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. ' THE STAR OF FREEDOM. _.___ ¦ , __ j ...
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WOMAN'S BIGHTS CONVENTION IN AMERICA. A ...
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INDIA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. THE WARhTbURMA...
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P_ea$a_t Tisiions.— The Seminole Chiefs ...
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WORKING TAILORS' ASSOCIATION, GS, WESTMINSTER BRIDGE ROAD, LAMBETH..
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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France. Prorogation Of The Corps Legisla...
ajstriastria to Hungary , has caused to be circulated an * d _° f ] _p ss I his i h i s p ar t isans , exhorting them to persevere , and holding Ltit thet the"bopes of an early emancipation . Itis _addrd . that ne ss inlB informed the Hungarian refugees in London that he is Uisin gising a new loan of large amount for the next in . une . ti-n . _aaergneral P e rc z el , who was ofthe _pnocipal commanderain ee loie lost _afiair , is represented to be opposed to the raising . B ? B _ _Td- _* cr _ a of December 30 ib , 1 S 51 , _Pidd-Marshal aadetadetzky had forbidden all public conveyances , to carry ny _pny printed books or pamphlets of any kind , on pain of . 'bae'fne treated as propagators of clandestine publications . _VVay a new decree ofthe 25 th , the sa __ e pubishroent is to be rfienctended to those who send such productions by public mnveinveyances other than the Post-office .
ITALY . The Austrian " Terror" in Venice . 1 TejTesich . —The military commander of Este has published ine nte new sentences of the court-martial , and the number of moseiose condemned to death reaches 100 ! 200 citizens have _j ; en an condemned to irons for different periods of years . Ihenbere also remain in prison about 4 . 00 , who . will be shot or a at let in irons . The executions are so numerous , thafc the eenefenetians ara raising a subscription to build an asylum for i ie one orphans of the victims of Austrian tyranny .
UNITED STATES . Ol OUR AMERICAN _CORRESPOJfDENCE . IheBheDanocraticparty and European intervention—Conference of of latter-day Saints — Catholicism , in America — Sandwich _JsT . . Hands—Battle betw __ n Hie Mormons and Red Indians—Ca Cannibcditm ainon < jr the Fejces—Kossuth ' s movements—Me Melancholy disaster—Terrible explosion at Cleveland . ( From our own Correspondent . ) New Yore , Juke IG . Ti The choice of General Pierce for President , and _Jtufus I _ _inj _ ing for President , by the Democratic Convention at 1 { -. Baltimore , has given great , and almost universal _satisfaci ionion to the Democratic party . I have little doubt but _Ihathat they will both be elected by a very considerable ma-I _ Knowiae tbis . I cannot help feeling grieved that they who
: allall themselves the "Democratic Party , " are notreallyBe i nomocratie ; instead of being , a 3 most of them are , the _upi _lokolders of slavery and other iniquitous existing _"instituiotions . "Inmy last communication , I mentioned that the Coni renrentionhad been silent on the subject of our foreign policy . I ) elbelieve , that on this important question—really " the _jrereatest question the day" for the people of tbis _coun-[ retry , no party will long be able to keep silence , or will bave ti _ the power to shirk it . Kossuth bas carried the great idea of of American intervention in Europe home to the mind of evevery man in this country , " who ' s heart is in the right pladace . " I do not admire the Kossuth doctrine of _interves-ention in favour of non-intervention . I regard it as
_imfie _^ erfect , and inadequate to the requirements of the time ; bubut I am thankful to Kossuth for having broached the prprinciple at all . It is one which was sure to be greedily cacaught up by a people like ours , and I have no fear but that _initt a little time the doctrine will become perfected , and AiAmerica will see the justice aud necessity of interfering in EiEuroue , not only to repel the attack of a foreign foe , but alalso to free the peoples from ihe bonds imposed upon them iron their days of ignorance by internal tyrants , which bonds tbthey have now no means of bursting unaided . I _' repeat , this all-important question must be taken up by many men who aball henceforth be entrusted with the _guidaianea of the affairs ef this great Republic .
We seem to have , as well as the nations of the old world , a a vast amount of gullibility amongst us . The priests of tithe Pope and the disciples of Joe Smith Been , equally succcessfnl in collecting in their " meetings" c ro w ds of t he *'" faithful" to listen to their absurd harangues , and in colli Iecting in their pockets the dollars of said "faithful" _folllower-. I learn , from the "Deseret ; _News _» " that the «« General _i Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day 5 Stints was held afc the New Tabernacle , Great Salt Lake < City , April 6 , President Brigbam Young , presiding . Brig-1 ham Young was sustained , by the unanimous vote ofthe i Conference , as the President , Prophet , Seer and Bevelatw i of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints , in aU tha earth : and Heber C . Kimball and Willard Richards as
his counsellors and the authors of the Church generally , a hitherto organised , were sustained in like manner . " Ifc wonld appear from the _Bayings and doings at this saintly Conference , that " _n e rer before h as t be Lord ' s Store House been so well supplied with wheat , me a t , butter , eggs , vegetables and other useful articles , and his pasture with cattle , as at the _presi-nt time . " After giving a flaming account of the proceedings of tbe Conference , the " News" adds : — " Thus ended the most glorious Conference of the Saints of the moat high in these the latter days . Revelation upon revelation has been poured out from time to time ; the spirit of God has rested down upon the Saints in every meeting during this Conference . " Absurd as may appear this melange of es _ s . and Saints .
butter , and r e vel a t i o n s , ifc is quite weak in comparison with the lecture of Orestes Brownson , who "held forth " in the Broadway Tabernacle _lasfc night . The subject of the lecture was " The incompatibility of Prestantism with Liber ty 13 " You will nofc doubt tbat tbe very modest announcement that Orestes would _satisfactorily prove thi 3 incompatibility was quite sufficient to carry me to the Tabernacle to hear the very Catholic lecturer . Prom the notes I took , I am enabled to give you an extract or two from tbe Rev . _Boctot ' _s speech , which will best enable you to judge of the merits of his " arguments . ' * After saying that the freedom of inquiry , so much boasted of by Protestants , was only the freedom of holding error , and that Catholics had no need of further inquiry , as thev had already found the truth , he said : —
The danger in this country is from Radicalism . This the Catholic Church _alwai s opposes . It invariably sets itself against Abolitionism , Kosstrthism , Quixotism , and all the insane inventions of modern Sew LIghtism . When foreign demagogues strive to fan the fires of Revolutionism , and involve onr country in the ill-omened quarrels of Europe , _Catholicism boldly breasts the torrent of fanatical excitement and forbids her _children to take par-tin the agitation . When incendiary efforts are made to array one section of our own country against another , and adopt measures which tend to destroy the national compact . _Catholieismalwaysisfoundtratheside oftheUnion . Sot that our civil liberty depends on Republican institutions . To suppose this is a mistake . It proceeds not from political hat from cirii institutions , which we inherited from Old England , in her best and most glorious days of Catholicity . In the motherlvhnenmnf
the Catholic Church alone , were the _iofluenees which wonld make this country the chosen home of intelligence , freedom , and religion Think of tbat , Master Brooke ! Mark how Catholicism opposes "foreigndemagogues , " "insane measures tending to destroy the national compact "—thafc is to say ifc opposes the abolition of slavery . The " friend of free ' dom ' tool Heaven save freedom from such friends ! sav l . ' This oration of Ores . 63 forcibly reminds me of a poefcieal de f en c e of C at holici s m I r e m e mber to h a ve h ea rd i n Dublin when I -visited that capital of the " g im of t h e _sa e " man y years ago . Ifc was from a street singer popularly known as Z _asimus , who was in the habit of turning into rytbm the p oli t i ca l qu est ions of the d a y , and retailing them in the form' of a song to an admiring mob . In order to show the blessin gs o ? orth o d o xy , he _jrat , and answered , an interesting question in the following elegant couplet : —¦
* " * Pfhea was ifc Ireland to England did stick ? . Ifc was when England was all Catholick . " Accounts from Honoluln state that tbe parliament of the Sandwich Islands was formally opened by the Kins- nn Hi .. 13 th of April , g on tne Accounts received here from the plains , speak of fighting between the Mormon emigrants and the Indians , Ifc i * said that the Mormons had not proceeded over one hundred miles from the Bluffs , following up the north bank of the Platte , when the Indians commenced the levying of black mail by stealing into their camp afc night and driving off their cattle . This was repeated several nights in succession , when at length one of the . night guards fired upon and wounded aa Indian . Finding that no more conld be hoped from silent and stealthy roguery , and e _____ e _* _-n _. < . a
atthe wound inflicted npon their comrade , the red men determined upon more decisive measures . Accordingly at the : dead hour of midnight , when the whole Mormon emigr at ion were slee p ing in assured security in the valley of Bo Elk Horn Hirer , the Indians charged on horseback info their mid st , Sting arrows and shooting guns at random , and yelling as if all Pandemonium were let loose . The consternation of the emigrants , who knew little of savage habits , w _ 3 very great , but they were driven by sheer necessity to a vigorous defence . So soon as the Indians discovered that the camp was thoroughly aroused they retreated as precipitately as they originally charged , ' dnving before them as many horse 3 and oxen as thev could ! _Thernoouristhafctwoof the emigrants were killed and * several wounded . What injury the Indians received no one
knows . On the 8 fch insfc . an Irishman * named Hugh Huffy was _Stubbed _byla brutal fellow in Mulberry street , and subsequently died in the New York Hospital . At Lou 3 iviIie a man named Geiske has committed suicide by shooting himself , supposed to have been caused by the infidelity of his wife , whom he also tried to kill . The * ' Chicago Journal" says , that there is no cholera in that city , nor in L _* Salle , and tbat the telegraphic report that sixty labourers had died on the railroad at the latter place is without foundation . —The physicians of La Salle have made a report since the publication of that _despite-, tn which they say that , there is not a * _single case knows . "
Mr . Hunt , a Wesleyan missionary among the Fejees , who are cannioab of the worst description , states that 500 persons _liad been eaten in five years , within fifteen miles of _lusrea-ence . Some of them eat raw human flesb , and Chew ifc as sailors do tobacco . They sometimes eat their be s t friends . When parents grow old , they aTe killed by their children . Sometimes they are buried alive or thrown to "the sharks . Women on the death of their husbands are ¦¦
killed . - Kossuth baa removed from tbe Irving House to the private _bdarding-houso of Mrs . Cornell , No . 52 , _Easfc Sixteenth-street , where he will probably remain until be starts IbrEurope . The propeller Forest City , wh i ch l ef t C l e veland f or Dunkirk afc six o ' clock on the evening of Monday , when about ten miles out , collapsed one of her fines , killing three firemen . No one else was injured , A melanchol y di s aster h a p p e n ed on Tuesda y last in the Bay of Fradj . As the Rev . Edward D . Very ( pastor of the _baptist Church in the parish of Portland , ) Professor ti-mmati _, and fonr students , named Rand , Phalen , Grant , tt _~?& _* «» grog to Acadia College , were proceeding in v boat to Cape Blomidon , ( near Windsor , Nova Seotia ., ) a _«!«_!? i 9 boat mi - 11 ** e » drowned . One of the two .-a-. _atea also perished . _* * _w £ & _%£ this cii _? _*™ most i - teDse - Ifc -maaenly and as unexpectedly manifested as it was
France. Prorogation Of The Corps Legisla...
oppressive and enervatm _** . The mercury m _Wal } " 8 * !„ got up to 81 * in a cool place , but the average heat as endured by labourers and pedestrians was fully 90 " .
. ' The Star Of Freedom. _.___ ¦ , __ J ...
. ' THE STAR OF FREEDOM . _ _. ____ ¦ , __ j _uly 3 , 1852 .
Woman's Bights Convention In America. A ...
WOMAN'S BIGHTS _CONVENTION IN AMERICA . A numerously attended -Woman's Bights Convention was held in Ohio towards the latter end of last month . Among the speakers wero Mrs . Francis D . Gage , known as _aobb Fanny , ' whopresided Mrs . Jane Frohock , Mrs . Catheime Severance , and Mrs . Josephine Griffin . The following are the resolutions of the Convention : — . 1 . Resolved , That in the proposition affirmed by * W ? , _"fe * 2 be _self-evidently true , that ' all men are created equal , J _™ »* _" « _- ' men , ' is a general term , _including the whole race without distinction of sex . a A . 2 . Resolved , That this equality of the seses , »?**» _S _?* S , does extend , to rights personal , social , legal , _political , mdustnai , and religious-including , of course , representation i _» _™ 8 _™«» _- ment , the elective franchise , choice of occupations , andan _^ impartial distribution of the reward of effort ; and in' r ff . _* ; _"X these particulars , Woman has the same right to choose _fier _spnere
of action , as Man to choose his . ' ... . „„ individual 3 . Resolved , That since _tvery toman bemg has anJ _£ *™ _£ sphere , and that is the largest he or she can _hll , no one nas me right to determine the proper sphere of another . w _ m _ n i . Resolved , That the assertion of these rights ff _» h hfm equally with Man , involve the doctrine that she , equally witn nun should be protected in their exercise . „ niiti _ . 1 «> . 5 . Resolved , That we do not believe any le . al or _ _?*«*« " _" strictionnecessary to preserve the distinctive d »«««««™ a and that in demknduig for women equality _, « f » S Ms w _» t , _" « u fathers , husbands , brothers ana sons , we neither _W _^ g tire character nor wish them to avoid any duty , or lay . sideterai nine delicacy which _legitimately belongs .. them as _motheis , wives , sisters and daughters . . :, _» ,, <¦„ . 6 . Resolved , That to _psrfect the marriage union and- " P ™ _"" _*?* the inevitable vicissitudes of life , the inflmdu . hty of hot-paraes should be eoually and distinctly recognised by the parties _wemselves , and by the laws ofthe land ; and therefore , justice ana tue highest regard for the interests of society require that _^ our jaws oe so amended that married women be permitted to conduct ousmess
on their own account - te acquire , hold , invest , and ™* P" ™ "A »""; perty in _lheir own separata and individual right , subject to an corresponding and appropriate obligations . r «„_ « nt . „ f 7 . Resolved , That the clause ofthe Constitution of the Stateof Ohio which declares that' all men have the nght of _*&* _£ * ' _** possessing property , ' is violated by the judicial doctrine that tue _labourofthewifeisthepropeityoftbe husband . 8 . Kesolved , That in the general scantiness of _«* o _» _W . _*»™»<* woman ' s , the restrictions imposed by custom and public opinion upon her choice of employments , and ber opportunities for _earning money ; and the laws and social usages which _«^ _* _e sta . bution of property as between men and women , have together pr < _£ duced a pecuniary dependence of woman up . n man , wideljrand deeply injurious in many _fiays , and not the least of all in too often _pervertiog marriage , which should be a holy relation growing out Of spiritual affinities , into a mere bargain and sale , a means to woman of securing subsistence and a home , and toman of obtaining a kitchen drudge or a narlour ornament . _ _
9 . Resolved , That sacrtd and _inesumaoie in vaiue , asareuw rights which we assert for woman , their possession and exercise are not the ultimate end we aim at , for rights are not ends , but only means to ends ; implying duties , and are to be demanded in order that duties may be performed . .,, _»„_ . 10 . Resolved , That God , in consUtuting woman the mother of mankind , made her a living providence to produce , nourish , guard , and govern his best aud noblest work from helpless infancy _«* adult years ; having endowed her with faculties amply , but no more than sufficient , for the performance of her great work , he requires of her , as essentially necessary to its performance , tne _tuu development of those faculties . . 11 . Resolved , That we do not charge woman ' s privation of her rights on man alone , fot womaw als _. has coutrttm . ed to this result ; and as both have sinned together , we call on both to repeat together , that the wrong done by both , may , hy the united exertions ot both , be undone .
Another Woman ' s Rights Convention assembled at west Chester , Pensylvania , on the 2 _od ult ., and sat for two davs . Among those present were Lueretia Mott ; Mrs . Frances D . Gage , of Ohio ; Mrs . Catherine I . H . Nichols , Editor of the " Windlam ( Tt . ) Democrat ; " Dr . Harriet K . Hunt , of Boston ; and Mrs . Ernestine L . Rose , of New Yo r k . , . . Tho following resolutions among others were adopted : — Resolved , That the present position of medieal institutions , precluding woman from the same educational advantages with man , under pretext of delicacy , involves an acknowledgment of the lmproDrietv of hid ever being her medical attendant . _ino
Resolved , That we will do all in our power to sustain _ e women who , from a conviction of duty , enter the medical profession , in their efforts to overcome the evils that have accumulated m their path , and ia attacking the strongholds of vice . Resolved , That the past actions and present indications of our medical schools should not affect us at all ; and notwithstanding Geneva and Cleveland Medical Colleges closed their doors after graduating one woman each , and Harvard , through tbe false delicacy ofthe students , decided it inexpedient to admit one who had been in successful practice many years , we would still earnestly follow where duty points , and leave the verdict to an enlightened pubUc sentiment
Resolved , That tho true interests of society demand that woman should be represented in the government , and that her most strenuous exertions and most valuable services are to be obtained only through her participation in its responsibilities and emoluments . Resolved , That if it be true , that it is woman ' s province to soothe the angry passions and calm the belligerent feelings of man , we know of no place where she would find a riper harvest awaiting her labour , than in the halls ef our National and State legislatures . Resolved , That in demanding for women that equal station a _* nong their brethren to which the laws of Nature and of Nature ' s God entitle them , we do not urge the claim in the _spivitof au ad . verse policy , or with any idea of separate advantages , or in any apprehension of conflicting interests between the sexes . Resolved , That the greatest and most varied development of the human mind , and tbe widest sphere of usefulness , can be obtained only by the highest intellectual culture of the whole people , and that all _obstructions should be removed wliich tend to prevent women from entering as freely as men upon the study of the physical , mental and moral sciences .
India. The Overland Mail. The Warhtburma...
INDIA . THE OVERLAND MAIL . THE _WARhTbURMAH . The army at Rangoon . — -Probable cession of Burmese territory . Fighting in the Hazara Country . —The Nizam ' s debt _. We bave received the Indian papers b y t he O verland Mail whicb left Bombay on the 22 nd of May The " Bombay Times" thus speaks of the prospects of the Burmese war : — * ' It is now generally understood tbat nothing more will be attempted in Burmah till after the rains ; that , con t rary t o the o r i ginal expectation , tbe whole force will remain in the country , for tbe most part in all likelihood on board the shipping , and that the war will be resumed with double vigour the moment the season permits . Amidst the apprehensions
experienced of the _nnhealthiness of the Delta of the Irrawadd y , and th e melancholy recoll e c ti ons of our form e r l oss e s f r om d i s e ase , it must be remembered that the / position in which matters now stand is nearly as unlike as possible to what it was in 1825 , and that it by no means follows from the mortality whicb then occurred that our troops in _Rangoon should suffer more during the approaching rains tban they usually do during tbe wet season anywhere in new or inappropriate quarters . Should it prove otherwise , and pestilence beg in t o t hrea t en u s , the fleet which bore the army to rangoon conld in a few days carry it beyond the reach of
malaria . Bombay will , it is said , be called on to provide some 5 , 000 men , and our soldiers are eager for the fray . If the same determination of purpose and energy of spirit which now actuate our councils remain , there is every reason to believe tbat tbree months after the renewal of hostilities the war will be concluded , and a treaty dictated by us s igned by the Golden-Footed Monarch in his cap i t al , seceding from the Crown of Burmah for ever an ample slice of his dominions . We have had no intelligence from the seat of war for the past fortnight , and we in reality looked for none . Admiral Austen left Calcutta on the 3 rd inst .. in
the screw steamer Rattler , after a sojourn of a fortnight at the capital . " Disturbances still continue along the north-west frontier , where warlike arrangements on an extensive scale are in progress , notwithstanding the near approach of the season when out-of-door occupations of all kinds cease . A force of horse and foot were under orders to march to Nowshera on the 7 th of May . They were to be provided with pontoons , to enable them to cross the rivers , it necessary ; or lesser streams swollen b y the melting of the snows . Various forts bad been attacked or captured in tbe Hazara country ; operations were still in progress , and it was hoped tbat tbey would in a week or two bave closed auspiciously .
Our Resident has , it is said , been instructing to reason and persuade the Nizam into the measure of ceding to us sufficient territority , from the revenues of which we may pay the entire army we have forced on bim , and which is now k _* pt up as a guard on himself , and over whicb he has not the slightest control whatever . It is affirmed that within the last fifty years the British bave got a sum of half a million sterling , in the shape of li quor duties , which o ! right should have gone into tbe Nizam ' s treasury . But India is a land of sharks , aud the idiotic , like the Nizam , are likely to be eaten np by their cleverer co-rascals .
THE IONIAN ISLANDS . The Parliament House burnt down _.---An . Ionian Romance . — The Greek and Roman Churches . The Parliament House at Corfu was burnt on tbe night of "Wednesday , the 9 tb of June . All sorts of stories were afloat the next day as to the origin of the fire . Some said it was the work of incendiaries , and tbe partisans of the government and radical parties accused each other of the crime . However , no proof whatever could be fonnd to substantiate any such supposition . On the 12 th the parliament met in a large room over one of the courts of justice . A message from the _LordHirfi Commissioner was read , and after some formal business the assembly adjourned for the purpose of having an answer prepared in committee .
Most people who bave been to Corfu bave beard of or seen a woman who for some years past has been styled la belta vilana , the beautiful peasant . " She keeps a wine shop about five miles from the town , near the shore ofthe old Venetian harbour . She is a widow , not much more than thirty years of age , although Bhe bas already buried three husbands . However , there were" so many candidates to fill tbe office of the fourth that continual quarrels have taken place . About a month since a gun charged wiih slugs was fired through the keyhole of her door and wounded one of her suitor . * . The police , in order to discover who was likely to be actuated by jealousy , got a list of her admirers from the fair widow , which then amounted to fitthen , all of whom had proposed marriage , besides other three hangers on . It appears that the number must have
increased , for last week a party of twent y-five armed men attacked her house in the njght _, wounded severely some of the people who were within , including the fair lady , who
India. The Overland Mail. The Warhtburma...
was stabbed in the neck after having suffered more brutal outrage from three o ' f the gang . Five suspected persons were apprehended next day , and on the 17 th ult . the woman was sufficiently recovered to come into town and give evidence against them . . . There are two questions at issue between the Ionians and the Roman Pontiff . The Pope desired to appoint a bishop as head of the Catholic church in Ionia , but the senate would not suffer more than _eiGerarch , or High Priest , and so his Popeship was fain to be content with such . The other question relates to mutual toleration between the Greek and Roman churches . The Ionians complain that although they accord full religious freedom to the Roman Catholics , the members of the Greek church ate persecuted in Italy .. The Senate tfareatea that if the question ia not satisfactorily settled tbey must be " under the unfortunate necessity of adopting measures which they would wish to avoid . ' '
P_Ea$A_T Tisiions.— The Seminole Chiefs ...
P _ ea $ a _ t _Tisiions . — The Seminole Chiefs Wild Cat _. _^ Tiger Tail , and their companions , have arrived in the City of Mexico on a friendly visit to the _President and Congress . . The total amount of material aid secured to Governor Kossuth in America is about . 0 . 000 dols .
Working Tailors' Association, Gs, Westminster Bridge Road, Lambeth..
WORKING TAILORS' _ASSOCIATION , GS , WESTMINSTER BRIDGE ROAD , LAMBETH ..
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loan _Go-Esicn , ' A . A . Vassittabt , Esq . As working-men organised for tbe management and execution of our own business , we appeal with great confidence to our fellowworking men for their hearty support . We ask that support in the plain words ot plain men , without the usual shopkeeping tricks and _falsehoods . We do so because we know that we offer an opportunity for the exercise ofa somh ! economy , but we make our appeal more particularly because we believe that every honest artizau in supporting us will feel that he is _perfoiminea dutytothe men of his class , which to overlook or neglect , would be a treason and a _disgrace . We ask for the support of working-men in the full assurance that no better value can be given for money than that which we offerand we desire success through that support , not solely that we may rescue ourselves from the wretchedness and slavery of the slop system—but more particularly that our fellow-workers of all trades , encouraged by our example , may , through the profitable results of self-management , place themselves and their children beyond the reach of poverty or crime .
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THE CAUSE OF LABOUR . THE CITY WORKING TAILORS ASSOCIATION , 2 . 3 , Cullum-strcet , _Fencburch-street , City . A few working men holding the conviction that co-operation is the best means of elevating their condition , and t _ at of the class to which they belong , have formed themselves into a body for the purpose of carrying on business for themselves on the principle of Associated Labour , at the above _address ; and earnestly appeal to all who are desirous of rescuing the working men from , their present degrading position attendant upon the infamous slop and sweating system . They especially depend upon their brother workiDfi men of other associations to give them their support . They pledge themselves to deal honestly by their customers , in supplying only genuine articles , and charging a fair and moderate price ; and no effort shall be wanting on their part to _gWe satisfaction to those who may favour them with a trial , Chabws Bowen , Manager .
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MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCE ASSOCIATION . Legally Established 1849 . Head Office , London , Lincolu _' s Inn Field Chambers , ahd 2 , Ports-. mouth-street , Lincoln ' s Inn . Fields . —Branch Offices , Liverpool , Manchester , Bristol , York , and Aberdeen . Confidential Referee-R . Warwick , Esq . MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCE ASSOCIATION , conducted on the system as so successfully adopted on the Continent , legally established as a medium for the introduction of both sexes unknown teeach other , who are desirous of entering into matrimony , and who may rely on strict honour and secrecy . None , hut respectable parties negotiated with . Applicants may sign by initial or otherwise . Full particulars , with printed forms of application _. _lists of agents , and instructions , sent free , on receipt of six post stamps by " :.:. Hocio Bebesfobd , Esq ., Secretary . Registrar ' s Offices , Lincoln ' s Inn Field Chambers , and 2 , Ports . . mouth-street , Lincoln ' s In-Field ., _Loadon . Note . —Commnnioations from the continentandabioadpromptly answered . Unpaid letters refused .
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: To the Millions ! _ftAPITALISTS MAY , BY COMBINATION , \ J prevent a Poor-Man from obtaining the _highest value for his Labour , but Capital can never prevent a Poor Man buying his goods in the cheapest market—And atBENETFWKand Company ,. 89 and 90 , Cheapside , the Working Classes may be supplied with everything necessary to furniBh ah eight roomed house for five pounds , and every article warranted of the best quality and workmanship . _'"'• ' '" . ' .. The following is the list of articles — ¦ . ' 8 > a _. Hall Lamp , 10 s 6 d ; . Umbrella Standi 4 s Gd ....., ' ,. 15 0 Bronzed Dining :., oom Fender and Standards g 6 Set of _poltsked Steel Fire-irons ........... " a r ¦ Toaststand Gd
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SHE SH . EIVT _-PBIEND . IN SIX LANGUAGES . 0 Fortieth Edition _, _ontaimng the remedy for the prevention of ___ _i _ n _ t _.. _^ _trated by One , Hundred . Anatomical and Explanatory Coloured Engravings on Steel . On Phv » i _ al _DisquaMcations Generative Incapacity , and ImpediS to Marriage . A new and improved edition , enlarged to ment , 38 . 63 . . m postage stamps . By R . and L . PEBBTand Co Published by Sherwood and Cn . aa p __«_« , _ , o- - _ : __ " , _ V _
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T ONDON AND COUNTY FIRE AND LIFE Jj ASSURANCE COMPANY .
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CHEAP AND _S'I'AIVI > AB » W'OKICS Now Publishing in Nos . at One Penny each . Ait _artESDIDhV IILUSTBATED , 1-THE LOST MARINERS , or the Search for Sir John Franklin , an authentic account of the various expeditions that have been seat in search of the mining ships : with numerous plates . 2 — LAMARTrNE'S TRAVELS in the Holy Land : with coloured Frontispiece and Title , and numerous other plates . 3 . —THE PILGRIM'S PROGltRSS-complete edition ; with coloured Frontispiece and numerous other plates .
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• S . Y . Collins , 113 , Fleet-street . G . Pavey , 47 , _HoJywell-street , Strand , Lond o n ; Joseph Shepherd , Scotland-road , Liverpool ; John Hey wood , Deansgate , Manchester .
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IMPORTANT SOCIALIST PUBLICATIONS . ROBERT OWEN'S _JOURWAt . THIS J ' OURNAL ( Published weekly , price One _Pesnt , and in monthly parts , price Focbpece ) , Explains the means by which the population of the world may be placed within new and very superior circumstances , and provided with constant beneficial employment , and thereby enabled to enjoy comfort and abundance , and great social advantages ; and the airect means by which this change may be effected with benefit to all classes .
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DR . CXriiVERWELJ . _^ ON THE PLEASURES OF HEALTH . A series of popular works , Is ., each , by post Is . 6 d . each . ENJOYMENT OF LIFE . 'Health , recreation , and rational use of time . ' Contents .-Early rising j Spring and Summer mornings , Excursions about the Environs of Losdon—the Parks , Lanes , Hills ! Forests , Fields , High-roads , and othsr pleasant places , Country Trips and Rambles ; the Sea ; London at Night * , Evenings at Home ; Music ; the Drama ; on Eating , Drinking , Sleeping , Bathing , Air , Rest , Ease , Occupation , & c . . . ¦* _- '" " 11 . and ui . ; '
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* This is the Medicine of Nut-are . ' -Sir _Jobi _^ Hm W _^ Re-issue of the Second Edition of Two n 0 \ S aDa I . _* nE . SKELTON'S ' FAMILY MEDirir Af ADVISER , ' now publishing , price 29 . Cd . a _uZt _^ 1 { jA -h prehensive treatise of , the vegetable practice of nierlicin * .. C 01 _** . first and second Nos . of the 'MONTHLY BOTANIC l . Fo ' o _ . I -h * FAMILY HERBAL , ' price ltl . May be bad of ail K _^ O town and country , the first Saturday of every month oi _* " cr" ia Published by Watson , 3 , Queen's Head-passaire _Patr . _„* . ? London . Agent for Bradford , W . Cooke , _Vicar-lane , Leeds . ' r w In the press , and shortly will be published , price is _m A PLEA FOR THE RESTORATION OF THEV __ p ' t . _ Practice of Medicine . ' TA _Bl _
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PROSPECTUS OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF UNITED _TRAdf _* FOB THE _,: _'' _* _, PROTECTION OF INDUSTRY AND EMPLOYMENT OP L . \ B 0 r AGRICULTURE AND MANUFACTURES . Established 24 th of March , 1 S 15 , _OFFICES , 239 , _TOmSKA-V-COt-EX-ROAD , LO . _S'DQS _. Pbesidest .-G . A . Fleming , Esq . CosraiTTEE _, —Mr . Frederick Green , Mr . _WiJ ] j ; _i » i p ee ) m ., t , Winters . Mr . Edward _Humphries ' ill 0 ni _»* _Tbeascseb . —George A . Fleming . Esq ., e _, Savi ; _le Row , W . w , Road . London . ' '' am ' . i
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MOAT'S VEGETABLE PILLS ; made by W . C . MOAT , Member of the Royal College of Snr geons of England , and Apothecary , 311 , Sthand , formerly _1 _'aitner with the late " ilr . _Moaisox , the Hygeist , British College of Health , " —a remedy for the great majority of Diseases , often effecting re . markable restorations to health . Mr , Moat's Pi __ s will be found to possess no objectionable qualities , and are confidently recommended as a niost useful Family Medicine , combining the finest tonic properties with those ofa mild and safe aperient . The er _. nmon experience of mankind teaches that the daily health depends in a ' great degree on the regularity of the alrine evacuations . . Crowded cities and monotonous employments give rise to various ailments , such aa stomach , liver , and bowel disorders , the frequent occurrences of which renders it necessary to have 11 reliable _nied _" . cine adapted for general use . Mr . Moat ' s Pills fulfil this requirement . They are of one sort only , and do not necessitate absence from business . Mr . Moat recommends them as the best form of tonic and Aperient medicine to be taken generally where the services of a medical adviser are not felt to be requisite .
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HEBE IS YOUB REMEDY . _TJOLLOWAY'S OINTM 3 SKT . A MOST MIRACULOUS CURE OF BAD LEGS , AFTER FOltTY-THREE YEARS' SUFFERING . Extract of a Letter from Mr . William Galpin , ofl 0 , St . J / arj . Street , Weymouth , dated May _IStlt , 1 S 51 , To Professor Hollowat , Sib , —At tb age of eighteen my wife ( who is now sixty-one ) caught a violent cold , which settled in her legs , and ever since that time they havo been more or less sore , and greatly inflamed . Her agonies were _distractinc , and for mouths _tosether she was deDrived
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 3, 1852, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_03071852/page/2/
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