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N'EW ARRANGEMENTS FOR EMIGRATION FROM LIVERPOOL TO THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND CANADA.
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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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Untitled Ad
^ ^^ t ^ SHtCik 1 "CUTZHUGH , WALKER , and Ce ., Merchants , X . and General Hmigratioh Agents , No . 10 , Goree Piazzas , Liverpool , having completed arrangements with Messrs . Pomeroy and Co ., 01 the United States , proprietors of the * ' Express Line from the Cry of New York to the Western parts of America , and Canada , " are now prepared to offer new and important facilities to Emigrants proceeding to any part of America or Canada ; which are the following : 1 st . Fitzhugb ., Walker , and Co ., are prepared to contract to deliver Emigrants at any part as above , either by Canal , Railroad , or other conveyance there , at fixed prices and low rates , guaranteeing that no delay or detention shall occur m New York , or elsewhere , on the way . By this means the exact erpence of reachiDg any part of the United States or Canada can be ascertained before leaving England .
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READ AND JUDGE ! ADKlrTED tr ^ DER PIFTT TEAES OP AGE THE FIBST NINE MONTHS ! A MOST favourable opportunity to the Industrious Classes to ensure themselves Proprietors of Land and Properly—to provide against Sickness , Want , and a Poor Law TJnioa—is offered to Healthy Men , in Town or Country , by joining the U > "ITED PATRIOTS' BENEFIT AND COOPERATIVE SOCIETY . Established at the Commercial , Devon , and Exeter Chop-House , 59 , Tottenham Court Road . Free to a portion of Benefits immediately . Enrolled agreeablv to Act of Parliament .
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BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS . TO MR . T . PBOUT 229 , STRAND , LONDON . Frimley , near Bagshot , Surrey , February 14 th , 1842 . SI R , —Having suffered much from acute Rheumatism , I was induced to try your Blair ' s Pills , and beg to bear my humble testimony to $ their efficacy , not only in my own case , but in severaof my friends who have taken them on my recommendation . I am , Sir , your obliged .
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Just Published , price 2 s . Gd ., and sent free , " enclosed in a sealed envelope" on receipt of a Post-office Ord » , r for 3 s . 6 d . MANLY VIGOUR : a Popular Inquiry into the CONCEALED CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE ; wiih Instructions for ita COMPLETE RESTORATION , addressed to those suffering from the Destructive Consequences of Excessive Indulgence in Solitary and Delusive HabitSj Youthful I mpr u dence , or Infection ; including a compr « - hensive Dissertation on Marriage , wiih directions for the removal of Disqualifications , and Remarks on the Treatment of Ghonorrhoe , Gleot , Stricture and Syphilis . Illustrated with Cases , &c .
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O GRIMSHAW AND CO ., 10 , Goree Piazzas , . Liverpool , Despatch fine FIRST CLASS AMERICAN SHIPS , of large Tonnage , for NEW YOBK and NEW ORLEANS , every week ; and occasionally to BOSTON , PHILADELPHIA and BALTIMORE , and for QUEBEC and MONTREAL , also first rate British Vessels to NEW SOUTH WALES and VAN DIEMANS LAND . THE " OLD" LINE OF PACKET SHIPS , ( BLACK BALL LIT ^ B , ) SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK ,
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Just Published , Price 2 s . 6 d . ( Or sent free to the most remote parts of the Kingdom , in a scaled envelope , on the receipt of a poet-office order for 3 a . Gd . ;
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Just Published , the 12 th Edition , Price 4 s ., and sent Free to any part of the United Kingdom on the receipt of a Pest Office Order , for 5 a .
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PEEL'S TARIFF OUTDONE j THE COFFEE TAX REPEALED ! MESSRS . CROW AND TYRELL beg to call the attention of the Chartist Public to the j BEVERAGE prepared by them , as a Cheap and ¦ Wholesome substitute for Taxed Coffee . Ita nHtri-1 tious qualities are equalled by none in the Market j while ita mode of Preparation renders it vastly saj perior to the Trash offered for Sale by those who ' regard not the health of the Consumer . As a meang I of supporting the " Executive Committee of the Naj tional Charter Association , " and as a means of j crippling the Governmental Exchequer , it may ^ 1 made a ready and powerful weapon in the hands of the Sons of Toil . A single Trial will prove its superiority over other 1 Preparations ofiike pretensions . 1 Prepared and Sold by the Proprietors , 81 , Bel « grave Gate , Leicester .
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" FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS . " fT ! HE following testimonials from respectable per-X sons , in addition to many hundreds of DECIDED CURES—particulars of which have been already published—established the chara ° ter of PARR'S LIFE PILLS , as the Best Medicine ta the World : — TO THE PROPRIETORS OP PARR ' S L 1 FB PILLS . Gentlemen , —This is to inform you , in detail , what OLD PARR'S LIFE PILLS ( or Pills of Health ) , have done for me . First . —Tney have cured me of a Cough , of about three years duration , by which 1 could sleep very ittle ; bat the third night I took them I slept com ortably . Secondly . —Of a Nervous Affection , with which I have been troubled for many years .
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LONDON . —Political and Sciekiific _ isst _ i . TCTE , 1 . TrRSAGAl 5-LAJ < E—On Sanday evci . ir . jr . tfr . Doyle addressed & erow-3 ed meeting in a most sb . e * nd elcqu-nt address , and eliciu-d great applause , i ' . essrs . Martin , Ccwan , Sfeeltan , Osborse , aia'itz . an i Miss " Walter a } so addressed tfce meeting , and the pro-feedings "Were prelected until a Ute hour . ' XtaTly £ 2 \ m collected durtcg the day , at the above Ha . l , towards defraying the expenses of tfce " conspirators . " GLOBlOrS DEFEAT OF THB LEAGUE . —A publ : C meeting of the League , to petiuon Parliament for a repeal of t > e Com Laws , was called on Thursday evenifig at the Eill of the Workhouse , Grrj's-iDn lane , Hcliorn . ilessrs . Buncombe and Wakley were
anr . r . nncsd to be present Tbe bi'lfl announcing tfe * rneetir-g trere cctpoBtrd until Wednesday momirg . ar > d the Chartists a&d previously billed the whole of the Metropolis , ansonccing a meeting on Kessingt-. n Common , to t : ke in : o eni ' uieration the disgraceful conduct of tfce Jjezsrao at the Hi-ra Tsvern . yotwiths ' . andicg this counter " attraction , the Hall of the Wcrkfcouse ¦ was cxo fdt-5 with men of the richt stamp long before i . he proceedings commtraced . Shortly after seven ©" clock , the Secretary lead & le * . tei of E . pol&it 7 ?\> i Mt » V » i'k .. ty 8 noE-atttcdance . oa the ground of ill health , and propc = ei that Mr . Mi : ne should Ukt » the ehair . Mr . " Wbtr ' zv proposed , and Mr . E-. iwards seconded , that Mr . Bi 13 be eltet-.-d chmrn-an . The S = cr ^ tary then put
iir . NiiJce to the sc ^* t'Dg , abou t t w en t y h a n ds w ere fceid up , and Mr . SI : \ ne U-o ' s his station amid the groats and disapprobation of the meeting . Messrs . WfceelcT , White , tsd others , protected against such unfair conduct , and demanded that the amendment should ba pat te the meeting . Just at this p&riod ilr . T . Doccoabe arrived , and was greeted ¦ wit h the most tre-uendous applause . Silence being restored , the amendintnt W 33 put and was supported by thousands of blistcrc-i bands . —Mr . Balls , on taking the chair , explained ha was averse to petitioning a Parliament that had aiwuys tr-. a ' . e- \ them \ rith scorn and eoDteirr * - —The cries lor : n a ^ joarnmeist now became so pressing , tb&t tie Chairman , i n sp ite of tie remonstrance cf the Cosuiiittce , asrrtsd to it ; and the l&rgb
Werihouse jard , the Esr-eundir . g "walls , and every portion of the bniidiEg were sv ~ odilj occup ied . ilsoy remsir . ea iu the room , including the nisjority of the Corn Li's- ^ ents . The steps leading to th . t hall served for an escfcilent rosiram . Candles and torches were sp ~ eCiiy procured ; the windows Were crowded ¦ with the poor alms women and workhouse children . The youcs moon shed her calm light on the faces of the sons cf toil , and contrasted well with the glare of the torch and the gas in the baildiag . —Order being restored , Mr . B ^ ls brnflj addressed them , demanding a fair hearing for all parties , and calling upon the Leaguers to proceed -with their res lutions . These gentl-. mm , anx ious as they pretend to be in enlightening tie thi > I : c mind , declined tcking any part in tie
proeeed . ac 5 - —Mr- BolweU . in a spirited swldrcsa , gave a aet ^ rt ei stigation to the Lssi-ueparty , and concluded by moving a resolution txprssii-e of their dtttrminatien not again to pttitionParaamef . forany minor measure of Reform , bat to persevere in their agitation for the Peop les ' Charter , ilr . G . White , in a powerful and tumouT-ons manner , seconded the resolution , and exposed the flimsy veil cf philaatrophy under wh * ch the Learns were anxious to cloai their proceedings , and during a long address was greatly applauded . Mr . Saul , cf Mat-cheater , who attended as a deputation from the anti-Corn Lair League to ths mae iD 2 , next Addressed them and received a calm and patient hearing . Hi- » arguments were of the usual common-place order . The oDiy part of his audreu at all popular was ,
that wherein he declared tbst he never was afraid to trust bimseif before & meeting of ¦ working men being ¦ well convinced thtir desire \ ru for argument and not for clamour ; this contrasted well with the mean conduct Gflhg runaways . Tee resolution was carried with fonr dissentients . Mr . T . Duncombe next addressed the immense assembly and was locg and loudly chtered . He commenced by stating that since he had had the honour cf representing Finsbury in Parliament , he had eonside-e < i it one of his most important duties to attend any public meeting cf the inhabitants or electors , and ascertain their sentiments upon any great public grieTance , aEd nothing gave him greater pleaeure than to aid in removing that grisTance ; he was highly pleased with the silence and aUentien thev had giTen to the
rentleman wao had last addressed them on behalf of the Ant 3-CornJLawLeague ; nothing had fallen from that gent , with "which any one had reason to complain ; they ¦ Were called ? here that evening , and be had received an invitation , to consider the propriety of petitioning Parliament for a repeal of the Corn Law * . After all he had heard it did not appear to him that there was much difference of opinion on the subject of a repeal of the Corn Laws , but enly on the means to be adopted to rid themselves of them : not one of the speakers had advocated those laws : they had only expressed their opinion that the shortest way to repeal them was by a reform of Parliament . Their resolution Elated that tcty woud not do tfce House of Commons tbe honour of petitioning it . As a member of that body he did not think they had
altogether come to a 'wrong conclusion ; their petitions bad hitherto been treated ¦ witbiindignity and contempt . The petition he had presented lust session , "which ¦ was justly teraied a national petitieD , « : « .-aed by onwards erf three millions of per s o n a , —that petition itself demanded a . repeal of the Corn Laws . It alto enumerated the established church and ottser crkvances . but the prayer of it was for the Suffrage . The resolution be proposed to the House was thst they should hear the friends of the working c ' ass at the bar of the House in support of ita prayer . That petition wis rejected . His resolution vu rejected by nine-tenths of the House , when at the close of that evening it vu stated that if they rr j-cted that petition they "Would have another Bent them signed by * four or
five million * , He stated in his place in the House that they might petition If they thought proper , but he ¦ would be no party te their further degradation- With reg ? rd to the Com Laws , all rational men agreed npon their ir justice ; it would be an insult to their * ndw- > standings to dwell upon that All had been said and had beea written and done that could be said o » done ; as far as argument -went the question was settled ; why ' then »« not that measure earned ! It -was because the Hous « of Commons was not identified with the people . Sir P . ^ bert Peel , by the Canadian Bui , then before the House , might fritter away the question , and by an underhand measure repeal the Corn Laws ; but he should wish to Bee that measure carried by the honest will of the representatives and not by trick and
chiea-jery . The repeal of the Corn Laws wou'd now be tffscted by the people of the TJcfced States , through the and-rhand medium of the Canadian Bill . 1 f { Ley had eoiae to the determination of sending a petition . ; it wonld have bewi his duty to present it . They had come to a different conclusion , and he did not think they had done wrong . They deserve that you should treat the majority of that House with the contempt they have often treated you . The attainment of the franchise was a duty they owed to themselves and to thfcir country , and be believed tkty would never eimy happiness « prosperity until they had obatced those rights to which in his eonsdence hs believed they were entitled —( cheering ) . —A vote of Blanks wM nna ^ iaously given to Mr . Dnncombe , who left the meetit ? unidst much approbation . —Mr . Leach , who was loudly called for , next addressed the meeting , and in a m-J . t e : l y manner exposed the fallacies of free trade , &vA dared its advocates to public discussion . Mr . Saul
attempted to reply to Mr . Leach , but weak in voice and Weaker in argument ; without either rriginrility or energy to recommend htm his failure was complete . Mr . Leach , in conclusion , went into the quests of machinery , and , in an eloquent and energetic manner , proved that political power was the first requisite for the happiness of the people , and that free trads in corn sunk in comparative nothingness wken put in competition with the rescuing the sons of toil from the ifcraljem of demi-god capitalist * . Mr . Julian Harney having been called upon , addressed his eld companions , tfce men of . London , and eonratulsted them upon the Tictcry they had achieved . He concluded by moving a vote of thanks to the chairman . Mr . Arran wconded the motion , which was nnanimousiy carried , and tbe mating dispersed ¦ with cheers for the victims , the Charter , O'Connor , the Siar , &a This meeting was net only & terrible defeat to the League , but served also a Charitable purpose , as subscriptions were entered into and given to the poor workhouse inhabitants .
A Labge Ope . v-ajs Pcblic Meeti > g was held on Wednesday evening at the Terminus of the G-.-at WetUrn RxUwsy ; Mr . G . White addressed them / . * upwards cf an hour , and -was loudly applauded . Tpwards of one hundred persons pledged themselves to ^ oin the localities in the vicinity , a nd g r eat good w as effected . White then took a cab and proceeded to address a public meeting at the Saloon , Shoreditch . where a large audience was assembled , who received n ; i ? i ! e l Titl 1 gre * ^ PP * * . Mi ^ ere highly do ugflted with hi « humourous and instructive dUcourse-17
* Jr ^ " ^ roCoMios . —Large public meetings were 'Si ^^ S" * ***** eTenin « 8 whici »* S 5 ^ ^ L ^ * " ™ - White ' Brown - 'Barney , Rail- ton , aid others , and great enthusiasm was exhibited , j A \^ J iKI > Meeti * g of the General Cfoocil ! T ? Me T ° S . £ ™ dajr ^^^ . at the Political and | Scientific Institution , l , Tumagain-i ^ e , Mr . Mills- in ! tie chair . > Ir . Wheelti moved » cd Mr . Wyatt se-i eonded the foUowing aa as amendment to the tenth 1 clause : —" That the Executive shall i «« e quarterly ! cards of membership , value nicepenee ; sixpence to be t deveted to tfce locality , and threepence to the Execu- ! tire , and that no cards be transmitted unto any locality j natil paid for . * Upon a division the numbers for the , original clause and the amendment were equal . The eieventti elause was altered as follows : —•• Ttat a trea- ; Kirer shall be elected at the same tim » , &r , d hi a simiiar :
manner to the Executive , who shall give go ^ fi fc . _ curi : y for the just discharge of his office . " The twCif ^ c s .- s ^ ¦ was unanimously ageed to . The following t-. s- ^ v . -. c \ T 38 tb-eu unanimeusly agreed to , " That we r . c- : u 3 : t :., oar brethren in the country to * rsd dele ^ att . 3 ti a Confsreace to be held 5 n L-ondon 0 ^ Tuesday ihz 23 ra of May , to adopt a plan of reorgan ' zition . " The meeting then acjoumed for a fortnight .
Public il ££ U > GS were held on Sun-lay aftrrn or , at Smi ; h £ eld , Stepney Green ( where they were :::--errupted by the pelice , at K ^ nniiuun Comu : ou , ani in Taxic-ES pl ^ cte - in the Towtr Ham ! eL = - Ti : e w :. : - .: ' tLe niectiigs Trere weiJ attended .
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A Public meeting was held on Sunday afternoon , on K-nnington Common . The attendance was very goo . i and the vreather very propitious . Mr . Parkes-, of Satmeld , in a very able manner , addressed the assembly , and was followed by Ruffcy "Ridley and others , and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed- A collection was made for the benefit of the victims . Metropolitan Delegate Meeti > -g . —This meeting was held on Snnday afternoon . 4 s . 6 d- was received from the city shoemakers . The rent of the Institution , salary of Secretary , &a , were paid , and arrangements made for the concert on the 8 th .
A Public meeting was held , on Friday evening , on Ken- uagton Common , when the following resolutions -were unanimously agreed to : —Moved by Mr . Rainsley , seconded by Mr . White— " That this meeting , being advocates of free inquiry , views with feelings of regret and disgust the conduct of Mr . Warburton and the Corn Law League at a meeting held at the Horns Tavern , Kcnnington , on Monday , May 1 st , for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of petitioning Parliament for a repeal of the Corn Laws as the most efficient remedy for removing the existing distress amongst the working classes , and over which meeting Mr . Warburton presided as chairman . "—Mr . Keen moved , lit . Dojle seconded , and Mr . Patkea supported the resolution : — " That this meeting , doubting the sincerity ef certain persons forming the A&sociatioa ( Killed the anti-Corn Law League , and believing that no permanent benefit can result from the repeal of the Corn Laws , or any other law that operates
&g&ms % Uib -Welfare 01 Vhe working dasseB until the whole people have a voice in making the laws which they are compelled to obey , do hereby pledge thesaseltea ta use every exertion in their power to cause the People ' s Charter to become the law of the laud , as the best , safest , and only method of banishing misery and distress , and securing universal happiness and content . ' * Messrs . Dyer , BainsUy , Farkes , Harney , and White supported the last resolution as follows : — " That this meeting , deeply sympathising with the wrongs perpetrated by the Government against the noble band of patriots who have boldly advocated the poor man ' s rig hts , and who have been this day called up for judgment , do hereby pledge themselves to support them through all difficulties and dangers ; and , in the event of their being imprisoned in consequence of such conduct , that we will imitate their example , and go snd de likewise . " The proceedings were feept up ¦ with spirit until an hour after dark-
N'Ew Arrangements For Emigration From Liverpool To The United States Of America And Canada.
N'EW ARRANGEMENTS FOR EMIGRATION FROM LIVERPOOL TO THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND CANADA .
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2 THE NORTHERN STAR , ___
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), May 13, 1843, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct481/page/2/
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