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Northern Star (1837-1852), 3rd February 1838, Edition 1 of 2, Page 2

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      Untitled Ad

      ' ¦ ' ' ' I | ' \ , ' . ' * - ST THB TTEOLSSAIiS BOOS WAHEHOUS 2 , ¦ ~ 5 & ; OLDHA 3 I STREET , MAXCHEST-ER . £ . s . d . " -ToTtaire' -sPMlosophieal Dictionary , 6 vols . 1-2 0 -JHoish's life of Cobbett , 2 vols .. ' . a 9 0 ¦ life of Henry Enrst , 2 toIs . . 0 9 0 ' ¦ © coder ' s DictioiiaTy of Ancient ' and - * Modern Geography 0 4 . 6 ^ osephes ' s TTorks in 1 vol . Svo ...... 0 6 0 * i 3 filner ' 9-Church History , 1 -vol . 8 vo . .. " 0 6 6 ^ Walker ' -s Dictionary-vdii Key , Svo . .... 0 4 G — Dictionary without ditto 0 40 Joyce's Dialogues , Kew Edition , 1 toL "Cloth ; ... o 3 6 darke n s ( Adam ) Gospels Hannonised j by " . S . 3 B » rrm . „ 0 4 6 ' "Biaad ^ Manual cf Chemistry , 2 vols . Svo . 'Publishedin 1830 sXXl 10 s . ........ 0 9 0 -lidinaod ' s Practical , Moral , and Political Economy , Sto . .... 0 2 . 0 ^ ostoss ' a Elementary Physioicgy , 3 vols . Svc .......... . „ ... ........ 0 19 Q IBotibs' History of the Cottoa Manufac--ttne , ItoLSvo . .. .. ' 0 10 0 3 ie ^ Eook of Gems , in 2 vols 115 0 T / iris is ¦ withott exception one of the handsomest 3 ooks of Modern tinies . —Manv En ^ ravin ^ s . OiSecs &om the -Country , accompanied -with "Socaittances , punctually attecded tp , ^ and the lowest Price charged both to Eetail and "Wholesale ^ Jeafers . —Country Booksellers , Hawkers , Sic ,, will 3 » - « 5 iplied on Terms that cannot be equalled by auv "House-out ofLondoa . A Catalogue will be pub--iisheain a few days .. -

      Untitled Ad

      - Z ) iscnssion referred to . A perusal of theia in this - « sadensed and continuous form , is desirable for all Tsio would read the Beport of the Discussion with - ^ fczntoge , and at all events , however persons . may ^ ou . " as io the-soundness and practicability of llr . fQaears -views , no one can rise irom the perusal of ^ ias bookj-Rithoct being impressed with the benevr' - JsitintenkioBS of the amiable Socialist . " —Mtutches ' - zter cad Sulfurd Jdrcriiser . - The DISCUSSION BETWEEN E . 0 BEET -O-KEN and the B . ev . J . H . ROEBUCK . Price ' . Ste . in cloth . 35 » SEV 0 LUTI 0 N of PHILOSOPHY ; or -ail Siralysis and Svmhesis of the Universe . Bv B . ISiallev . Price-Is . ' '

      Untitled Ad

      J . HOBSON , mOTTEE AJSD PUBLISHEB , * 3 TOSTHSE . N" ST& 3 . OFFICI 3 , LEEDS , ! . » ¦ ¦ ^^ jji AibjiS this . importunity cf returning his & $ t _ JL 33 iaais to . his Friends aad the Public , -for ^ tbeSagport they ; J « ive hitherto .-rendered Timf , and laegi io ^ soire th « a that jio E&rts of his shall -S&t -weniing to . merit a ContinoaiKe thereofl - j&se ^ -Jdsd of LETTER-PRESS PELNTIN-G -i » ea % . and prompfly executed ; e ^ ch as Posting 33 k , . Circulars , Invades , Wav Boiis , Law- Forms , _ 3 Rainjyeis ., o& £ . &c—Sockbinding a all its Stjks Just Pvblithei * Price ls - £ d .

      Untitled Ad

      . . WANTED , ¦^ "SFOBEQfG CUTLER , One whofeacenstomed y % i »* itt » "Mttttnfoptn ^ . of Snrgeccs' Isirruments . # Bi ^ pblfcg in generd Bu ? iie 5 i A Character - ^ tffl be xeqe&ed froaj the last Eicclover . Abplv , if vf » y LettM-i ^ ce 4-i * aid ) to Tnoais Cabx-sight , ^ Qs ^ T jMms .

      Untitled Ad

      In consequence of numerous- applications continually received jrain Bradford and the Neighbourhood one of the Proprietors of Dr . Henry's Fre ? ich Meroine Pills , trill attend evert / Wednesday and Thursday , at No . 4 , George Street , facing East Brook Chapel , Bradford . A TREATISE IS JUST PUBLISHED ON THE VENEREAL < TSYPHILITIC DISEASES , AND GIVEN WITH EACH BOX OF ' ¦¦ i - < , DE , HENRY'S FEENGH MEKOINE IrM rtONTAINING plain and pracfical directions for the effectual cure of all degrees of ' the above e « m-\ J plaints—^ vrith observations on seminal weakness arisingfrom early abuses ,, aud the . deplorable conseqcences resulting from the use of mercury , the whole intended-for the instruction ,, of . ^ general residers Jsb that all persons can obtain an immediate , cure with secrecy and safrty . Prepared and sold b y the sole Proprietor , at 2 ^ o . 74 , Cobourg Street , Six Dcors from BrunswlckChapel , Leeds . In Boxes , 2 s . 9 d . and 4 s . 6 d . each . "Svith each Box is ^ ven directioKS how to take these Pills , observations on . pbinta beneficial to the patient ,-being hints vrorth keowing by those who are , or ha *?© been , suiferers from this dreadful and doTtstating . malady . . ^ Thct cruel tisease which has destroyed se many thousands is now unhappily so well known that a reeitel of : t 3 effects is quite unnecessary , its malignant influence eitending by inheritance from family to famixj , ar . d "when the great DoctorSenrybecane professor to the University , he conferred an invaluable beaefe upon mankind by the discovery of his grand panacea for the « ure of this deplorable complaint . The certainty with which the Pillsarecontinually administered csn ; he attested by many thousands who are aixiuaily enced by them . What medicmeiean be more appropriate than that which has giveh such general satisfactioa ? The French Pills root outt-very pardcle of the insidious poison , purifying in their progr ess the wholejEiasscf fluids . They not only jiamove the disease shut they renovate by their l action the diSecent loncuma cf the body—expelling the grosser humour , andina manner so imperceptible as to convince jks most stsjt ical of their astonishing and unequalled powers . They neither contain me-cury nor any oiher miners ^ and may be taken without : &e slightest suspicion of discovery ; they require no restraint of diet , los&vt time , or hindrance ofbusiness , but effect a complete-cure without the least exposure to the par » 2 t . ^ . At awrperiod when the slightest suspicion may exist it will / be well to have recourse to tfee ± rench arills . ; for-Khen taken before the disease h ^ mace its appearance they act as a certain preventive removing t&e complaint « Sectua \ ly and sscretly . The deplorable state in wikh many persons have been when visiting ihe Doctor / from the use ofaneicury ) renders it imperatively nectiaary to caution the public against that dtngerouancaeral when inJQdiciosjslr admbistered . -

      Untitled Ad

      BLAtR' ?; GQUT and : BSEU ^ ATIC PILLS , continue to call forth the grateful- thanks and approbation of all classes of society ? "From many of the higkest branches of the nobllity ^ . td the poorest peasant , they have happily been $ hctitans cf giving a dflgree of health : and comfort , which in most oases had not been enjoyed for years ; they effectually relieve the inost acufc fit of JJout ; in a few hours , and seldom fail -to enable tke patient to resume his usual avocation in two or three days , and if taken on the first symptbins , the patient is frequently left in doubt as to the reality of theattact . '^ And there is another inpst important effect belonging ; to thra ; Medicinethat it prevents the disease flying to the brain , stomach , or other vital part . ; ; ' . ' - • ¦ . ¦

      Untitled Ad

      MINERAL TERRA METALLlq , For Filling Decayed Teeth , without Heat , Pain , or Pressure' ; and Inrurrodiblc Mineral ZTeeih fixed xcithoia giving ihe least Pain , or shewing any faslen ' mg irfiatever . LEEDS , BRADFORD , AND AVAKEFIELD . ' MR . ESEELL , SURGEON DENTIST , OE NO . 12 i , PAEK-E 0 ¥ , LEEDS , "O-ESPECTFULLY announces that he is on a Professional Yijit to Bradford and "Wateflcld , and for AX the better Accommodation of his Friends , has made Arrangements to attend those Plates ,- and may be consulted in al } the Branches of DENTAL SURGERY as follows , until further Ko ' tice : — Every Wednesday and Thursday > at Mrs . Briyg s , Well-Street , Bradford ; every Friday , at M . Haslegraves , Seedsman , next to the Theatre , Wcslgate , WahfieH ^ and ev ery Monday , Tuesday , and Saturday , at his Residence , \ 2 \ , Park-Row , Leeds . Z& "J& > I 3 JCOE 2 LODIB&E M 12 * 2 SLftii TEETH , ' l * v Prom One to & complete Set , w&icii are not only Indestructible , but also incapable of X ? i 5 colouration . . *

      Untitled Ad

      V GAIN begs ,. to chllthe atte-itibn of ; tl : e Tnhajtl . bitants of . Leeds to the . wonderful Qures Which he is daily performing at his Surgery j No . 7 , Hxnpe r-Stbeet , KlliKQATE . Amongst the Cures recently enectedhp . Refers to Win .. Jackson , near Camp-FieMy ; who has had - ' : a Caiicer completely eradiated from his left ; Cheek ; without itny employment of Srirgieal Instruments ^ This Cancer had been tormenting its victim , for six years : All other means- of curing had been tried without the least effect ; hut by Dr . -Bird'snew method of Treatment , he is now perfectly well . and following his usual

      Untitled Ad

      TTHSAMPTdN ^ S PILL '" ¦ ( 3 F HEALTH FOE JD-:. ; .: ; - . v ; ; : both sexes . ^ :: ; - . ' ¦ - ¦ ..-The unprecedented Sale of these Pills , arising from the earnest recommendation of the many thousands who have : derived benefit from their uso , render any . lengthened comment unnecessary ; they are not put forth as a cure for all diseases to ' v ,-Inch " inanlciiid is liable , but for bilious : and liver complaints , with their many and well-known attendant bilious and sick ^ head-ache , ; pain and- oppression after meals , giddiness , dizziness j singing noise in the head and ears , drowsiness , heartburn , loss " -of appetite , wind , spasms , ice . ;; thoy are . aetnov . lcdgtd to be vastly

      Untitled Ad

      TEE PATRIOT M ^ ¥ EL £ . rn he ; life of Andrew jiaiiyell , JL neatly Printed on excellent paper ,, and extend * ing to 64 octavo pages , with a \ vell executed Portrait . Price is . may be had of Mr . Heywood , Manchester ; Cleave ^ Shoe-lane j and Hetherihgton , Strand , Londbnj of ' ¦ "Mrs . ' idahn , Centra ] Market , Leeds ; Mr . Ibbetson ^ Bradford ; and . at the Oiiice of the Northern Star : , AU ' Orders from the Country attended to by Mrs , Mann , Central Market , Leed * . ;

      Untitled Ad

      \ ! iqrREA ; r AHIS-POOE tAW © EL& . v : V ;; v > - ;; GAIE- ^ EE ^ iI ^ . ^ v ' : ¦ ¦ ¦ , ¦ ¦ ' , ; * i MEETING of DEL ^ ATES from the JX ^ arioua BRANCH SOCIETIES of the S 0 T 5 TH LANCASHIRE ^ A ^ TI-POOR ^ LAV 7 ASSOGIATIONj will be HeMl at the ? AtACB Ins , Market-Street ^ MiKcarEBiER , on Monday ^ the Atiti 4 ay of Eebruaxy twxty at Teiv ji'Cibelt in the ^' acenoori , when the " uadermentioned Towns are requiested to send Delegates as follows :-r-. ; : lil ^ ci * s " te ; r . i :. Vi ,, ; 2 . ' : f Pjs es ^ on ; . ...... Vv . 2 .-. / Boitoa .... ,..., : */¦ ¦ 2 : . ; . Ormskirk . ' .. ^; i .: ^ T :.- '

      Untitled Article

      ^ BOWNAS' BANKRUPTCY , " * 5 S lire BAKKSUPTCY of ^ TBXlAM si BOWNAS , t > T Woriiey , in the Parish of Leeds , 3 a the County xjf York , Cloth Manui&etnrers . 'Second Meeting for Proof of Debts , and for" the ^ faaSkropt to yass ^ his last ExaminaitKHi , " -at the Ossrt House in Ijeeds , on Friday the i ^ inth Day « £ 3 ? ehroary next , at Eleven o'Cloct in the After--xgxfn . By Order . " - " : ClElAS . BAYLOR , ? Solicitors to the 1 CH 0 S . F . E 0 DEN . S Assignees . Xeeds , 19 £ e Jan . 1 S 3 S .

      Untitled Article

      7 JWTOTICE IS HEREBY GIYEN , That the : -J » Vlaie 2 Rnnof " BYDEB , and DOBSON , " of ; ^ OKJfie&ri , in the County of Tork , "Win e an d ^ ¦ 5 pSitl £ erchEnts , is Dissolved , tie said BOBRILT 3 LYJ 5 EB . ha . vicg recently Tiees Discharged from her ^ KJBSrjr ' s Prison , the Fleet , rader the Insolent -ilS&tof ' s Act AH Persons ^ vrfco stand Indebted to ^ & 3 'Said late 'Finn are herebv cautioned agaiist T ^ P ^ g any Monies to tie said ROBERT ^ YT > EB ,, JOt ^ ny other Persra , ^ except to Mr . 3 j *( X ) B TJBSBSON , of Casifcfora ,- ( Assumes of the Estate ^ anai Effects of the said BGBJERT B-YDE-R ^ who ¦ & akme en&tled to reeeive-seeh Debts . " - - "T . S ' .-FODEN , . Solicitor , ^ jebds . 33 a " . Jan . 1 S 3 S .

      Untitled Article

      "So jPrinters , Sfewspaper Frcssfieiors , ; , BooSbiaders , and Others . - - *| / OOD &SHARWOODS , 120 , J&hjersgate - -W Street , respectfully inform the " Trade , that - ^ Smr Catalr ^ as , i ? o . ; lS , is just publiAed ,. and may "Ibeiad-gratis , on" ¦ application at their ¦ Warehouse . 3 t contaiss an--unssnal variety «? Presses and ^ Specimens < £ " Types ; from die oreumstance of * W » & S . having por&ased the whste of the valuable -and esSeaave" Stock of Mr . YiSXPY , of Bed ¦ Xiox C < m » T ? , -Feeet Street , -who is decfining ;

      ~ fl » e : Prin » g Bashiess . There are ^ 12 Columbian ^ 3 Presses ^ Aifcas Albion , St £ nhope , -and Iron Presses j a « £ a 21 Principles and Sizes ; a large" iSumber of Wood VgPxe&esi Three Printing Mcch ^ sj ; every Yariety ^ oF Boo k and ^ Jolibing Types ; Greeks , Hebrews , ^^ Axafes ^ ftersans , and all the Oriental Languages ; "fege&er with every Article cs ? d in Letter-press , aCofprar- ^ ats ,-or Lithographic Printing ! In addi-^ dsntDlfce above , it contains a large Assortment of Hnaa « T « aeT s"gools ; Hydraulic and Screw Presses ; GSosrerial -Arming Presses ; Boiling Machines 3 ras 3 Tools , &c , &c . i > t ' , ; i ¦ ; ;

      Untitled Article

      ; . On Thursday evening , &e 2-ithinsi . a public meeting was held in the Th « tttre of this toVrn , convened by the High CoiiSteMe , to take iutp consideratipu the propriety of petitioning Parliament for a repeal of the poor Law Amendment Act . JEvefy paitt ; of the building was crowded ^ , even to the staee , which was n'l ; ed byp ^ r ^ iis admitted . by ticket . JUr . JaS . f AYLOR f - of Spjbtland-bridgeV was unanimously called to preside . After the usual preliminaries the chairman called the attention of the meeting to the question before it . It was a question of great importance to all classes , and every other question ought to bei thrown aside to consider this , the most

      important of all others , the repeal of the Poor Law Amendment Bill . The 43 d Eliz . was enacted to protect those who were willing to work—to provide against destitution—to succour the aged and infirm ; it was in fact a law , that , / while it was in force unimpaired ; , worked without producing any -national calamity , even amidst revolutions and wars . : The rights of the people were secure . But in latter times great distress had come upon society which had hid to the enactment of subsequent acts . Whilst" war and taxes had crushed the people lower and lower , and starvation was staring . th « m in the face the pre ^ sent Government iiaye done tliat which even in the most rampant day *" -of- Toryism ! the Gdvernmerit dared not do . They had virtually repealed the 43 rd ; of Elizabeth , and taken away from tho labourer his

      protection . " lhe labourer , " sayi ; the ¦ - . scriptarav > v shall be the first partaker of the fruits ; " but while we see so many of other classes , official dignitaries , pensioners andsiiiecuiis ' s , -fatteningupon tlie taxes , while they are starving ' the lower classes , what can we expect will be done to promote the -general lvapv piness of mankind . It is for you now : to consider whether tile repeal of the " New Poor Law will pro- , mote so desirable an end .-- ( Cheer 3 . ) v . Mr . Wilkixhon iu rising to move the first resolu-Uou , said , that it contaiuod an object which deserved tlie support of all those who were not enstrairged frpm every principle of human and national : sj * m pathy . We have seen great mischief under the old system ' of Poor Laws ; but this was caused by such

      was as bTURG < 23 Bo u uses , that enabled people in higher grades totyraaiiize over those in-lower stations , of life . That act intended fo increase the power t-j ' the . rate-owner in the ¦ ' . administration " of-the-lay . ' , - rather than strengthen the hands of the ratepayers , the people . There have beenimany imposi . tious praebsed under , the cover of poor riues ; o : ie ol which is called thelligh Constable's Hate , which no one ever knew anythiiig at all about , and which Co ] . Williams has so ably exposed . There was another evil under the nid system brought about ; by the multitude of Poor Law enactments . I mean the expenses of lavr proceediugs , and the discrationaify ¦ power of tho ins ^ i ? tracy : but when I - contrast ; these evil * with the evils of " the Poor Law Amendment Act , I am bound to cnusider that . --Aet the worst Act chat ever disgraced the Statute Book of England .

      —( Cheers . ) It is a specimen of that pure system " of education , filling the people ' s heads , while they havu empty bellies . —( Launiuer . ) This is one of . the beauties of the Messed Poor Law Bill which like all other-enactment * passed by the Whigs tends to sacrifice the weak for the benefit of the strorigr-: that it tends to lossen tlie taxes oil the rich man ' s luxuries , ^ while it increases the taxes upoii the poor xuari ' s Lreftd . ( Cheers . ) The comuiou cottager pays more rates in proportion than does tho large , uumutacturev . Sucl \ tlixiigs are carried on , and they castastaiu upon the gen . eryus- character of the ¦ ''¦ lit * tiou . . if v .-e uiuy judge from the act of the Whig Administration , Christianity is become iiifidulity and humanity is become a scourge . He concluded 'by moving tL . j resolution which was seconded by Mr . James Robeuts , put by the chainuan , and carried . ¦ : ¦'

      -¦ Itev . -J . R . Stephk . vs , who was received with loud caeenug , advanced to the front , and said , you have been told by your chairman that this question was one of importance to the - worldiig-millions . The liuestiou might-very safely rost upon those grounds- ; but it is a question that comes oil the rich , as the poor have very little to lose , when the time shall come that will level all distinction / -: therefore I ad ^ ¦ i ress . mvs ' t-U to the rich , as they will be the great losers in tho great game of havoc , when the poor >' hallhave xold every chair , siool , poty bed , aiid cosi'niig , to jiupply . their hunger—whe ' ii they will no longer have uiiy thing in their cottages to " losea . ud when , driven to de ^ jcraiipn , they may be urged to take vengeance upon their oppressors . I hold

      in my liand the olive , branch of poace—my \ vish id to see the rich and ' the-poor agoing hand in hand together—to unite the man- to his employer . I wish to seehappitietis dilfused through the manufacturers to society . It has been .. said the poor , the helpless , the destitute , : ' -the aged 5 : tott the hansered-have an inalienableEngirt to a living ^ from the ml . ' Why ^ do we ^ sayilierhaye w ^ Is it becansa we wi * hto ; divide Boae ' ty ^ ? i > o , thisiquesuonnever ^ -will ^^ beamicahly seitled " iintil the rich come fon \ -ar ( t * n ( lackiiowledge the r iglit of ihe poor jo a rightm ; the soil , 'i-he , poor nre- 'NOT the proper guardians of their own lights- ^ the RICH ar « the proper guardians . ( Hear ^ hear ; ) I maintain that the rich , the wealthy , are the * prouer guardians ; it is . bechuse thu property of .-. ' * hV rich is

      hxed upon the foundation of tue poor , aiid when , you take away that right you take away the law , and nil will be aaarcliy and ch ' a 0 s ; Iu ' effect , the poor , tire not legally acknowledged as gnardiaus of their rights , but that the holders of their rights holu " ¦ them , by the cominoh consent of the ; people for the Ijenofit ^ of the commonwefiith . These are not my own opinions—they are the legal and constitutional opinions upon which the law is Tbuiidedf-auJ will staiid . ; the test of iiivestigationiv . 'i'he wealth ) - portions of societyj like a ceitain great icuui , who puce » aid , he had . a right to do what ; ¦ -he liked With liia own , assume that they have a right to ; . ' do with the poor as they please . If so , by . parity of-reasoning ; every pour iiian may use --hiji hands and feet as . he

      ploaies . The poor law has prevailed at all times ; Go buck -to the law of ? Joses .: there you will -find , a provision fur the . poor ; not a niggardly one , founded upoii modern political' econoiiiy , but -a ' bounteous one , fynnded \ ipou the law of nature ; the jioor were to help the farmer to gather in his corn , and his fiiueyard , and to share m the fruit . The law of Moses enacted that a mail mighs take as much as would satisfy his hunger witaout being called a thief . It was part of the Jewish coustitution that man s . uoalcl ^ a fed . The New Testament fays nothing of tb . e doctrine of Wesley , of Luther , ol Calvin ; butj in that book , God says to thosebii the right haud—^'; Come , ye blessed of my Tatherj ijiheritthe kingdom prepared for you firom the '

      louuclatiou ol the / world . And why \ Because they fed the hunjivy , gave drink to the thirsty ; -clottied the naked , and ministered to the distressed . ( Loud cheers . ) To those on the left had— "Departfrom , ine , ye cursed , into everlasting tire . " And why ? Because they had acted on . the principle of the New Poor Law . God says nothing of collection ' s for miuisters , and for earthly feastiugs , : btit everywhere lie .. says . and advises cbilectipiis for the . poor and peedy . / The tithe system qf England wus liot established for the lay impropriatbrs ; it was riot cstablishsd for the benefit of those who enjoyed all the blessings of life , but for those who kaduot those bk'rfs ^ iiigs | out of those tithes thepoor wore to have all that they wanted ^ loimtke themselves comsortable aiid hapand the to have allthat

      py ; clergy were was necessary to lnflintaiii them , not in pride ^ . pomp , and luxury , but as becamer their sacred ^^ calhtiig , humbly and meekly , as did their master . Jesua Christ , 'l'hus this question existed until the IlefOrmatioh , when the ^ property of thupeople was plundered to give to . ijke an-. cestors ; Of . i ; jjij , Lord JfohnBussellyind othc-r , aiRterhi ? kimf , ¦ ¦ apostatei'tfiitheir faith : then it was jhat the poor begaiitaclarai » ir , iiid property began to'beinsecure ; then i % was tlrat-tlie 43 rd ; of Elitabetli was enacted , not as a boon to the poor , but to establish ihe property of the poor , widen had beeii plundered froni them by Henry VIII . and his nobles . If it be rijfiit to confiscate the property of the people by abr ro ' gating the 43 rd of Etaabeth , it would be right to confiscate the property of Rochdale : and it is rieht

      if the law of Elizabeth is to be destrbyed- ^ -it i # right for , the poor to . ^ take a dagger in one hand aiid a torch in the othefy and do the best they can for themselves . It will come at last : it would have come sooner , it incendiaries had not stept iii betwixt the rich and . tiie-jio ' or ,: to prevent the fearful collision that would have taken place . Woe betide the rich !—woe betide the law !— -woe betide the Constitution , if Oastijr and t should be carried off theiield ; martyi-s iii this glorious cause ! But the people shall not wait much longer : the poor hayeari ^ ht to eat ' - ' -to be well clothed—to sit beneath' their Own roof \ and to enjoy the blessings of their qwh : fire-side . Their \ ri \ ea whqni they love , and the babes whom they doat upon , rshall be happy ; and man shalliii

      every thing be free and his ng hts shall be secured . There never yras a people inora worked and worse fed than the people of this country | and yet Lord Brougham said that they were an idle people ; The people of England idle ' . —the men and women , and even little chudreny getting out of their beds by five o ' clock in the mornings and tramping through the cold frost and snow . * to toil in a factory the whole day , until seven or eight o'clock at uight , to be called idle ; and further to tell us that there are 30 , 000 poor in Manchester aiid Salfonl uueducaled , and Lord Brougham is to be our oracle , aiid tell ' ¦ us . we are an t

      bastiles to lhake us work . I would hot wish any man to be bastiled ; I would , not wish . Lord Brougham to bebastileJ , except for onenxmbnths . ( Loud laughter . ) Lprd Brougham says you areidle nnd immoral ; and a paraptTlet , yriitten by Rlr . Mu ^« ridge , called "A Voiwi ' rom the North , ' says that there is ho chastity amoDg the working women of Lanccushire . Chastityis oiily tobe found amongst laaid-i ^ niut ?^ becanse " if . 'they ; were unchaste they would lose their characU-r . s liiid their pla . ^ e » also . Upon sucli libellous dpctrinos the .-Lastitrdy clauses liav . ei ) cen pasifed , ; and the iuihils of the -men frbm wlioin the ^ t ; clsyjjres' have eixiaul 1 . ted wera so debased

      Untitled Article

      £ * tl r 2 C i" ha * e , P ° dnce < l ^ / nothing ^ but the most smoiw conglomeratiou of evils to society . ¦ TmsTw ti ^? h rt ^ ^ lestl : 'K « was not comehere asapoS JS was not come here to throw the appHf cS ^ thtS ^ fy ?^ he *** here ^ prg ^^ M ^ smM ^^^^ ssssss ^ kk humnni ?^ % f euds . ^ P ^ in the ' great . questionif S ^^^ tS ^ fe ^ f no improvement . . Listen wnoaiucation

      t ^ li v T ? T " f of clauses -who tells you that it was never intended for the roauufac biff ^ Swffib ^ - ^ ** ^ al ^ Pfof 1 & >• T v ^ - bll i' , ? ndnev ? r cense , unti tda have aSfeSggS % &t ^™>'™ ° * Second—That it is the opinion of this meeting tuafc tiie ^ ew Poor Law , falsely , called the Poor LavJ W ^ ment-AotjisTOcongtitatidualj-desbotfe-crud unchristian , ana revolutionary : ; m thaf St confer ! upon the Commissioners an irresponsible ^ ^ and uncontroiled power over the Guardians and rates . That xt -leprives the . people of all powfr over funds of their own creating .: That the bastardy clause holds out inducements to seduction and uifariticide , and is insultingana degrading to the female sex . That the

      umon qtpanshes is unnecessary , inconvenient , and expensive .,. That the withholding oiit-door Mief to those ; families who seek casual aid only , is ruinous to them and injurious to the parishioners . That the treatment which / the paupers receive in the unioa workhouses punishes poverty as though it were a enme , and . misfortune worse than guilt . . Thattl-8 carryiugtais Bill into force weuldlowerthewa > es of the labourer , and , as was stated by its advocates ia larliament . would reduce the people tolive on coarser food . That the destitution which this Bill would produce among , the people , would lead to acts of desperation , outrage , disaffection , destruction of ^^ property , and [ uHvniatel y eiadangc i r every existing iusdtution . That , therefore , this Act be expunged from the Statute Book . .

      Mr . Ormeuow seconded the motion . Mr . Richard OASTLEn , who was loudlr called for came forward amidst loud and enthusiastic cheering' ' and sa ^^ heAvas ; sorry to learn , at the inn where he ! stopped , that a question , of property orio property—^ of lite and 4 eatu-of rich / and poor , was ndt notice * : here by the upper classes : he was also teld that the Churchmea and Dissentew kept aloof from th& work ing classes ,: who / were the only persons who movei fora repeal of the New Poor L ^ w :, When I hea SS respectable class say to the working class-- "Itis tW f » ^ ^ re P

      duty , to demand its repeal . The Poor Law question is of more importance to : thn rich than / it is to th& poor . _ Ifit be right to . robthe poor of their legal and constitutional rights y if ;; it be right to rob " the inai who last year paid his rates , of his quid pro quo , Va £ it is . right to sayvto ^ he landlord , " You shal&iot have anj : rents . - Jl he Christians have a great deal more to do with this / question . ; than you thiilk / they have l ^ o you believe ' in the Word of God . wherein ia ^ " ^ -T ^ ? th all things . ' whhihat ? S 5

      ^ , six . spponsfal : of skilly per day ? ' : No ! . « HeirWh all things with . plenteousness . ^ : AreVe foseeorir ^¦ ives taken to b ^ stiles ?—to see them in cells in a « tate , of starvation I What crime haveybu Uoue ? - ; what murder have j'oacptnmitted ?—what mill hive you . burned ? : " None , " ; is your ansWer . "We are hard-working men ; look at our hands , see how they are footed : we are here because we caniiot . get work . V > e have :-. ' travelled about , selling our thin ** 1 ° b"V us food . We thentght we had aTicht ^ » tv

      ior reliet / we were told , by the overseer , that the law was altered , since we paid rales ; and here ar « we toil'" ? £ ' . 7 toriang a handle for a scanty morsel of food . ?* . l . ocL has toid us that we caused all things to 2 ro * v not tor tlie purpose of filling one man with a million ol money ; but for filling all things with 'JJleriteo / nsn . ess . . 1 ask- you as Christians to lay your hands upon your hearts and vary . ' \ vh . , ' Gb 4 . i ^ ean ' t > h ^ n he said so . Are there any Christians here ? I am oiie . -Mr nund is . always among tha ; poor , in the Bastiks . feome ^ of you have been married in She . Church ; you have been joined together ; and after that , you were told that whomsoever fiod hath joined together let no-Commissioner , no Registrar , no Relieving-officcr . ¦? i ' -n v * - ' P asunder . / The Poor Law ¦* & ! 1 . 40 Q . SJJQt . « ay .-. aQY thinff : alinnt spiV-ir ^ Kn ^ Tv , n , » ¦ ¦ ¦ t MV

      4 WJ « i * ' * » r' - \ torn * ' " - ^ . . » " -1 Z- - * '' **» ** Jn ******* - - and wife ^ > Lord / % ougham said , ni reply to / a anes ^—tion of that kind , > No such an outrage ever coald ; be intended by . this bill , so carefol have the authors , i been thatthe ^ ord , lieparation , i ^ notin the bill , nor V ta the ru ^ s / of the . Commissioner . ' ' ( Mssificdiwji y& <\ tae newphrase ;; w 6 rkhphse . s are biiilt (^ foursquares ; V ; or separate wards , one for the inen , aiiother . for the ^> WQiuen ; one . for thebdys ,, and tlie other for the girls ^ J ' i ^ ceiyed a letter i ronir a man at Barnsley ; who was ¦ obliged to break up his house , and g 6 to his parish ; ^ where he was put into the wdrMiouseHtcaea , and as he stood with his back to the fire the gaoler earner to him and said he was wanted ; lie suspected no-: ttung but quietly . followed the £ raol ? r , int , y a .-v ^;

      when theiey was immadiately turned upon hinu and fce did not see his wife ; forVeventeen days , and his child but . once , \ vheii he kissed it through thepmoa bars . —( Shame . )—I hive baen through theseplaces , which is like going through Wakefiel ' d Hocsa ot Coryectvon . Although / there-is ho separation in the Act or ¦ in the rules , it is all iieparaUou in thosemfonial Baitiles , . ; .-1 tell youi churchnieu ; I ' tell you dissenters , before / 1 would submit to such an Act I would . set tile whole kingdom in a blaze . — 1 am na lucendiary ; . but Ih ^ ve affection iu my heart and I will brertthe out . ' I urn willing to workji and ; I shoul d net blush ; to go / and ask for n ^ y --panshpay , but if I was told I should not receive i *

      urtiess l would consent to be separated from nir wife , I / would ( if I were hanged for it ) lalliim upon the Kpot-- ( Cheery . ) Lord EtDo . y : toldme there wa * up law that empowers-ahy Commissioner to separat * " * - anUAvife ; and any man . cau legally protect himself when a , gaoler attempts to take away M * wile , by anch means as he thinks proper to iise . This questioni strikes / at . thij root of liumahitv . Man shaD l ; ve by the sweat of hisbrow , aud if lie ' has not work hehas a right to relief irom the land / Sir jMuttlieW " llale eays so ; Blackstone says so ; Puftendorf saya so ; l ^ rotius says so ; Fortescue sayjj so ; and a host ot . emineut ^ vnters say so ; and they sliall h ave if . — ( Cheers . ); . I pity the rich .-. They my the

      workiriirineu are jgnorarit ; but sir . ee I have been ainonjrsfc Uieml know better ; a set of more honest , upright * , well-iiiteiitioued nitjii never lived than the workingmen o , ICnglahd ;—( Hear , liear , ) And they nre iateiligeut tooy I ; have associated with all clasis * ^ -evea . with ';; royalty ; -and I : have no hesita ^ tioirin saying that upon political questions they a » the best . informea ;;; i ; say , the working classes are not wanting to rob the rich of their rights ; but if you , the rich , lay your heads together to ; rob th » P iw ' if : * lve tt T ^ Sht to retaliate . My enemie » f : ™ - of hanging me ; whj-, if thev ; were tohau ? m « V ruty ^ of my enemies would be hung wjthin forty * e u ght hours . The soldiers read the papers , ' aad theT .-. tell-ilk in HndHorc «« T , l' ¦«<«! . - uiifc-ti .-A ,... ; ^ . !*

      -, With , a single bulled they will consider who ikef : giyeif to .-- ( Laaghter . ) Our soldiers are toomucji attached to . their ^ wives to ^ forcfe thisbill noon tift . cputttry . While ve talk , of ^ Whiga and Radicals ^ we _ torge ^ Chnshauity ., Dissenters conie out and de ' eud & 6 j » opr . | The oiihr vway you can maiutain your ojm ;; ftghts * is by preserving the rights of the $ ? % ? ' d y ° ^ tat / y ^ ur secvaut ^ to ^ help yo u ¦ to * « d ll ?^? H ^» Prasel ^ asiJft , tha ^ ypiir ^? i » ready ^ to defend his labour . If fliere is an Ulfrar lory here , he -. must help us tor tear from the Btntute boos ^ this danmabie law . ; The Poor Law Acti « Unconstitutional , because it empowers qommissioners to make laws ; it i * junchnstian , because it ls-cruel . Upon this question depends the ^ i esti dii ° S ; P ^ « or y / rar . Chu rchmen , ^ Vonr church is ia dnnger / silent

      . You were when the adt- ^ is-passed . ^ Your church , is the poor man ' s churclE , Look itt . your common prayer ; your . articles * / aai y «» or hoimhe ^—then look at you ^ Bastil ^^ r then remeffl ^ i ber ^ marnagecereinQny . Come ont ^ from < &s > , h camp /^ Sitan . -Shcrw thaiyou are ready to staiid or the poot . v I ) issentets , v you / that tainfeyoar ^ church more pure ; flc ^ l Bppn ybtt : to deifendtb ^ V poor from / a ^ niliilttti « n ;;/; ij ^ at those wh 6 refuse to ^ &ve to the poc ^^ pUDg Ki ^ raj ^*~ S G < y to yoar ' beasides , swear ^^ if yioarbibleSwIi Tba I > e 1 iev « i ^ i * to ; be true , and thatby its tra ^ ihw ^' acf shall i » d repealed . —( Loud and cbnt ^ nea-cbc % rin <<' « wMA ' i ^ as ^ 'some-timej ; //' .- -,: \ , -. ^ \ . - . // : ; -y-. ,, ¦ .-. ' - ^ The resolution was ? here put and carri ^ . ; : ' I •^ V ^ J . - Taf-t , in moving , the third resolution saife the niiddle classes aiid the hieher classes tad charged ? the

      ¦ worKing menof Rochdale with indifiereuce njj # tlus measure ; but he would tell / their accusers ,: im the working men were not lethargic : To Us knt ^ Sr p ledge , half a dozen of them had : spent more time ana more money in , agitatlag this ^ reat qnestioh / than ^ 4 the nch had done . Let those who profess to be ; sincere upon this question' come forward noV-4 et . t * ha > -e no ^ bickeringi aad waveiriii ^ abont a p » rti » repeal , becaus « , we hav ^ made this a meeting os J-epeal . Let iis haye' na iU-feeling towarJi eacl > Ot 1 ?^ s afl ^ estion thit concerns all of usf com ^ ojit holtlly ^^ and . 8 a 6 port , nsj ; and ' -ire : vrill supportyaiK ^ ^^ aTHljnefly seconded theimotion . ' * -J ™ 1 ' :- li i . •?• RiCHARDsbjf , Honorary Secretary to the § onth Lancashire Anti-Poor Law Association ^ supported the re ^ olutiop iu a long and able speech * ¦ wlttch , we are sbrry ^ that a press of matter ijoinpelf u ^ . td - Qnut ^ V ' -- 1 - - ' ¦ / . - ;/ - ; ¦'¦•** - ¦ " :. - ' "¦ ¦¦ - ¦¦ - ; - ' : :: ; - . ' : : ¦ - of

      ^ The resolaSon being carried ^ a vote thanks to ( jQ ra ; Stanhope and < 'Mr ,- Fielden vista carried i >/ ^ claiaa tion ^ aiid ihe meeting sepaiataj . ' , ' . /

      Untitled Article

      IMPQETMT ¥ 0 im J ^^ tbUtheUj ^ rkt Onv Sibling j Bound in Cloth , " THE EITIONaL BCHOOi . GEiMMM ^ MD 1 NTBB 3 CMNING tJIASS BQOK , ^ ¦ - . "¦ ¦ ' - " ' - ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' « y ' < y > tT . T * i n rrrx ^ - / ¦; . -. ;¦ . ' . - ¦ - . ;¦ ' _ ;/ -: . ;• ' - ¦ * 4 ls 9 recently Pn&lished ^ arice Ont Shilling , Boubd in CfofA , , "PT ? f " ^ / iT > "UQQTCri ? T ? ^ ST 1 ? "D r ^ TQT ? ^? . X -LVV ? VX . -tiHi ^^ i V Hi Jii ^ ± ijXl » V / l 0 lLO SalsS » d from the best-B&g lish Authors , and * o arranged as to accord with the Progressive Lessons ia the forgoing Work , ' . " - Bit * WIZSJABX * HILL . v S .

      : SOME YEAHS » s ^ o , the Author of this little "Work wAlkh « i ^ treatise , entitled TiFTBSN I Lessons ox the -Axmlogy akd Sykiax of thb English LxK © T 7 vi ! OE , /» r the Use « f Adidt Persotu who bs . * e negketid the Studj / tf Grammar . This "Work , "which is now out « f Prist , had a Trery extensive Sale . ; fet , owing to particular circumstances attendant on it * jmblicatHB , the Price was somewbatt too hic ^ ii Manj-Scboobsasters and Parents also complained that , being written for Adults , fts « tyle was not well suited for the . -youthful mind , -and they regretted , therefes © , ihat i eould not be « iade so universaUy useful as it < otherwi 8 e might iave been . Yor these reasozs , the Author hss so r-emodclled the "Work as to nttke it ~ e % ually useful to Children and Adults , whiie , at the same time , the Price has been reducedso much ua to place it within every persons reach . The " EATioNAii School Grammar" 13 so ; -srritten as te amuse , while st instructs . The princi- ; pi © of the Work is precisely that of the Author's ; former ^ Work , " I " iTTHE $ r Lbssoxs , " &c . Taking oat the anerely Controversial part , all that could be said of that "Work may he said , with still greater force and propriety of this . The iMsrins , in this Wort , as in the former , are intended solely for the nse of natives . They are divested , therefore , of all those hairs-breadth iistanctaons and unnecessary subdivisions inAnaV ^ y , Trhich , if at all ussful , can only be useful to foreigners . The Science of Grammar is disentingled , in this Work from the folds- of mysticisEi which hare so long enshrouded it . The absurd and unmeaning technicalities , which pervade all other Woris on Grammar , are * exchanged for terms-which hava a definite and precise meaning , illustrative « f the things they represent . The Parts of Speech are arranged on an entirely new Principle , founded on a Philosophical Consideration of the Nature of Language , and applicable to all Lan" gTisjes . The neceasary Divisions and Subdrvbiona are rationally accounted for—and the Principles of ' Universal Grammar demonstrated so fully , that the meanest capacity may understand Vaem as clearly as it understands that two and two make four . } In Syntax , the formation of the English Language ' is exclusively consulted , " witbous . any unnecessary ' reference to other Languages . A majority of the numerous Rules given in most Grammars are shown ' ¦ w "be little "better than a htap of senseless Tautology . I The mestsary Rule 3 are demonstrated upon rational Pr inciples , and illustrated by a variety of Examples . ' By th » TJso of this Book and its accompanying Exercises , a-child will , in a few weeks , acquire a . good , ] knowledge of Grammar vrhhout any of the diigust' ing drudgery of Tasks , which , under tha present . Sjstem , prevents nine out of ten from over acquiring ' a knowledge of Grammar at all . So much are tha Principles of this important * Scianee simplified in theae little "Works that by the use of them , a parent having no previous knowledge , . 0 6 0 6 6 0 0

      of the subject mar , in one week , be qualified to"instruci'Mschildren without other assistance . ' : ' TH £ FOLLOWING T ^ THCONIALS OP THE PRESS Selected &om a host of similar ones , respecting tiie former Work , may convey some idea , of the Publio Estimation in whieh the Principle of this Work is holdenc— .. . . ¦^ Mr . Hill is evidently aa original thinker . Hel attacts , with ability and success , ' the existing system of English Grammar , points out the absurdities with vrhich . it is encumbered . Justly ceodemning the too frequent practice of making pupils commit portions of Grammar to aiemory as tasks , he maintains tliat the only proper way to the memory is through the understanding ...... It is but justice to him to say that , in a lew pages , be gives a more clear and comprehensive view of the ; structure of the English language than can be found in som » very elaborate works . "—Literary Gazette . " A sensible and useful book , particularly suited for private instruction . "—Mhenceum . ' " . Six . Hill has discharged his task with considerable ability ; and no person can peruse his book with anything like attention , without obtaining a ckar and sufficient estimate of the constructioii and laws of his vernacular tongue . "—Leeds Times . ] " A concise , philosophical , and lucid exposjtioijy of the principles on which the language of Milton and Shatspeare rests—excellently calculated to be of service to adult persons-who have neglected the study of Grammar .- '—Bradford Observer . ¦ " This is a very useful hook for those persons to whom it is addressed . Its style is clear , shriple , and satisfactory ..... . All who wish to obtain a okar view of the construction of the English language will do woll to consult its pages . " - —Police Gazetig . " This is a useful book . It is calculated to giv » the student a correct idea of grammatical construction—of the analogies of the language—and of tin natur » of th » various parts of speech . It . is simple , but not mean ; clear , but not diffuse ; and there are few workj in which the first principles of Grammar arc better explained or more ably followed up . "York Chroniclt , November Y ^ tk , 1834 . " - -The method he has adopted to convoy his lessons ~ u the least repulsive to a learner that wo hava yet seen , not excepting that of Mr . Cobbett , .. — -the whole treatise see m * to be iiitended as a mental machine to abbreviate the labour of mind . ...... Wo consider this treatise one of the most useful that as jot issued from the press , under tho Class , English Grammar . — -Glasgow Liberator . PUBLISHED B Y TH 3 AUTKOR ^ AT HIS RESIDENCE , ' BETHEL CHAPEL , PRINCE STREET , HULL , AND JIT THE NORTHERN STAB OFFICE , LEEI ) S ^ By Simpkin and Marshall , London ; and by all the Agents of the Northern Star in Town aud Countrv .

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      % * $ & Tgmefi .

      Untitled Article

      ^¦; ., - ' -: " ' -- . ¦ - : - : : : ¦ ¦ . ; : ¦¦ . . ¦ . ¦ ¦¦ . - ¦¦ .,. " ¦ ,, tHE . NOR : TiMiu . N ' ^^ ¦ - ' ¦ : . '¦ ¦ : ^^¦ ' - ¦ ¦ r : BB ^^ P ^^ B ^ lJIfil ^^ bSB ^ B ^ B ^^^ S ^^^^ B ^ G ^^^^^^^ BB ^^^^^^ BWB ^^ BV ^ A ^ A ^^^^^^^^^ BB' ^^^^^^ VSS ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B ^^^^^ M ^^^^^^^^^^ B ^ BAV ^ 'flBl ^ MMWW ^^^^^ P ^^^^^^^^ V ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ " ~ "~ "¦ " ¦ " - " ~ - ¦ ~ ^ ~ - ¦ ' " 'I *• .- ' . . r _ ^ . ¦ . ¦ ¦ .- '¦' ..- L . '* . - " - - r . _' - . . ^ . ¦¦ - . ¦'¦¦ _ ' ¦ . ... ¦ ^ B . ^^( ^ BGs ^ V ^ ft ^^^ k ^^ h ^ A ' ' " ' ' " tf ^ ' ' ^ h " " ^^ ~ < ¦ ' " ^ ' ^ S" - . - - n - ... „ — ^ i m ^^ w bii » i »» ^^ MnM ^ w ^ B ^» - » uiJj ^^ BjqigKB ^ g ; iMaaKB > WMBEMBMaaBaaiBti » 5 tswM a > MMiBaptt 8 MiaHSPaB « ^ ¦ " -- ¦ ¦ - -- - - - ¦ -- ' -- .- - ¦ . - - -. r-. * ¦" . »• . irA « im . ¦; O « . . Xoqo » ; . "¦ / ' - ¦ ' * :

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  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 3, 1838, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct991/page/2/