ! e - . l ' . ikini , Mr . Ljnney . aiul Mi-. Pe ; tr < - < - ; >< I her :..., , . Mr . I » fi I , ; Dtldicv , Mr . Wai's , Mr . Copelc > . : u-. « l Mr . Wright ; NVohn liaillpIO !! , Mr . John Dunn . Mr . Dunn of Netherton was c . 'iilcii to the chair , iin-l Mi . Mat tram was appointed seeretarv . Mr . j Lii . iiey ; no » etland Mr . Pearce ^ ecoiuled , " that mi form a dis . tr Lit o . f the following places : — Hiriiiinirham , J'il > tu ; i . llromsgrove , Dudley , Ki-dditclt , ¦ \ Vol \ erhumptuii , l . ve \\ a .--u-. Netherton . Walsall .

      Wednesbury , l > aj- ) esto / i , and sin ii otln-r jdaces as chose to sv-iijl delegates .: " carried . Mr . Liiuiey moved and Mr . \ Vri ghtsfc-oiidcd " that Mr . l ' l'aiicis Mattram l > e district | secretary ; carried . Mf . IV ' . m'V moved < 'in ( l Mr . J . iJieaie sei ' oiided " that this meeting he adjourned till Sunday , Meeeiuher lo , at one o ' clock ; tu In- held ht Mi . Griliith ' s , Lain ] . Tavern , Walsall , and etch delegate to i-oine prepared with a list ot persons willing to become local lecturers : " curried . Mr . lhmii , oi' \\ oheihiinijiton moved , aud Mr . Pearce seccjiided . " that we , the dvle ^ atew . now assembled highly appnne of the removal of the . Wf /« rn / "Y « rr from Leeds ( o London : " carried . After a . vote of thanks to the chainuau , tl-e < lele <; : Uc * M-imrati'd .

      ; ( ILDHAM . Lk ri iu : i—(» n . Sunday last Mr . I ' . M . Krophy lectured in-itiie Chartist Kooin , Gtvaves-street . * The Miilience «! is nunieious tmil ivspi-etable , an < l listened ' . (< \ i \\\\ irreat attention

      ! iOKKSlllP . lv Wvst Kipini , Dki . koati : Mki n \ r ..-- Th ; .- niectlnwas held , . icconling to notice , in the Wovkiii ! r Man ' s Hal ! . Halifax , when delegates afpcarefl from tlic following places : —Bradford , Mr . T . L ( , | e : Dews-I . ! T > . Mr . ; . l . Fox ; Littleton , Mr . A . Scholefield ; IlillitiiN . Mr . J . CiNisslaml ; llelx ! eiil > ii < ige , Messl > . K . Suttlitfe and T . Dawsou . Mr . Cole was elected to preside . V The minutes of the last meet ill ' , ' bavins : been read over , it was resolved that they be confirmed . I lie following sums were handed in from the followir . g localities -. —Bradford , . 'is . Sid . ; ditto , colkrtion . Id . ; Dewshury . Is . ^\ . ; halfpentiy lew , | 0 d . ; Halifax , : Js ; iid . ; LittUtown , Is . ( id . ; Hebdenbridge , J-s . : ( htto , tcards , is . After the tnmsaction of tlu business , the Secretan- said rh .-. t In- Wievcd { Jk principles contained in the People ' s Charter tn U and

      just true . This beinu ' the case , and one of the grand principles contained in that document beiny annual elections , he wished to he .-onsistent and J tract ise what he professed . He therefore sjave notice to the delegates to come prepared to the next mecttii ? to elect ; a West Hiding Secretary , as his term o < office would expire between that and ' the next meeting . One of the delegates said he hoped the present Secretary ivould have no objection to be re-elected . In reply , he said that wotdd depend on the delegates then present , whether they approved of his conduct as W . It . Secretary during the time he had had the honoyr to fill that office ; and further , whether they had a niore ; efficient person to propose to- fill the office , in v ^ hich ease he would very willingly retire . On the motion of Mr . Fox , seconded by Mr . Dawson , the meeting was adjourned to the second Sunday in January , 1845 .

      Untitled Article

      GoBDvn &hd Bszanr ' a New Vlas for MunrPicturia'g Political Serfs . —For some days' thdwaUs of Huddersfield have been placarded with large bills announcing a meeting of the Anti-Corn Law Association , in the Guildhall , on Tuesday evening at six o ' clock , when Messrs . Cobden and Bright would attend as a deputation to explain the new plan of operation of the "League . " The admission waa by members ' tickets and printed circulars , and " lucky was the wight" who , not belonging to the "favoured few , " could obtain one . Shortly after eight the Leaguers of , the surrounding towns , with their foremen , book .-keepera and other dependants , nearlv filled the room ; and the deputation , accompanied by several of the committee , entered , and was received with cheers . Mr . W .- Brook , a magistrate , very deliberatel y walked into the chair , and said he was glad to see ao large an attendance , as he was convinced , from tlieir arrangements , that they were all Free Traders ; and

      as that was not , strictly speaking , a public meeting , he hoped they would listen attentively to the hon . gentleman who would now address them . He introduced Mr . Oobden to the meeting . Mr . Cobden commenced by observing that he was glad to meet the neople of Huddersfield . There was always to be tound among them a principle that was worth struggling for . He had merely expected to have met the committee , but as this was rather a large working committee , he would enter a little into public matters , lie referred to France , where they were about to establish a Free Trade newspaper , that would contain translations of their speeches and the Kre ; it meetings at Oovent- < rarden . In America they had all heard that Mr . Polk , the Free Trade candidate , was elected by the votes of the working men over Mr . Clay , a great statesman , but a protectionist and a father of that doctrine in America . The working men did not like the child , and therefore they would not ha ve the father : and it was well known

      that the workiue men ot America were Jnr more intelligent than tho people of England . After some remarks on slavery , Mr . ( Jobden continued : " No doubt this election will have a great effect on the tariffs ; but if they repealed the whole of their Tariff Laws it would be of no service until we repealed our Corn Laws . But how was this to be done / Not by talking , but by working . They must win the counties by attending to the registries . There was a democratic chink in tlie Reform Bill—the forty-shillin-r freehold cause ; ami they must take advantage of it . What was the use of their going to Parliament ; is long as the West Riding returned two monopolists to that house ' . No Ministry would be justified—jiov would they dare to propose any measures without the

      support ot the members of the west Riding . And why were monopolists mcniltere for the West Hiding \ It was not because the Hiding was not essentially liberal—but it was because they were neglectful . Thus did it happen that they were behind the men of Lancashire . '" I ' m Yorkshire ! " used to I ) C a password for shrewdness and intelligence . He hoped there was an end to their apathy . Let them get the county safe on the registry , and then it would be safe at tlie election . Let them seek out had vote 3 , and strike them off , and place good ones on , which conld easily be done by purchasing forty-shilling freeholds . This would give them a fair return of interest on the capita ] invested , and the vote for nothing ; and if they could not purchase freeholds in the towns , there were plentv in the Villages . Let them buy them

      up . No plan that liad been proposedJoy the League had met with such response as this . They had vastly overrated the power of the landlords . They imagined because he had the acres he had the votes ; but he knew an estate of , £ 14 , 001 * a-year , the purchase-money of which , at 30 years' purchase , would be nearly half a million , and yet there waa but sixty-eight votes on that estate . Most oi' tht farms were let at , £ 200 ayear rent , or an outlay of purchase-money of about £ 5 , 000 for one vote ; whereas , by investing in small freeholds , yon might purchase a vote for from £ 30 to £ 4 <) . This was a great advantage ; and if they were to fight the battle legally , this must be their line of policy . Mr . Bright , ot" Rochdale , was tbe next speaker , and , at great lemrth , endeavoured to prove

      that this was a working man ' s question . He referred to the statistics of emigration , of crime , and mortality , shewing that in years of depression there w ; i .- > an incie . ise in the several department * ; but- it was fit- poor that emigrated , and not the squires or the aristocracy . It w as from the-ranks ot'tue ooor that our euols were filled , and it was the poor and the wretched that swelled the lists of those who were sent to a premature grave for want of the common necessaries of life . Mr . Bright , at great length , went over the ground taken b y Sir . Cobden , and was loudly cheered . After forming a committee , " a vote of thanks was voted to the honourable irentleman , when a working man said , before that was put . he would ask Mr . Bright why he voted

      against tbe Ten Hours' Bill i Mr . Bright said , when the busLness . ot' the meeUng vra * concluded he would answer that question . The motion was put and carried . Mr . Hritrht said he voted against the Ten 1 lours' Bill for many reasons . One was . he thought Parliament had no right to intirj-. m on any question of labour , or profit , or w ; ures . or trade , as he believed all such interference would l > e injurious to the men themselves . Kesides , Lord Ashley Lad made statements the most ridiculous , and had libelled tho factory operative . He had liesides employed persons to write misrepresentations and lies against the factory masters ; and he voted to take a slice of the poor man's loaf for the support and benelit of monopoly , whilst his own seifs in Dorsetshire were in a state of unparalleled misery—and vet he never brought their caw before tho countrv . Let him direct his

      philanthropy to that county whose acres he represented ; and let those who best know each other ' s interests , masters and their workmen , settle their own affairs . The workmen knew that such meddling would be injurious to them—would produce turn-outs , routs , and tumults , f No , no ! " from Mr . West . ) He said , yes , ves ; for they all had experience enough oi' the last stn ' ke . fie had voted conscientiously ; and lie woald not vote against his conscience to catch the applause of any man , or set of men . Mr . West then presented liiniself to the meeting , amid considerable confusion , the gentlemen taking up their bats and preparing to go . At length Mr . West proceeded to say , he wished to remove a false impression , that Mr . Bright intended to convey to the meeting on the Ten Hours' BiQ . lie was sorry Mr . Bright should have been < o severe on Lord Ashley—a nobleman vfhoijv

      even his opponents admitted to be actuated by the most huniane and benevolent motives . A great mini-Ut of the working classes and manufacturers were in t ' a-. our of a Ten lloiu-s' Regulation Bill ; but they were met by the theorists , who told them that it nut < l < l txdc ' ii wnai-. t and banish trade . Now , Sh' § M " -us tlf until tim . i in E . i'ilcitd where tlds queatiwi Itfid ! , <; : „ i , r , i . -tk " llij .-oIck / ; and what did it prove { That the fears of the political economists were groundless that wajres did not fall ; that profits did not decrease ; that the markets had not been lost ; but the contrary . As each trade had regulated their'hours of labour , trade became more > teiidy : wages increased from fifteen to forty-tive per cent . ; employment became more extended ; pauperism to be hardly known ; and

      the condition of the middle and working classes gene * rally improved . Now tl » M , fast * rould not foil ^ I . -, min to the twit hoiionrnl'lf mrtnherf— for Mr . Duncombe stated them in the House of (' onmions , and Mr . Bright , had not the same objections to him that he seemed to ha \ c to Lord Ashley . 5 lr . ¦ Ward , too , the lueuihe ; - f (< r Sheffield , wa * CfflB ' pellcd to add his unwilling testimony to the truth of these statements . It was true Mr ! Ward had endeavoured to mislead the country by a story ot Ah j Muntz havin { , ' to send an order abroad becan .-e it conld not be completed i i Shcrliekl at his prices . but subsequent events had proved that that « r < l ,,- hud oiM

      l- « d- , < tmt Urn completed ii \ Sheffield . If , therefore , t ) i « ' svstcm worked well in . Sheffield , why not work well in oilier place * ' . But Mr . Bright said , ' l ' arhaincut had ho rinht to k'liislatt' on waue < , lahour , pro * tits , or capital / or trade . " Well , if that doctrine were true , v' -Inn ijid h < a , id Mr . L'Mut > jo tu l ' adiam > a » / " / ¦ . ' If he understood anything of human h'gislar tion , if meant i : i : i . i'i .. \ rn >\ and protection : ; iiul « nat required the application of those princip les so reucD as the workinir man ' s labour !? After specifying tlie \ arrous branches of the Sheffield trade , and the various regulations they had adopted , Mr . West sat down * Mr . Cobden rose to reply to Mr . West . He said the ? had not come there for the purpose of discussion ¦• hut as some of the statements of Mr . West were talliieics , he thought it riuht to rcplv to tlicui . I " ere

      was no doubt but that Sheffield was in a more prosperous state now than in IMOand 1841 : for Mw tltfJ had 11 , 000 paupers on the parish . But trades unions had not i-tfected this improvement in Sln-rKeW any more than they liad effected it in Manchester or Nock * port , where they had no existence . But- > upp «* t '*" t hat Mr . West said was true , what did it prove i » "J that the working men could do these thing- for the © selves , without ' going to Parliament . If Mr . VK * were to net up in a meetiivj : in America , t <> ta ' ^ ^ g restriction or protection , they would soon reiuo * him from his elevation , and there the working men had the franchise . Here another move was "i '' " , , ^ the respectables ; hut Mr . West called on Mr . fobden to hear his reply . If , he said , when in \ M \ there were H . ooo paupers on the parish in ShethYlu , tB «« who nerc working sixteen and eishtoeii ' ! u . jL rhiv for less wage ' s than thtv now receive lor cign- j

      had adopted the system of ' regulation , there vvott 1 have been a considerable diminution in tlvat uwW" * amount of siiftvi-ing . But Mr . Cobden said . beeauj » tin- men of Sheffield regulated their own atkurs , tneri fore no other should apply to Parliament ; but tntre was this difference , fu Sheffield the men were comparatively independent of their masters . "hejr * ° F i in- toukVo-c thriroivn ; their workshops they renreu themselves ; and they paid for their own ., f ^ power ; but the factory masters owned tVe . nliJJ ! r u ii 6 the machimrv . All ' things else wej-e theirs , mm the poor slaves had nothinp but their naked Wtf «> ' and therefore were , they compelled to apply to ran ment for protection . ( Mr . Cobden « book iusDW ^ Mr . Bright , in rejoinder , referred to Ireland , « nere ^ said Daniel VCornell had informed lttmtha J . \ fa Cniaiu and restricting hours of labour had _ e J 2 L * trade out of the country ; and he hoped JVUV " ^ whom he had often met before , and who was » r * r , the best humoui-ed of his opponents , worn ) ™ " 0 A . SENSK ENOUGH TO SEE TUE KOLLY OF TBADBS CQV * tions . The meeting then broke up .

      *L-^Arliet Sntrlugntrr.

      * L- ^ arliet SntrlUgntrr .

      Untitled Article

      2 ¦ THE NORTHERN STAR j Decembeb 7 , 1844 >

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 7, 1844, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct685/page/2/