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HUMAN LIFE.
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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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TDROBABLY no theory can come more welcome JL to the human mind than the one which establishes , on good grounds , a hope for prolonged existence ; for , notwithstanding the trials , vexations , and difficulties incident to this lii ' e , the love of life increases vs-ith oar years ; it is one of the innate principles of our nature , and cannot be explained away by any of the subtleties of the sophist , uor overcoins by any amused dignity derived from a false philosophy . There are many of these inextinguishable principles in our nature—our love of freedomlove of country—love of home , and maay others , but the love of life predominates .
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At present , the popular opinion is , that the natural duration of human life is seventy yt-ars , but this is contrary to both sacred and profane history . This opinion is , no doubt , founded on a misunderstanding oi a passage of the 90 lh Psalm , where it is indeed stated , " That the days our years are tbreo score years and ten , and if by reason of strength they he four score years , yet is their strength labour aud sorrow . " Now , it must be remembered , that thia Psalm is ascribed to Moses , and that he is not speaking of the lives of men in general , but of what was occurring among the Israelites in the wilderness . His own life , as well as the lives of the more eminent
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of his brethren , was far more extended than eveu four score years ; and , as he complains of the people being cut off , through the displeasure of God , it is reasonable to conelude , that he is not alluding to the period during which men were capable of living , but simply to the fact , that , owing to the judgments of the Almighty , which befel the Israelites on account of their sins , but tew of them attained a more lengthened existence than that of seveuty or eighty years . " For we are consumed , " he say 3 , " by taiue anger , and by thy wrath are we troubled , " T . iey died uot a natural death , but were cut off for their sin and unbelief , by judicial dispensations .
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The clever Dr . Farrc maintains , that 120 is the last grant of God to man , and quotes the sixth chapter of Genesis , and ihe third verse , where it is writtea , " My spirit shall not always strive with man , for that he also is flesh ; yet his days shall be an HU . NDREB AND TWENTY TEARS . " NOW , We find this expressed intention on the part of God gradually carried into effect—the principle of vitality appearingto become weaker until the close of the era in which the postdiluvian patriarchs flourished j when , although several centuries had elapsed since the de-Inge , we find that 120 years was about the average of human existence . Supposing , then , that the theory of long life is well sustained , the question naturally suggests how are we to attain what is so desirable I A wise general , on the eve of battle , makes a proper disposition of bis forces beforehand , and does not
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, wait till the enemy has made an attack , and thus , by forethought and du « preparation , reasonably expeot 3 a victory ;—thus , he who has a , desire to attain a healthy , and consequently , happy old age , does not indolently wait for the attack of the enemy , which is sickness , but is constantly on his gnard against his insidious approaches , by paying proper attention to the state of his health . Many would fain occasionally use medicine to assist nature in her operations ; but like a mariner at sea without his compass , knowing not where to steer , they first try this , and then that , aad meet with nothing bnt disappointment ; to these , how welcome must be the important fact , that Parr ' s Medicine is all that is required ; the fine tonic properties it contains invariably restore the stomach to a healthy longing for food , or , in other words , it produces a good appetite , so much
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Now Publishing , Price One Penny . ( Sixteen closcly-orinted pages , for extensive circulation . ) THE PEOPLE'S CHARTER ; being the Outline of an Act to provide for the just Representation of the Peoplo of Great Britain and Ireland in the Commons' House of Parliament : embracing the principles of 1 . Universal Suffrage ; 2 . No Property Qualification ; 3 . Annual Parliaments ; 4 . Equal Representation ; 5 . Payment of Members ; 6 . Vote by Ballot .
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Every Young Man should read the Drama of WAT TYLER ; price Twopence ( originally publishing at 4 s . 6 d . ) , by Robert Soutuey , Poet Laureate to her Majesty . " Every lover of his species should make an effort to circulate tbis splendid and truly invaluable poem . "—Pair iot .
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Price Twopence . DISSERTATION ON THE FIRST PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT ; by Thos . Paine . This Pamphlet is a masterly defence of the right of every man to the possession of the Elective Franchise , i " We beg each and all of our friends to aid in circulating this invaluable tract . —English Chartist Circular .
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This day is published , price Twopence , AN ADDRESS on the Benefits of General Knowledge ; more especially the Sciences of Mineralogy , Geology , Botany , and Entomology . By the late Rowland Detrosier . Third Edition . " We most earnestly recommend this little book ? o every body . "—Examiner . Important Work by the same Author . TXow on Sale , price Threepence , Sixth Edition , AN ADDRESS on the Necessity of an Extension of Moral and Political Instruction among the Working Classes . By the late Rowland Detrosier . With a memoir of the Author . " This is the best piece of composition on the subject to which it refers in the English language , written by a man of unconquerable zeal , surpassing talent , and true patriotism ; who raised himself ' from arnoug working men to the admiration of the good and intellectually great throughout the kingdom , and who devoted his life to the improvement of his kind . No man can know his duty to himself
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Just Published , a New Edition , in One Volume . price 108 . 6 d . cloth , A PEERAGE FOR THE PEOPLE ; comprising J \ Biographical and Historical Sketches of each Member of the HOUSE OF PEERS , and an Account of the Places and Emoluments distribu ted amongst their Families . Revised and Corrected up to the present Month , Jaly , 1811 . By Wiluah Cabpenteb . '¦** A useful and well-timed work , written in tbj broad and popular manner of Mr . Carpenter . "Spectator . . * ' The book has great talent , is smartly written , and there is a forciblcness in the style of argument . " —Conservative Journal . " The Peerage for the People is a sign of the times . " Literary Gazette . ' .. ''¦ "• Mr . Carpenter ' s &bte and impartial book requires no recommendation from us . "— Westminster Review . Also , Just Published , Price Is ., An APPENDIX to the First Edition ; comprising all the PEERS who have been created and succeeded to the Peerage Bince 1837 . London : W . Strange , 21 , Paternoster-row , and all Booksellers .
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! BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS . To Mr . Pront , 229 , Strand , London . Dartford , Jan . 2 , 184 I . SIR , —I have much pleasure in stating to you that Blair ' s Gout and Rheumatic Pills have been of the greatest service to me . Between nine aud ten months ago I became afflicted with that most painful disease Sciatica ; the agonising pain which I suffered in my legs and thighs for so long a period , baffles any description which I can possibly give of my then miserable state . I could seldom obtain either rest oreleep . I had the best medical advice , including that of two physicians in London , without obtaining any essential relief . I went to Margate , and had the best medical advice , trying the warm bath there and at other places , without obtaining any benefit . A short time ago I was recommended to try Blair ' s Gout and Rheumatic Pills ; and was thereby induced to purchase a box of this valuable medicine otMessrs . Hammond and Co ., chemists , - of this town , and before I had taken the quantity therein ( sontained , I was entirely free from pain , and speedily recovered my health by taking a few more Pills , and happily there , has been no return of this distressing malady . You are at liberty to publish my case , in the hope thereby that this excellent medicine may be the means of relieving others . I am , Sir , your's respectfully , J . B . MISKIN , Brewer and maltster , Dartford , Kent . P . S . —If I could possibly speak in stronger terms of your invaluable medicine , 1 should be most happy , for it is impossible for language to describe the relief I have experienced . The never-failing effects of BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS in curing every description of Gout and Rheumatism , have secured to them a celebrity unequalled by any medicine of past or present times . They not only give relief in a few hours , where the patient has been driven nearly to madness by the excruciating tortures of this disease , but restore to perfect health in an inconceivably short 6 pace of time . They are equally speedy and certain in rheumatism , either chronic or acute , lumbago , sciatica , pains in the head or face , and indeed for every rheumatic or gouty affection ; in fact , such has been tho rapidity , perfect ease , and complete safety of this medicine , thas it has astonished all who have taken it , and there is not a city , town , or village in the kingdom , but contains many grateful evidences of the benign influence of this medicine . Sold by T . Prout , 229 , Strand , London , Price Is . lid . per box , and by his appointment , by Heaton , Hay ^ Allen , Land , Tarbotton , Smith , Bell * Townsend , Baines and Newsome , Saeeton , Reinhardt , Leeds ; Brooke , Dewsbury ; Dennis & . Son , Moxon , Little , Hardman , Linney , Hargrove , York ; Brooke & Co ., Walker & Co ., Stafford , Faulkner , Doncaster ; Judson , Harrison , Ripon ; Fogeitt , Thompson , Thirsk ; Wiley , Easingwold ; England , Fell , Spivey , Huddersfield ; Ward , Richmond ; Cameron , Knaresbro '; Pease , Oliver , Darlington ; Dixon , ' Mescalfe , Langdale , Northallerton ; Rhodes , Snaifch ; Goldthorpe , Tadcaster ; Rogerson , Cooper , ' Newby , Kay , Bradford ; Brice , Priestley , Pontefract ; Card well , Gill , Lawton , Dawson , Smith , Wakeficld ; Berry , Den ton ; Suter , Leyland , Hartley , Parker , Dunn , Halifax ; Booth , Rochdale ; Lambert , Boroughbridge ; Dalby , Wetherby ; Waite , Harrogate ; and all respectable Medicine Venders throughout the kingdom . Ask for Blair ' s Gout and Rheumatic Pills , and observe the name ^ and address of " Thom as Prout , 229 , Strand , London , " impressed OH the Governnaent Stamp affixed to each Box of the Genuine Medicine .
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MEDICAL ADVICE . MESSRS . WILKINSON AND CO ., SURGEONS , No . 13 , Trafalgar-street , Leeds , and 34 , Prince Edward-street , Fox-street * Liverpool , HAVING devoted their Studies exclusively for many years to the successful treatment of the Venereal Disease , in all its various forms ; also , to the frightful consequences resulting from that destructive practice , " Self Abuse , " may be Personally Consulted from Nine in the Morning till Hen at Night , and on Sundays till Two . Attendance every Thursday at No . 4 , Georgestreet , Bradford , ( from Ten till Fire . ) In recent cases a perfect Cure is completed within a Week , or no Charge made for Medicine after that period , and Country Patients , by making only one personal visit , will receive suca Advice and Medi ernes that will enable them to obtain a permanent iuri effectual Cure , when all other means have failed . Theyhopethat the successful , easy , and expeditious modetbey have adopted , of ' evadicatingevery symptom of a certain disease , without any material alteration ia diet , or hindranco of business , and yet preserving the constitution in full vigour , and free from injury , will establish , their claima for support . As this Disease is one which is likely to be contracted whenever exposure takes piace , it is not like many other visitors , once in life , but , on the contrary , one infection may scarcely have been removed , when another may unfortunately be imbibed ; therefore , the practitioner requires real judgment in order to treat each particular case in such a manner as not merely to remove the present attack , but to preserve the constitution unimpaired , in case of a repetition at no distant period . The man of experience can avail himself of the greatest improvements in modern practice , by being able to distinguish between discharges of a specific and of a simple or mild nature , which can only be made by one in daily practice , a £ te " r due consideration of all circumbtances . Ill the sam&-manner at birth , appearances often take place in children , which call for a proper knowledge and acquaintance with the disease , in order to discriminate their real nature , and which may be the means of f owing domestic discord , unless managed by the Surgeon with propriety and skill-Patients labouring under this disease , cannot be too oautious into whose hands they commit themselves . The propriety of this remark is abundantly manifested , by the same party frequently passing the ordeal of several practitioners , before he is fortunate enough to obtain a perfect cure . The following are some of the many symptoms that distinguisfl this disease : —A general debility ; eruption on the head , face , and body ; ulcerated &ore throats , scrofula , bwellings in the neck , nodes on the shia bones , cancers , fistula , paius in the head and limbs , which are frequently mistaken for rheumatism , &c . &o . Messrs . W . and Co . ' s invariable rule is to give a Card to each of their patients , as a guarantee for Cure , which they pledge themselves to perform , or return the fee . For the accommodation of those who cannot conveniently consult Messrs . W . and Co . personally * they may obtain the Purifying Drops , price 4 s . 6 'd ., at any of the following Agents , with Printed Directions , so plain that Patients of either Sex mayi Cure themselves , without even the knowledge of a bedfellow . Mr . Heaton , 7 , Btiagato ; and Mr . Hobson > Times office , Leeds . Mr . Thomas Butler , 4 , Cheapside , London . Mr . Habtlky , Bookseller , Halifax . Mr . Dewhihst , 37 , New Street , Huddersfield . Mr . Harbison , Bookseller , MarketPlace , Barnsley Mr . Hakgbgyk ' s Library , 9 , Coney Street , York . Messrs . Fox and Son , Booksellers , FoBtefraot . Mr . Harrison , Market-place , Ripon . Mr Langdale , Bookseller , Knaresbro& Harrogat * Mr . R . Hurst , 'Corn Market , Wakefield . Mr . Davis , Druggist , No . 6 , Market Place , Manchester . Mr . JoHNSos , Bookseller , Bevoriey . Mr . Noble , Bookseller , Boston , Lincolnshire . Mr . Noble , Bookseller , Market-place , HuU . gS Mr . H . HubtoivLouth , Lincolnshire . Iris Office , Sheffield . Chronicle Office , Lord Street , Liverpool . And at the Advertiser OJto , Lowgate , Hu'J ,
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EDINBURGH . —The moaUily meeting of the Edin-Vnign Chartist Aioodation . vas held in Whit-4 eld Chapel , on tiis 14 th instant , Mr ^ lanes , president , in the chair . Mr . Blackie , secretary , lead the mtoutea of committee for the last month , which were adopted unanimously . The treasurer , Mr . HTsbttt , thea laid Ma accounts before the meeting , ¦ which "wets unanimously receiTed , and ihowed an increase , to a considerable amount , from last month ; thai proving that the men of Edinburgh are getting awake from their slumber , if erer it could be said to be j
a slumber , for in no place are the Chartists more ac-¦ five . The men of Edinburgh deserre praise for their exertions during the late struggle ; they met the oilytengued Whigs on their Tote of confidence question , -ac 4 beat them ; they met them again at the election , and beat ttjem tbere too . A vote of tfcasJtB WW Cilsfed t » Mr . Kisbett , for his on-wearied exertion * in celling tbe newspapers to the members , a step which ought to be taken through out the country . The papers are sold every Saturday evening in the Chapel , where subscribers * names are enrolled . After a vote of ^ a . ^>« to the chairman , the meeting separated .
ASHBTJRTOH . —DETOS . —Mr . T . Bolwell from Bath , -who is appointed as county lecturer for Devonshire , arrived here from TsviEioct , on We-ineMiay evening last , and on Thursday , accompanied by a few of the Ashburton Associati * n , proceeded to Buetfastieigh , -where Mr . B . gave a most animating lectare oh the People ' s Charter and the present state of the two useless factions of Whigs and Tories , to a large and attentive audience in the open air . The meeting vras opened by that stanch advocate of the Peoples Charter , Ml . F . Ireleaven , mercer and draper , and an associat ion ~ was formed "with every prospect of sueeass tor
carrying out the great principles of the Charter . On Friday evening , Mr . Bolwell save the Ashbarton Chartists a lecture , \ rhkli was ntver surpassed or equalled "by any lecturer this association ever had the pleasure of hearing . On Saturday evening Mr . B . gave a most interesting lecture at the Market , to a large bedy cf 'working men , -with a good sprinkling of Whigs and Tories , whose features looked very gloomy during the time . Mr . B . is a calm and most dispassionate lecturer , and gains the admiration of all who have the pleasure ef hearing him . The cause of Chartism is gaining strength in Devonshire , and if a lecturer can bt supported , it will unite tunsliedfl in the holy cause .
DURHAM . —The Chartist cause is rapiily progressing in this stronghold of correction ; the Association , which has not been in existence more than three month * , numbers about fifty m&mbers . -who are determined never to rest satisfied until their just rights are conceded to them . It is their intention to celebrate the day of Feargns O'Connor ' s release from prison in a manner that will characterise them as true patriots , and show to the factions that persecuting their leaders has only had the effect of stimulating them to greater exertions in the cause of universal liberty .-CASHSXi . —We learn from a communication from Dnbiia , that a Chartist Society has sprung into existence at Cashel ; from which good results may be anticipated . Th-anks to the patriotic spirit of the English Chartists , the Northern Slur—the reflex of their own mind , is finding its war to every nooi of Ireland , sowing the seed of rational patriotism , and undermining the strongest holds of O"Connellism .
BTJ 3 XilJN . —The caus 9 still goes on steadily prosperous . The indefatigable secre : ary , Mr . M . Bropby , labours hard for its establishment , and is weli suppotted by other patriots . They axe also constantly receiving the most cheering communicovions from various parts of Irtland-LIVERPOOL . —Tie friends of Mr . O'Briea hare formed a Committee for the laudable purpose of purxhasing a press , and to act in conjunction with tneir friends in . otker to-srns , trho nat-e taken the matter up . The Liverpool Committee call upon tbe friends of Mr . O'Brien in and around Liverpool , to come forward and aid them in so glorious an undertaking , so as to place thai gentleman in a position in society that his talent and exertions in the causa of hnrcaniry so jostiy entitle him to . The Committee meet every Thursday evenine , at 21 t . BenboWs Teinperasce Coffee Hoc ^ e , Gerrardstreet . All communications to be sent to the Secretary , Evan DiVies , Comraittee Room , Democratic Coffee House , Garrard-3 ^ reet .
ifGTriNGHASL—At the weekly meeting of the Chartists , htld in the chapel , Rice Place , oa Monday evening last , Mr . J . Bastoci &nd 3 Jr . W . Russell trere chosen for the forthcoming County Delegate Meeting , which will assemble on Sunday afternoon next , in the aforesaid chap *! , at two o ' clock . Also , at the weekly meeting , held the same evening , in tie George on Horseback large room , Mr . Cr . Peters and Mr . W . Parker , were appointed Delegates to the abavemsntioned meeting- At Arnold , Mr . J . Anthony and . Mr .
"W . Emmerson . From Mansfield a letter was received requiring information , which was given in reply , and delegates it is hoped will attend from there ; and also from Sutton in Athneld , Stapieford , C-ilverton , "Teknsil , Bingham , Bnlwell , Carrisgton , Ssestou , Rnddin ^ ton , and otter places , too Eumerons to mention . Mr . \ V . D . Taylor , of Birmingham , arrived btre on Mor . day , s . t noon , by railway , from Derby , accompanied by Mr Tickers , of Belper , who proceeded forward to Culverton , to address a very large tea-party assembled there from the surrounding districts .
Is the Midland Cooties the ri s hteocs cause of Cbartism is gradually propessirg , tu'jn ; h mighty eSjna Lsts been put forth ef late to riflTny it ; tie pres 3 has maligned and misrepresented , " cut all ir > vaia ; spie 3 and traitors have b-cta hired for mischief , bat their base purposes have been completely foiled . The mirhty moral movement will render military and police establishments powerless for eviL That most deadly bane of society , the monopoly of legislation , must give way ere long , when Britain will again become the prie ' e of tfcs werld , and the envy of sux-ToundiEs nationa
CAX . VERTON , JfoXTisGHAMSHiUE . —On Monday , a splendid procession proceeded from Arnold to this Tillage , a distance of four miles , headed with a bsnd , banners , m&rshalmea , is . The procession canie to Arnold , to meet and welcome Mr . D « m Taylor , wha arrived after ex : essive travelling , acco : npan :-: d by Mr . Tickers , of Belper . There were several hnndnrds in the procession , a great portion of "whom WiR respectably attired , healthy , spirited Chartist ladiea . The proeeasionarrived at Arnold , when 050 at down to take tea provided by 3 Ir . and Mra . Harrison , upon the green earth , under a pavi ' . lian , the interior of which was becuUfu . ly dfecorated with garlands , evererecns . and the portaitfl of pa t riots . After tea , Mr . Sweet of >" u :-tingham , was appointed to the chair , when after a few pertinent remarks he introduced Mr . Tickers of Belper , who delivered a lively , instructive , and spirited address , when Mr . Dean Taylor was introduced * to the mee-. lu-j , es the soaerine , tried , and talented advocate of
the peapWs rights—indeed the lecture of Mr . D . Taylor-w ill nsver be forgotten . He -wsjs enthusiastically cheered throughout , and when he sat down it > ras with three rounds of cheers and huzzis . Two songs were afterwards sur . g by Mr . Juhn Hardy , of Arnold , which were composed by himself , the first sris cii . &d ihs " Chartist B-jys , " the second the "rionhera Star . " Cb .= ers , enUiu&bctic , loud , and long were then given for th- Chatter , O'Connor , Frost , his companions acd all incarcerated victims . When votes of thanks were moved to ilr . Taylor , the lectnrer , Mr . Sweet , as Chairman , Mr , Yicfcers ths gaa&t , Mr . Hamson , the host , Mi . EiMnerson , the vice-chairman , which were separately rerpended to , when the meeting broke up in the h : ghe 3 i state i > f glee , resolved soon to meet again upon a similar occasion . In fact , this Chartist village ¦ demozstratiaa would read a forcible and practical lesson to many a large town . May all other places go and do likewise ; this day will not soon be forgotten .
MANCHESTER . —On Sunday evening last , the Tib-street room was crammed with a very attentive and respectable anriiencs composed of males and females of Etigiisa , Scottis-:, an J Irish , whilst many who were anxious to hear , had to co away in consequence of the heat » f the room . After a few remarks from ¦ VVbeeler , the coairm in , he introduced Mr . Smethum- from Oldham , to address the meeting . The spe- ± er alluded to the obstacles and orpssition against which the Chartists have , from their commencement , had to contend , all cf which had not been sufficient to baffl ? or stifle the cry for liberty , \ nn he trusted the justice of the cause -would ensure its . success . He drew a woefnl uicture of the peasantry of Ireland , which he observed wlis a most fertile country , producing beef , butter , cheese , pork , is ., but in consequence cf the lowness of the wagts obtained by those ^ -ho produced it , they were prevented from enjoying them . The poor man ' s politics were a
fair day ' s Wiges for a fair day's work , and instead of being thinly clad , housed , and scantiiy fed , to have good clothing , good houses , and good fovd , which were their inherent rights . Mr . Smetharst , after an excellent address , at down amid appbose . The Chairman tfeen introduced Mr . is-sris , of Oidham , Who Spoke in a manly and -energetic style , shewing the extravagance : of the Government in the expenditure of the public i money , on useless and worthies * objects . He pledged himself to the Charter so long as he had breath , and would teach his children the principles of liberty , go ' that they might liap them while yosng , and hoped they j ¦ would advocate them when he mi gone . TUe Chair-1 Bk&n than invited dueusskm , bat on so one feeling in- ' elined , Mr . Natfcall proposed a vote of thanks for the ' two speakers , which was seconded , pat , and carried by ; acclamation . Mr . Wheeler rose and gars oat reveral j aotieea , and Mr . Wb . Griffin then delivered a long and Tery able addrew , which we hare not space to report , ' and afcar a rote of thanks to the chairman , the meeting
separated . BOJSBCOS , Dbrbtshikk—On Thursday last , a j spir ited meeting was held here , Mr . Ticker * , of Belper ,: ehairman , when Mr . W . Dean . Taylor , by particular re- i ^ oe 3 t , lectured upon the ministerial measures that have j agitated society , and displayed such a fund of inform * - i Kon , hamonr , and talent , as will stamp ibe fact of " supr- i ¦ riority of Chartist ability and principlfes upon the minds j of our eosBiies . We had a fine attentive audieaea . JU 1 POKD- —At this retired viliage of this tiily i county , Mr . Dean Taylor deUvered a spkedid lecture C j » fine namber of mountain iads and lasses , on Saturday ' evening , who participated in and manifested their exeesaire joy at the prorsulgauoa of our righteous principles .
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BELPER- —On Friday evening , a numerous and respectable audience assembled in the Market-plate , Mr . Tickers , chairman , to hear Mr . Bean Taylor , who delivered a lecture that will never be forgotten , and the incalculable good of which has already began to appear He explicitly explained the nature , end , asd operations of government , pointed out and defended the Chartist conduct , and showed the Whig ! the only condition on which they can ever hope to succeed , viz . by embracing the Charter and all its concomitant principles ; he plainly told them , that if they-attempted to raise a counter agitation upon any extension of the suffrage short of the Charter , that he and his brethren would oppose them to the teeth . A finer assembly we have seldom seen . Sermon . —On Sunday evening , a sermon was preached here by our respected lecturer , Mr . Dean Taylor .
BRADFORD . —Lecture . —On Monday evening , Mr . Martin delivered a lecture to a numerous and attentive audience , who had assembled to hear him opposite the Odd Fellows' HalL 8 nbject— " The Repeal of the Union , " wherein be showed that the social condition of Irishmen would be improved ; but that they never could be made politically free , until the Charter was the law of the Land . He read a long article of Bronterre O'Brien ' s , which was written in 1834 , on the Repeal question , from which we give the following extract : — " To speak plainly , the ri « h of ail countries ara the enemies of the poor of all countries . The rich of all religions are the enemies of the pour of all religions . The rich of all countries , and ef all religions , are in a permanent state of conspiracy against the poor
ef all CDuotries , and of all religions . Talk not , then , of Englishmen being the enemies of Irishmen , or of ProfcestanU being the enemies of Catholics . That doctrine may do in Ireland , but will never go down here Englishmen are intelligent enough to know that their only enemies are those who rob them of their earnings , without an equivalent ; and , this being the case , you might a ? well whistle jigs to a mill-stone as try to convince them of the existence of any ather enemies . Who are the enemies -f England ? The u :. per and middle classes , who rob the producers of their franchises , in order the more securely to rob them of every thing else . TVho are the enemies of Ireland ' Those who do the same towards the producers of that country—th 9 upper and middle classses of Ireland . "
The lecturer then proceeded to address the » nigs , many of whom were present He asked them , as they had taken so much pains in circulating the opinions of Mr . 0 Brien during the late contest ; and , as they pretended that they were induced to do so out oi pure love to the Chartists , would they publish the important document that he had just read , and he would engage to circulate it through the Riding . The Whigs , who prate s j much about justice to Ireland , if they were sincere , would join Feaigus 0 Connor and the people in their cry for Repeal and the Charter . By reflecting deep ' . ) " on the Repeal questiun , he ( the lecturer ; was convinced that the English people would not be doing justice to Ireland , unless they gave them Universal Suffrage at the « ame time as they repealed the Union . ( Lond cheers . ) From the good feeling that prevailed in the meeting , hs should like to prove their sincerity . The Chairman , be knew , would bear with him for
interfering with his prerogative . All persons , then , who were of opinion that we ought to agitate for the Charter and Repeal will hold up their bands . Here a forest of hands were displayed , flowed with loud acclamation . The lecture then concluded with an app ? al to hi * countrymen , which was received in a most kindly manner . Mr . James Ibbettson , in rising tJ move a vote of thanks to the lecturer would take the opportunity to remind those who had not paid their pojr-rates , that to- ; uorrow i Tuesday ) was the fast day . He had been informed that it was the inteutiun of a qualified Chartist to cocteit this Burongk at the next election ; and , as the gentleman was a tried friend , they must exert themselves to get as many as ttey can on the register . After a few words from Mr . Alderson : a voto of thanks was niorei to Mr . Baxter , for his conduct in the chair , and the meeting separated , highi } ' gratified with what they had heard .
C 3 £ ISiA ATJ 33 K 3 KSINGTON . —On Monday , July 19 th . Mr . Stailwood delivered a most eloquent , argumentative , and . soul-stirring lecture on the princi ples contained in the People's Charter , and completely demolished all the flimsy objections of our opponents . A discussion was espstteJ to taka plnce at its conclusion with our Irish friends , but thty had not sufficient confidence in the strength of their arguments to meet us in fur discussion . Mr . T . "Whetler was appointed to lecture on Monday , the 25 th , and again repeats the challenge to meet , in open discussion , any parties bavin ? objections to the principles oi the Charter . Mr . St . Ulwoo' 1 had a crowded audience . Several members wtre enrolled , one honestly confessing that he attended with a view of discussing the subject , but was convinced that nothing could be said in opposition to the arguments of the lecturer .
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PrBLIC DIX > 'ER TO MR . GEORGE BIIO'S . Well and honourably have the electors and non-electors of Sunderland followed up what they so nobly begun , when , Viy thousands upon thousands majority , they elected for their representive the youug but ta ' : ented and tried friend of democracy , Mr . George Binns . On Tuesday evening , they gave him a public dinner in the Arcade-room ; we ssy they gave him , as a mark of their esteem ; the other represtiitativea . trepresi-ntatives of what 7 ) Alderman Thompson , and Barc ' sy , Esq ., had previously given dinners to their
iuppjrters , this probibly was the consideration , but Mr . Binns had none to pay to come and honour him , for , notwithstanding tee depression of the town , which is very great , nearly a hundred sat down to a sglsndid and excellent dinner , provided by 31 r . Coliedge of the Arcade-roomi The band of the Susderland Mechanics ' Institute had kindly volunteered their services , and , during their social repast , kept playing a series of lively and appropriate airs . The room was decorated with various flags , and two noble flags -were floating proudly from the windows . Amongst others containing inscriptions ; we observed a fine silk . banner with the following : —
" Gad is our gui .- ! e , no swords we draw , "We kindle not ¦ war battle fires ; By union , reason , order , law , "We claim the birthright of our sires ; And hark ! we raise from sea to sea , The glorious watch-word liberty i " On the cloth being removed , Mr . John Bruce was , unanimously called to the chair . He rose amidst great catering to address the company , and began by observing that he never expected at ene time that he should have met , to do honour to a Chartist member , such a luge and truly respectable assemblage as that now before him . Altfaou ^ hhe had al -vrayscberished liberal principles , he now thought it an especial honour to be identified with
a man who had laboured to raise hissptcies to that high state of happiness and excellence that he believed man was fitted and intended to enjoy . Although there might be many better qualified to do justice to the man , and the principles , they had met to honour , than he was , yet iie hoped it Would not be necessary for him , Eefcin ? that both men aTe "well known and appreciated by them , to dwell upon either by lengthened observations of his own . The first sentiment he had to propose to them was— "The People , the source of wealth , poorer , and honour . " ( Loud cheers ) That was a sentiment he felt proud to propose . The term people ihe said \ did not mean rich men , nor middleclass men , but men ;—; hcar , hear , hear)—every human being was one of the people , or , if there was to
be any exception , it must be made in favour of those justly called the working classes . They produced tho wealth—they were the source of power , and also of honour—though they had not the power , according to law , of conferring honour upon those who were justly entitled to it , yet they had a power , and they made a noble use of it on the day of nomination . He had the pleasure of seeing it , and the honour of standing by their friend Mr . Binns on that occasion . . Many gentlemen came to that part of the hustings appointed for the Chartists , tut when they found out that they wers actually amongst that body , they quickly retreated . Although the working classes were , as the sentiment expressed , the source of wealth , power , and hosonr , yet they were net honoured by those who beneiiued s . largely by them ; they Were Called
icoorant , aad othtr objections were urged against them , bat this was -was a fact which could not be contradicted , that , whenever the people had the opportunity , they invariably did confer their hononrs upon those most worthy of them . ( Hear , hear . ) Until lately he had been prejudiced against the Chartists , because he believed they were merely seeking power , which when obtained , would be exercised in a manner unworthy of so great and good a cau 33 ; but on the banner before him , different sentiments were expressed , those sentiments he now fenew thorn to chvrish , ami also that they were determined to make their enemies bow to the moral force of truth and justice . Mr . B . then concluded , by avowing bis determination to use all the influence in his power , to effect the redemption of the people , and that was the object of the Charter . ( Loud cheers )
Air by the band— " Rule Britannia . "' The CHAIRMA 5 then ssain rose and said , that if he felt nmbla before to do justice to the sentiment he had to offer to them , he felt still more so now ; it was unnecessary to do more than merely to state that it called for &n expression of their respect to their friend Mr . Binns , it was— " Health , honour , and happiness to the duly and freely elected member for this borough , Mr . G . Binns , may his Toice soon be heard ringing the deaUi-knell of faction in St Stephens . " That they had all heard the Mayor publicly proclaim , he was duly elected by their hands and he would have been by theii votea at the
poll , if he had possessed what men called a legal qualification . He was also the freely elected memher . He had not , like Mr . Alden . nan Thompson , to engage 400 men at 5 s . or ios . per day , to hold up their hands in his favour . He < Mr . Binns ) fcud the benefit o £ all the Alderman ' s hired supporters , , ( a favour which by-tae-bye , the Alderman did not get , not more than 100 voting for him ) and many thousan . ts whom the Alderman could not have . He had recen * d a show of two bantu from almost txcry man and woman in the assembly , and would have got three hands . from each had they possessed them . He ( Mr . BLins ) was therefore both duly and truly elected . ^ Cheers . ; Me
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( the Chairman ) believed that the country had , too long been cursed by factions , but in Mr . Binns they had a man free from all factions , and devoted with integrity and zeal to the principles of equal justice embodied in the Charter . "With these observations be concluded , and the sentiment was immediately honoured by three times three most hearty cheers .
Air bf the bond— " See the conquering hero comes . " Mr . Binhs rose amid renewed cheering , and spoke nearly as follows : — . " Mr . Chairman , Ladies , and Gentlemen , I do assure you that I never in the course of my life , have r isen under feelings of greater embarrassment than at present , for I fee \ that you have placed me in a position far too important for my merits , although I am not so vain as to suppose that it is the man merely whom . you have met to honour , but the principles which be had consistently maintained , and unceasingly advocated . It was to aid the efforts of down-trod toil , the struggles of free-born men , to throw off the trammels of despots and plunderers , to stand with an eye which never
blinked when gazing upon the sun of liberty , that he had been placed in the front , and it was for the manner in which he had fulfilled the duties of his post , that they had then met to express their feelings towards him . He looked upon the advancement of Chartism as indispensible to the effectual relief of their sufferings , as it was to tlie security of their freedom , and inasmuch as those principles were of universal application , so were they of universal interest , and worthy of universal support , The great object for which we were struggling was not the advancement of party—not a war of faction ; Chartism did not seek to raise the many by degrading the few , it was a cause which embraced the real emancipation of all . ( Hear , hear , and cheers . ) Ee was loyal , bat it was a loyalty to humanity and truth
that he cherished , and not to one poor human being . When ho looked at the condition of the people , and to their wants and sufferings at the present periodnay , not only the present period , but the permanent wretchedness and misery in which , through no acts of their own , they were involved—and when the Parliaments and Legislators that had caused these evils , instead of redressing them , burlesqued the sacred duties they had to perform : when patriotism was only to be heard on Radical platforms , and patriots were found immure « i in dungeons for their worth and devotion to their country ' s weal—then it became ais solemn duty to stand forward , and endeavour as far as he could to wrest from a robber faction that power by which they were scourging the people . "Were they created by the
Universal Parent with such noble capacities for improvement and advancement , and yet intended that these should be perverted and crushed , and misery instead of happiness abound ? Why did the sun shino in tho heavens for each and all ; why did its beams fall equally upon the palace of the king and the cot of the peasant ; why did the rain bless the labour of the husbandman , and the golden harvest answer to his toil , if , when it was ripe and ready to cut , he was not to be permitted to sit down at nature ' s table and enjoy the bounties of a liberal Providence ? Why was tho fruits of his labour banded over to those who had lived in idleness , and would squander it in luxury ? Was it intended that those who had lived upon the bosom of the earth should last oartako of its fruits ? Oh ! no !
But instead of virtue and toil being rewarded now ., the worthiest members of the state might be seen wandering the streets of our proud cities in beggary and rags : these sights met the eye in contrast with thousands who were wallowing in wealth they had never produced , and wero unable by its superfluity to enjoy . What must be the feelings of that man , who seeing this wrong and misery , would not swear to lend his power to its removal , and take a bold and manly stand against the common oppressor . Although it might be deemed unfashionable to look with such sympathy upon the miseries of the people , yet it was nothing to the honour of a nation , calling itself civilised , that misery should exist at all , much less that those who produced all the materials of happiness should be the
only parties denied the right of enjoying them . They Lad a government ostensibly formed to prottct their interests equally , and secure justice to all , but the constitution of that government was taken from the whole and given to a section , to a monied clas 3—the buyers and sellers of labour ; thus placing the interests of the labourer in the keeping of those who , thirsting for gold , cared not how they obtained it If the labourer was worthy of his hire , what was the idler worthy of ? That was a question which thtfy would have to determine ere long . He knew what tbo labourer was not worthy o?—he was not worthy to be treated like a slave and paid like a beggar . These men were by thousands wandering the streets of our towns with broken hearts ; life , to them was no boon but a curse , because the selfishness
and tyranny of their rulers had deprived them of their rights and consigned them to despair . For what was before th ^ m ? At best they could only see the cursed bastile offered as a refuge—it was said in mockery of their suffering—a place where wearied limbs could find no repose , and wounded hearts no balm ; a placo where neither ase nor sex was respected , where after a system of pinching insult and contumely had completed their work , was terminated in a pauper ' s death and had a pauper's burial . Mr . B . then contrasted the condition of the rich and idle classes , and concluded a long ; and eloquent address , during which he was repeatedly cheered , by observing that if now , nt the last hour , those classes would relent ; if they would merge their interests with ours and be one with us , wo
would forgive all that haJ past , and if necessary to ensure their full forgivenG& 3 , the prayer of t-sventy millions of people would be rolled up to the throne of mercy in their favour . Mr . Binns sat down amidst loud and contined cheering . Air by the band— " The Tyrolese song of liberty . " Mr . Gray cave a recitation , after which Mr . Taylor briefly proposed , " Loyalty to truth and obedience to practice . " iLoud cheers ) 31 r . Cairns sang in excellent style , " The beautiful Maid . " Mr . Helmsley eave " The liberation of the imprisoned victims , and restoration to the exiled patriots—Frost , Williams , and Jones . " Band— ' Should auld acquaintance be forgot , " "&c .
Mr . Williams then rose and was received with preat cheers . He briefly gave " the Memories of Paine . Emmet , Cartwright , Hunt , Cobbett , Beaumont , and others , who by writing , speaking , or otherwise have honestly laboured to liberate their country . " ( Loud cheers . ) Three cheers were then proposed and given , with three times three for O'Connor and the imprisoned victims , Frost and the exiles , the Charter and our freedom . Thanks were then voted to the chairman , and to the band for their services , which being done , the company separated about twelve o ' clock , aftur an evening ' b enjoyment of the highest nature .
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envied , but so seldom enjoyed , by the invalid ; the gently stimulating power it possesses , assists the stomach to properly digest the food it receives ; the balsamio powers it bestows on the system , produce that delightful feeling of good spirits , b » very desirable , and dispose both mind and body to healthy exercise ; everything under its influence eoon wears a joyous aspect , and tbe varied duties of life are performed with pleasure . It in addition contains a fine sedative quality , and instead of long and weary nights , { rives sound and refreshing sleep . If the stomach and bowels require it , it acts as the mildest and most agreeable purgative , and by its cleansing powers totally eradicates a redundancy of bile , and completely removes all obstructions of tlie intestinal canal .
Cases of every description have been cured simply by the rise of Park ' s Life Pills , thus showing , that what have been considered different disorders , and requiring different treatment , all originated in the same cause , and can be cured by one uniform treatment . Parr ' s Life Pills , although powerful in conquering disease , yet are as pure and harmless as new milk , and maybe administered with confidence to an invalid , however weakly from long ill-health , who will soon enjoy those delightful symptoms of a retura to Btrong health ; viz ., good appetite , sound
sleep , and an increase of animal spirits . —To have produced a medicine so benign and mild in its operation and effects , and yet so effectual in searching out and curing disease of however long-standing , exhibits on the part of Old Parr deep research and a thorough knowledge of his subject . Those who have been the instruments of restoring this long-lost secret to the world , feel confident when they make this assertion—that none need despair , that if only a fair trial be given , the result will be restoration to health and happiness . " Thus shall their humble labours merit praise , And future Parrs bo blest with honour ed days . "
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GENUINE CHARTIST TRACTS , PAMPHLETS , and PERIODICALS , how publishing at 1 , Shoe-lane , London . FIVE A PENNY TRACTS . No . 1 , THE QUESTION , " WHAT IS A CHARTIST V ANSWERED . Tbe friends of the People ' s Charter are earnestly requested to aid in causing this Tract to bo extensively circulated , the price not allowing of any expense being incurred in advertising it .
No . 2 , AN ADDRESS TO THE WORKING MEN OF ENGLAND , SCOTLAND , & WALES ; written by Henry Vincent , in Oakham Gaol , and containing the signatures of nearly 150 Political Victims and leading Chartibta in all parts of the Kingdom . No . 3 . A FEW HINTS ABOUT THE ARMY . " War is a game , which , were their subjects wise , Kings would not play at . " No . 4 . ADDRESS TO THE WOMEN OF ENGLAND , by J . Watkins , Chartist . Women are better than men ,
They sympathise with sorrow , When—Oh ! my country mon ! when—when Will you their goodness borrow I Let brotherhood and sisterhood Uuico in doing mankind good . MS . [ N . B . This Number , being double in size , is sold at three a penny , or 2 s . per hundred . ]
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and his children who has not read this powerful tract . " —Maidstone Gazette .
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Just published , ia Demy 8 vo ., BY MESSRS . PERRY & Co ., CONSULTING SURGEONS , 44 , Albion Street , Leeds , ( Private Entrance in the Passage , ) and 4 , Great Charles Street , Birmingham , ILLUSTRATED BY EIGHT FINE ENGBAVINGS ,
T 3 X ! SILENT FBIEND , A PRACTICAL TREATISE on Venereal and Syphilitic Diseases , in their mild and most alarming forms , shewing the different stages of those deplorable and often fatal disorders , including observations on the baneful effects of Gonorrhoaa , Gleets , and Strictures . The Work is embellished j with Engravings , representing the deleterious iniiu-j ence of Mercury on the external appearance of the skin , by eruptions on the head , face , and body ; to which are added very extensive observations on sexual debility , seminal weakness , and impotency , brought on by a delusive habit , all ltsattendantsympathies and dangerous consequences considered , with
the most approved mode of treatment and cure , without confinement or interruption from business , the whole accompanied by explanatory engravings , with general instructions for the perfect restoration of those who are incapacitated from entering into the holy state of Marriage , by the evil consequences arising from early abuse , or evphilitio infection . This invaluable Work will be secrotly inclosed with each box of Perry ' s Purifying Specific Pills , ( Price 2 s . 9 d ., 43 . 6 d ., and Us . ) and the Cordial Balm of Syriacum ( Price 11 s . and 333 . per bottle ) , and is pointed out to suffering humanity as a Silent Friend , to bo consulted without exposure , and with assured confidence of success .
PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , Price 23 . 9 d ., 4 s . 6 d ., and 11 s . per Box , are well known throughout Europe and America , to be the most certain and effectual cure ever discovered for every stage and symptom of the Venereal Disease , in both sexes , including Gonorrhoea , Gleets , Secondary Symptoms , Strictures , Seminal Weakness , Deficiency , and all diseases of tho Urinary Passages , without , lose of time , confinement , or hindrance from business . They have effected the most surprising cures , not only in recent and severe cases , but when salivation and all other means have failed ; and when an early application is made to these Pills for the cure of the above complaint , frequently contracted in a moment of inebriety , the eradication is generally completed in a few days .
Tiie rash , indiscriminate , and unqualified use of Mercury , has been productive of infinite mischief ; under the notion of its being an antidoto for a certain disease , the untutored think they have only to saturate their system with Mercury , aud tho business is accomplished . Fatal error ! Thousands are annually either mercurialised out of existence , or their constitutions so broken , and the functions of nature ? o impaired , as to render tho residue of life miserable . The disorder we have in view owes its fatal result either to npglector ignorance . In tbe
first stage it is always local , and easy to be extinguished by attending to the directions full y pointed out in the Treatise , without the smallest injury to tho constitution ; but when neglected or improperly treated , a mere local affection will bo converted into an incurable and fatal malady . What a pity that a young man , tho hope of his country and tho darling of his parents , should be snatched from all the prospects and enjoyments of life by the consequences of one unguarded moment , and by a disease which is not , in its own natare , fatal , and which never proves so if properly treated .
It i 8 a melancholy fact that thousands fall victims to this horrid disease , owing to the unskilfulness o f illiterate rcon ; who , by the use of that deadly poison , mercury , ruin the constitution , causing ulcerations , blotdhea on tho head , face , and body , dimness of sight , noise in tho ears , deafnes 8 , obstinate gleets , nodes on the shin bones , ulcerated sore throat , diseased nose , with noctural pains in the head and limbs , till at length a general debility of tha constitution ensues , and a melancholy death puts a period to their dreadful sufferings . These Pills are mild and effectual in their operation , without mercury , or mineral , and require no restraint in diet , loss of tima , or hindrance from business : possessing the power of eradicating every symptom of tho disease in its worst stage , withoat
the loast exposure to the patient ; they are particularly recommended to bo takrn before persons ^ eater into the matrimonial state , lest the indiscretions of a parent are the source of vexation to him tho remainder of his existence , by afflicting his innocent but unfortunate offspring with the evil eruptions of a malignant tendency and a variety of other complaints that are most assuredly introduced by the same neglect and imprudence . It is only by purifying the vital stream from insidious disease , that the body can be preserved in health aud vigour . Hence tho infinite variety of complaints an infected state of tun blood induces , and hence the now and deceptive forms a tainted habit puts on , which ofton deceive the most eminent of the faculty , and baffle the best intentions towards
a curd . In those disorders wherein salivation has left the patient uncured , weak , and disheartened , and when no other remedy could restore the unhappy sufferer to that health which ho has unfortunately lost , the Purifying Specific Pills will be found the only effectual and radical remedy ; and have ever been successful , though administered in many desperate cases of Evil , Scurvy , and Loprosy , as well as removing Pimples from the Face , Sore Leg ? , or other disagreeable Eruptions on the head , face , and body . Price 2 i . 9 d , 4 s . 6 d ., and ] 1 ? . per Box .
Prepared ? only by Messrs . PERRY & Co ., Surgeons , 44 , Albion-street , Leeds , ( Private Entrance in the Passage , ) and 4 , Great Charles-street , Birmingham . ( SS * Observe , none are uenuine without the signature of R . & L . PERRY & Co . impressed in a stamp on the outside of each wrapper , to imitate which is felony of the deepest dye . Messrs . PERRY expect when consulted by letter the usual Fee of One Pound , without which no notice whatever can be taken of the communication , ( postage pre-paid . ) Patients aro requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases , —as to the duration of the complaint , tho symptoms , age , habits of living , and general occupation . Medicines can be forwarded to any part of the world ; no difficulty can occur , as they will be securely packed , aud carefully protected from observation .
THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is intended to relieve those persons , who , by an immoderate indulgence of their passions , have ruined their constitutions , or in their way to the consummation of that deplorable state are affected with , any of those previous symptoms that betray its approach " , as the various affeotions of the nervous system , obstinate gleeta , excesses , irregularity , obstructions , weaknesses , total impotency , barrenness , &c . A perseverance in its use has been the happy means of relieving many thousands , and of restoring a great number to the permanent enjoyment of life . It is remarkable for its eflkacy in all disorders of the digestive organs , and is especially recommended to those , who , from the irregularities of youthful age , habits of studious application , or a life of pleasure , have fallen into a despondent state of mind , and that distressing train of symptoms commonly
denominated the nervous . In such persons the mental are not less enfeebled than the corporeal , and to them a remedy that acts with efficacy , without interfering with domestic habits , is peculiarly desirable . Sold in Bottles , price 11 s . each , or the quantity of four in one Family Bottle for 33 s . ( including Messrs . Perry and Co's ., well known Treatise on Secret Vice , &c ., ) by which one J la . Bottle is saved . ( Observe the signature of R . & . L . PERRY & CO ., on the outside of each wrapper . ) The Five Pound Cases , ( the purchasing of which will be a saving of One Pound Twelve Shillings , ) may be had as usual at 44 , Albion-street , Leeds , and 4 , Great Charles-street , Birmingham ; aud Patients in the-Country wba require a course of thia admirable Medicine , should send Five Pounds by letter which will entitle them to the full benefit of such advantage .
Messrs . Perry and Co ., Sargoo ns , may be consulted as usual at 44 , Albion-street , Leeds , aad 4 , Great Charles-street , ( four doors from Easy-row , ) Birmingham . Only One personal visit is required from a country patient , to enable Messrs . Perry and Co . to give such advice as will be the means of effecting a permanent and effectual cure , alter all other means nave proved ineffectual . N . B . Country Druggists , Booksellers , Patent Medicine Venders , and every other Shopkeeper can be supplied with any quantity of Perry ' s Purifying Specific Pills , and Cordial Balm of Syriacum , with the usual allowance io the Trade , by most of the principal Wholesale Patent Medicine Houses in London .
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EVERY ONE who wishes to have a PEEP « i tho PEERS , mast ask for RICHARDSON'S RED BOOK , Sixth Edition , Price Fourpence , now Publishing by Cleave , London ; Hey wood , Manches ter ; Thompson , Glasgow ; Leech , Huddersfieldjaad O'Brien , Dublin .
Human Life.
HUMAN LIFE .
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This medicine is sold wholesale , by appointment , by Edwabds , St . Paul ' 8 Church Yard , London . Pi-ice Is . J ^ d ., 2 s . ° d ., and family boxes Us . each ; the boxes at 2 s . 9 d . contain equal to three small , and those at 11 s . equal to five at 2 s . ° d . Full descriptions are given with each box . Observe the important Caution ; nene are genuine unless they have the Head of Old Parr on each box , and the words " Park ' s Life Pills" on the Government Stamp ; to imitate which is felony .
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PROGRESS OF THE MOVEMENT ! Read the English Chartist Circular ! Price one halfpenny . No . 5 , contains an original article , by Henry Vincent . No . 1 , contains "An Address to the Chartists of England and Wales , " also the official return of the 443 Political Victims ; whether disposed of without trial , or acquitted , or convicted , and what sentence and where . No . 2 , contains the Chartist Delegates' Address to the People—Washington by Guizot—William Lovett on Democracy—Digest of tho cost of the " System . "
No . 3 , contains an Address to the Chartists of Grea ; Britain , by Henry Vincent—Monarchism aud Republicanism contrasted , &c . &c . No . 13 , contains ** An Address to tho "Women of Great Britain / ' by John Watkins , of AisJaby Hall . No . 14 , contains an Appeal to the Privates and Non-Commissioned Officers of the British Army , by the Editor of " The National . " No . 17 and 18 , contains " The Corn Laws , pro and con ., " by Two Working Men .
No . 20 contains a full and authentic report of the splendid oration , pronounced by tho illustrious Martyr of Freedom , Robert EmtneU , previous to sentence of death being passed upon him . In addition to several interesting articles , a startling detcripiion of the atrocious insanity-engendering New Whig " Model Prison i " No . 21 contains a diversity of original and select articles upon , the Foxc-3 and the Wolves ( political ) —Individual Property—Cannibalism—Robert Emmett's Martyrdom—Exposure of the Banking aud FundfngSystem—The Queen Dowager of England and the Fate of Five Thousand English Widows contrasted—Popular Poetry—Britain's Redemption —Labour—Virtue v . Monarchy—The Corn Law Question , &c , &c
" Wo havo been watching with interest and delight the progress of the English Chartist Circular —a worthy compeer for its 'bonny brother ayon * the Tweed . ' Tho bare offering of a large sheet like the Chartist Circular , filled with sound wisdom and no trash , for one halfpenny , is o f itsel f , enough to break the rest of tyranny , and destroy tbo slumbers of the luxurious few with uncomfortable drenma . We beiicve the Circular of Scotland to have found its way lo almost every Scotchman ' s fireside ; and we trust the English Chartist Circular , fully equal to it as it ia in merit , will shortly be
a necessary hem in the weekly provision of every poor man for his family . He himself may derive instruction from its pages , and learn tho best methods of enduring or of mending his condition . His children may read it with certainty of profitable learning , and without danger of having their heads turned , or their morals injured . Show us one book , periodical or otherwise , written avowedly and exclusively for tho' higher ' and ' educated' classes ( as thia is for tho working classes ) of which so much can bo said . There may be such , but we never yet stumbled upon one . "—Tho Northern Star .
Parts 1 and 2 of the English Chartist Circular , price 6 d . each , in an appropriate wrapper , are just published . "
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"This high-minded woman has created an influence which defies calculation ; she produced that impulse towards the education and independence of woman which other writers have developed . "— Westminster Rexiew , April , 1841 . London : Cleave , Shoe-lane ; Hobson , Northern Star Office , . 'Leeds ; Hey wood , ¦ Oidham Street , Manchester ; and may be had , on order , of all the Agents for the Northern Star throughout the kingdom .
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Now Publishing in Weekly . ' Numbers ,, st Threepence , A VINDICATION OF THE RIGHTS OF WOMAN ; by Mary Woolstonoraft . Revised and Re-Edited . . "If women are tobo excluded , without having a voice , from a participation of the natural rights of mankind / prove first , to ward off tha charge of injustice and inconsistency , that they want reason . " _
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2 THE NORTHERN STAR .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 24, 1841, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1119/page/2/
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