The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-07 00:00:00

ORRELL COAL AND SLACK,/

VrEYRICInKA.ICITCES, Esq., of Winsta f.y Hall, near
.1.V.1. Wigan, begs to inform the Inhabits sof Liverpool
and the neighbourhood, that be has 'NED COAL
YARDS at the CANAL, adjoining the • ' tom of Charters-
street. and at the HARRINGTON DO , for the Sale of
the PURE ORRELL COAL and SLACK ONLY, which
will be supplied from his own extensive Collieries in the
township of Winstanley.
Best Orrell House Fire C0a1...... 1.45. 6d. per ton.
Ditto Smith's Slack ..... Bs. 4d. „
The same extra Cartage only charged to the adjoining
neighbourhood as is charged from the Railway.
R. L. GOSSAGE, Agent.
Office, 68, Oldhall-street.

LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.
AT a GENERAL MEETING of the GOVERNORS of
the LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, held in the
Board Room. ,Parish Offices, Fenwick-street, on FRIDAY,
February 3, 1843,
J. RIGBY, ESQ. in the Chair;
The Annual Address of the Committee to tbsiGovernors
having been read, it was
Resolved unanimously,—That the Addres- of the Com-
mittee as now read, be received, printed, . distributed as
usual.
Resolved unanimously,—That the Ace.. nts of the Trea-
surer, just read, which have been properly audited, be now
passed. and printed as usual.
Resolved unanimously,—That the cordial thanks of this
meeting be tendered to John Rigby, Esq., President, for his
valuable services and unremitting attention to the interests
of the Charity.
Resolved unanimously,—That the best thanks of this
meeting be presented to W. P. Freme, Esq.. and James Mul-
leneux, Esq., Vice-Presidents; also to Mr. W. F. Mac-
Gregor, Treasurer; to Mr. C. Booth and Mr. J. Wilkinson,
Auditors ; with the other Gentlemen of the Committee ;
for their zealous attention to the interests of the Charity.
Resolved unanimously,—That the thanks of this meeting
be presented to the Honorary Physicians and Surgeon of this
Charity, for their unremitting attention to the duties of their
respective offices.
Resolved unanimously,—Tbat the thanks of this meeting
be given to those Ministers of Religion who have, in their
respective places of worship, kindly advocated the cause of
this Charity. •
Resolved unanimously,—That the following Gentlemen be
the Officers of the Institution for the ensuing year :
Right Honourable Lord Stanley, M.P., President.
William Fosbery, Esq., Vice-President of the North
Dispensary.
Rev. C. Morrall, A.M., Vice-President of the South
Dispensary.
Mr. W. F. MacGregor, Treasurer.
Mr. C. Booth and Mr. J. Wilkinson, Auditors.
COMMITTEE :
The Churchwardens of the Parish for the time being.
Mr. J. Rigby Mr. W. P. Freme
Mr. J. Mulleneux Mr. John Ripley
Mr. R. Gladstone Mr. Joseph Cooper
Rev. Dr. Tattershall Mr. Eden
Mr. J. H. Macrae Mr. E. Rae
Mr. Jordan Mr. G. H. Thompson
Rev. W. Parker Rev. J. Wilkinson.
Mr. J. A. Case
Mr. J. Whitby Williams, Secretary and Collector.
Dr. Macrorie, Dr. Nicholson, Dr. Grindrod, and Dr.
Williams, Consulting Physicians.
Mr. Parke, Mr. Minshull, and Mr. James Cooper, Consult-
ing Surgeons.
SOUTH DISPENSARY,
SURGEONS.
SARY, 1, UPPERPRAGRELOINAS.NIENT-ST.
Dr. Scott Mr. Long
Dr. Duncan Mr. A. Higginson
Dr. Dickinson Mr. J. C. Shepherd.
Mr. Alexander Hay, House Surgeon.
Mr. Maclellan, Mr. Cameron, and Mr. Leech,
Assistant House Surgeons.
Mr. G. H. Herbert and Mr. Thos. Henderson, Apothecaries
NORTH DISPENSARY, VAUXHALL-ROAD.
PHYSICIANS. SURGEONS.
Dr. Sutherland Mr. Ellis Jones
Dr. Timmon Mr. H. T. Tetlow
Dr. Bull. Mr. J. C. Ferguson.
Mr. Samuel Deane, House Surgeon.
Mr. Arnott, Mr. Laycock, and Mr. Percival, Assistant
House Surgeons.
Mr. Meyers and Mr. Kilner,
_Apothecaries.

Resolved tinanirnously,—That the thanks of this meeting
be tendered to the Churchwardens and Select Vestry for the
use of their Board Room on this occasion.
(Signed)
The Chairman having retired,
It was resolved unanimously,—That the thanks of this
meeting be presented to J. Rigby, Esq., for his able and im-
partial conduct in the chair.

J. RIGBY

Subscriptions will be received by the Secretary, at the
Office, No. 1, Fenwick-street, daily, from Three to Four
o'clock ; or at the North Dispensary, Vauxhall-road; or at
the South Dispensary,-1, Upper Parliament.street, at all

hours.
The Treasurer begs to acknowledge the receipt of the fol-
lowing Contributions :
DONATIONS.
- •

Mrs. Jones, Lark-hill, as Executrix of the late7.£ s. d.
Hug,h Jones, Esq. 5OO 0 0
Directors of the Great Western Steam-ship Corn-
pany, proceeds of Exhibition of Great Western
Steamer
D. M`lver, Esq
Ditto, Exhibition of Acadia
Donations from many Ladies in Aigburth and Tox-
teth-park, collected by Miss Jane Backhouse
Thomas Ripley, Esq.
John Ripley, Esq.
Lord Sefton, per R. Johnson
Thomas Watkinson, Esq., per William Williams .
John Cropper, Esq., Everton, per Charles Booth..
Miss Wakefield
Anonymous, per Mr. Wood.
Messrs. Riche and Boeden, per John Shaw Leigh,
Esq.
Richard Crowe, Esq., proceeds of Lecture in
Music-hall
William Rathbone, Esq
Amiens
Charles Holland, Esq
John Fletcher, Esq., St. Michael's
Rev. Thomas Bold, per James Bold
George Scholfield, Esq...
Friendly Loan Society, per Rev. J. Johns ..
Matthew Gregson, Esq., per Charles Booth..
Samuel Martin, Esq.
Miss Heywood, Rodney-street
The Misses Yates, Farmfield
From a Building Society. per Joseph Cooper ....
Henry Ormerod, Esq
Messrs. E. and J. H Garston and Co., per
Christopher Bushell
F. M. Gillenders, Esq.
John Rigby, Esq., President of the Dispensaries .
Messrs. Promoli and Hausburg
Messrs. Wilson and AV Keand
• Nicholas Salisbury, Esq.
Anonymous, per Thomas M. Gladstone
Thomas Eccles, Esq...
John Eccles, Esq.
William Yelverton, Esq.
Miss Rigby
Mrs. Eden
John Eden, Esq.
Anonymous, per J. C. Wilson
Edward Chaloner, Esq., per Charles Booth
The Misses Bromfield
Charles Chaloner, Esq., per Charles Booth ......
Mrs. Cook
Miss Beckwith
The Misses Alexander
Miss Backhouse, Rodney-street
A Friend, per Jonathan Banks and Co
Rev. R. Cort, per John Hodgson
Ebenezer Rae, Esq
Robert Roberts, Esq., Royal Bank Buildings, per
John Rigby, Esq., President of Dispensaries ..
Mrs. Hardman, per Miss Jane Backhouse ..
W. F. M`Gregor, Esq.
Anonymous
Balance of proceeds of Lecture, by Mr. Crowe, in
Mrs. Cropper's School-room, Toxteth-park, per
Rev. W. Pardon .
George Beley, Esq.
Messrs. Webbe and Irving
Benjamin Hick, Esq.
George Beley, Esq.
Miss Braun
Miss Marriott, Bedford-street.
J. H. Wrigley, Esq., per Charles Booth
William Wood, Esq., Castle-street
Miss Currie
Isaac Worthington, Esq.
Men in the employ of Messrs. Bewsher and Fleet-

74 14 6
5 0 0
6 16 0

37 5 0.
25 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
16 0 0

10 10 0

10 7 6
10 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
6 5 0
5 0 0

5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0

5 0 0
5 0 0
4 4 0
3 0 0

2 10 6
2 2 0
2 2 0
2 2 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
1 1 0

Messrs. A. W. Fowles and Co..
A Friend, per J. F
Dennis Daley, Esq
John Sharpies, Esq..
John M`George, Esq
James Houghton, Esq., per Charles Booth ......
H. R. Hoskins, Esq
Mr. M'Clean
Henry Lovatt, Esq..
Richard Taylor, Esq... .
John Cm:lisle, Esq.
George Smith, Esq., per Charles Booth
Mr. Stainton, Ditto
Misses Latham, per Mr. Eden
T. W. R
Miss Harnmill.
Mrs. Grindrod.
A Friend, per John Eden
C. J. H., per W. D., through Messrs. Taylor and
Savage
Sundry small Donations

1 1 0
1 1 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
1 1 0
1 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0

1 0 0
10 7 0

LEGACIES.
The late Miss Alice Bannister, per Charles and
John Okill
The late Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, per J. Gilmer,
J. J. Brown, and John J. Brown 180 0 0
The late William Lawson, per Miles Barton and
Robert Gill
The late Captain Alexander Peel, per Thomas Da-
venport and J. J. Starkey....
The late Mary Quilliam, per E. M. Pilcber
COLLECTIONS.
Paradise-street Chapel, after a Sermon by the Rev.
James Martineau
The Welsh Calvinistic Methodists, per M. Jones
and E. Morris .
Cecil
St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, per Rev. Wray Bl2 6

90 0 0
2 0 0

52 5 4

SMOKE PREVENTION

Mg. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, of BEDFORD sT4iT, as
appears by the Mining Journal of the 11th instant, has
at length prevailed upon some person to write in,bis name, in
reply to my exposure in that journal of his impositions on
the public and the Admiralty ; and has inserted, as an adver-
tisement in the Liverpool Mercury of the 27th instant, an
extract from that reply. The writer in Joseph Williams's
name, avoiding allusion to the real mat fat issue, speaks of
Ltr
my having forgotten " the conventiona :rules which are un-
derstood to govern gentlemen." As r. Joseph Williams,
however, unfortunately, can neither write nor read, I am
unable to ascertain whether he is acquainted with what has
been thus printed in his name. As, however, in Liverpool,
such " conventional rules" can never be supposed to apply
to Joseph Williams, I will confine myself to repeating the
charges, which are stated more at length in the Mining
Journal of the 21st and 28th instant, and where I have in-
serted drawings illustrative of his impositions and false pre-

tences : namely,
Ist. That, under pretence of introducing Mr. Kurtz's
patent, of which he is, at present, the agent, (and in which
he appears to have an interest,) he has introduced an appa-
ratus into the steam-packet Urgent, which, however, has not
only no existence in Mr. Kurtz's specification, but is indig-
nantly repudiated by that gentleman.
2d. That, to prevent the apparatus so used in the Urgent
being known, and the imposition detected, and the more
effectually to carry on the deception, Joseph Williams has
had lithographed and distributed a drawing of what was
supposed to be in that vessel, but which is, in fact, essetta
tially different from the same. See Mining Journal of the
14th instant, where that drawing is inserted.
3d. That having myself, at Woolwich, inspected the appa-
ratus now taken out of the Urgent, and in presence of Capt.
Emerson, and by which the alleged saving in fuel has really
been effected, I find it not only essentially different from
what Mr. Joseph Williams had falsely stated it to be, but in
no respect similar to that specified by Mr. Kurtz.
4th. That, under such false pretences, he would induce
the Admiralty to believe that it is Kurtz's patent which he
introduced into their vessel ; whereas, in fact, it is not only
one of an entirely different description, but is a direct in-
fringement of my patent, thus doing injury both to Mr. Kurtz
and to myself. Diagrams of all these will be inserted in the
Mining Journal of the 28th instant.

With respect to the question of infringement, that is a
matter of minor importance to the unmasking of effrontery
and imposition. As to bringing an action, however, it would
not be against Joseph Williams, acting as the agent, but
against the Admiralty for using the invention, or against Mr.
Kurtz, who is patentee of the alleged infringement. Yet
against the former I have no complaint ; neither have I
against 11r. Kurtz, who is as innocent of the fraud practised,
as he is indignant at the false practises, carried on in his
name.

I take this opportunity of introducing a correspondence on
the subject of Smoke Prevention, which will have due weight
with the public.

Liverpool, January 23

C. W. WILLIAMS

Liverpool and Mancheder Railway, Liverpool,
January 17 , 1843.

DEAR SIR,—I duly received. your favour, inquiring whe-
ther I had any objection to give you, officially, a few lines
respecting your plan of furnace for smoke preventing. The
roost official course I considered would be to refer the ques-
tion to Mr. E. Woods, the company's engineer, and have now
the pleasure to enclose you a copy of his reply. Individually,
I am happy in being able to add, that your process for smoke
burning, or smoke preventing, is the most complete and suc-
cessful in its operation of any that has come within toy ob-
servation and experience.
I am, dear sir, yours faithfully,
HENRY BOOTH.
C. W. Williams, Esq.

Liverpool, January 17, 1843,

. .
DEAR SIR,—In reply to your letters requesting my opinion
of the merits of Mr. C. Wye Williams's patent process for
prevention of smoke in furnaces, and inquiring what is the
result of my experience in reference to the trial which has
been made of it at the Edge-hill station, where it has been
adopted in the boilers of the stationary engine for drawing
the trains -up the Lime-street tunnel, I beg to state, that I
consider the success of the apparatus complete. The boilers
have been constantly used since November, 1841, and up to
the present time have not given any trouble, nor required
repair. The smoke is so perfectly prevented that it is almost
impossible to perceive any discolourationtif the air over the
mouth of the chimney, either when the boilers are in full
work, or after a heavy charge of coal, The application, also.
of the boiler of the engine which works the cranes in our
warehouses at Park-lane, has been attended with equal
success.

I am, yours, &c.,
EDWARD WOODS,

Henry Booth, Esq

HARMONIC SALOON, DICK'S CO EE HOUSE
Mut:RAY-STREET, WILLIAMSON- QU ARE, OPEN
EVERY EVENING, from Half-past ven until Twelve
GLEES, CATCHES, SOLOS, IMIT TIONS, &c.,
Musical Accompaniments on the rp Piano-forte, &c
CHOPS, STEAKS, KIDNEY 8(c. WINES and
SPIRITS of first-rate quaiity.
H. NEWTON respectfully informs his very numerous
Patrons that no exertion shall be wanting to render his
Establishment deserving their continued support ; and, ilia-
pressed with a belief that " the best of all beverage is-good
British beer," he can with confidence recommend /-
ALSOPP'S BURTON ALE, in prime conAion.

A MADEIRA HOUSE,,
LO A,
36, BEDFORD-SQUARE ON

'LNOR the benefit of persons in delicate hofilth, or labouring
1: under old or variable disorders of doe internal organs or
liberal of the joints. A complete and liberal 'roily Establishment
has been formed, in which an unifor summer temperature,
with airiness, and the indispensable mforts of an invalid,
has been carefully considered. Pr essionally directed by a
Gentleman who has bad peculiar opportunities of observing
,the advantages of a warm climate, as well as the methods
required to render it-safe and available.
Applications for particulars must be by letter addressed
to Mr. R. NUTiI..

"tXT POWELL, iu retiring from his stablishment in
er
v r • Whitechapel, where he has been oing a successful
Business during the last Nine Years es the present op-
/
portunity ot returning his most grate? thanks to his nume-
rous Customers and Friends, and s leave to say that he
has just made a Other Reductio in his STOCK of real
SCOTCH WOOL HOSE SLUR S, DRAWERS, and all
kinds of UNDER GARMENTS, Black and White LACE
VEILS, THREAD LACES, &c. &c., all of which will be
found, on inspection, of a superior make and quality, and
will be Sold at less than half the original price, in order to
clear out the Stock as early as possible.
N.B.—Any Person desirous of commencing Business will
find this an eligible opportunity, as the Premises are spa'us
and in the greatest thoroughfare in Liverpool. -2.0-

REDUCED PRICE OF ANTHRACITE AN OTHER
COALS.

BEST ANTHRACITE at 22sOd. ton.
DO. HAYDOCK COAL at lOs: Od '
,
DO. ORREL. L DO. at 145.,,
Delivered FREE of CAL: TAGE, within e wile.
Apply to R. and . JOHNSON,
aydock Coal Offices.
P.S.—A liberal allowance made to Dealers and large Con-
sumers of Coal. _

DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA.
Under the immediate sanction of the PRESIDENT of the
COLLEGE of PHYSICIANS.
FOR ACIDITIES, HEARTBURN, HEADIAIE, GOUT,
INDIGESTION, &C.
HE high testimonials received favour of Mr. Dinne-
rford's preparation from the lat' eminent members in
every branch of the medical pro scion, has established its
superiority on an irrefragahle basis, and placed it at once be.
yond the reach of competition.
Dr. WILKINSON, of Bath, whose familiarity with prac-
tical chemistry so well entitles his opinion to respect, says,—
" A bottle of the FLUID MAGNESIA Of SIR JAMES
MUR-
RAY'S, sent to me for analyzatiop by a chemist in this town,
gave me seven grains of Magnesia, and three grains of Sul-
phate of Soda to the ounce, whilst yours yielded SEVEN-
TEEN GRAINS OF PURE MAGNESIA to the ounce. /coneci-
entiously bear testimony to the correctness of the above re-
sults.
" C. H. WILKINSON, M.D.

(Signed)
" Dated Oct. 23d, 1840."
This conclusive testimony is further corroborated by the
following distinguished persons R
:
W. T. BRANDE, Esq., F.. 5., Professor of Chemistry
of the Royal Institution, &c.
DR. PARIS, F.R.S., Author of the Pharmacologia, &c

&c.
DR. COLLIER, Translator of the Pharmacopreia, Lec-
turer on Pharmaceutical Chemistry, &c. •
JEROME MORGAN, Esq., Surgeon to the General
Dispensary, and Practical Chemist, Dublin;--who also ana-
lysed Sir James Murray's compound.
Sir HENRY HALFORD says " I have seen the machinery
and the process by which you prepare the PURE Solution of
Magnesia, and have been much pleased by all that I have
seen; the preparation is a very good one."
Sir CHARLES M. CLARICE says : "The Solution of Mag-
nesia, prepared by Mr. Dinneford, is a very useful and
agreeable preparation."
Sir DAVID DAVIES says : " I consider it FAR SUPERIOR
to any other preparation of the kind that I have seen ; this I
attribute to the perfect manner in which Mr. Dinneford con-
ducts the process."
Dr. GAIRDNER says : " I have prescribed your Solution
of Magnesia extensively; I have also made trial of the same
remedy prepared by others, and am satisfied, that, for vv.-
MIT and STRENGTH, yours deserves a very DECIDED PRE-

FZILENCE."
The Acidulated Lemon Syrup, usually sold with the So-
lution, makes the most agreeable saline draughts, end mate-
rially increases the aperient quality.—Prepared by Dinneford,
Family Chemist to her Majesty the Queen Dowager, 172,
New Bond-street.
CAUTION :—.Be careful to ask for DINNEFORD'S PURE
FLUID MAGNESIA, to avoid the substitution of the impure
Irish preparations, which are imported in leaden and other
deleterious metallic vessels; their impurity may be readily
detected by the TASTE, and is even obvious to the SIGHT.
None can be relied upon as genuine, unless the House
Stamp of the Proprietor be pasted over the Cork of each
Bottle.
To be procured of the principal Chemists throughout the
Kingdom.

THE LAST OF THE NIOHEGANS GONE !—John Uncas, the
last male of the royal line of the celebrated chief of that
name, died at Mohegan, a suburb of Norwich, Connecticut,
last month (December), aged 89 years. He was buried on
Wednesday in the royal burial-ground of the Mohegans,
which is now marked by the monument completed last sum-
mer through the public spirit of the ladies of the place. The
passing away of a whole tribe of men, once the tree, daunt-
less lords of the soil, (says the Newark Daily,) is certainly
well calculated to awaken sensibility ; and the contemplation
of the oppression and wrongs under which they have dwin-
dled away and finally perished, naturally excites painful
emotions.—American paper.
GEORGE THE THIRD AND HIS FAMILY AT WINDS DR.
—The King was dressed in blue fly, cuff small, open, and
turned up with red velvet, cape of same, buttons white,
breeches and waistcoat of white cotton, an ordinary white
wig with a tail ribbon, a round black chip hat, small, as used
in riding. He is tall, square over the shoulders, large, ugly
mouth, talks a good deal, and shows hi% teeth too much ; his
countenance heavy and lifeless, with white eyebrows. Queen
of the middle size and bulk, height five feet and a half : though
far removed from beautiful, she has an open, placid aspect,
and Prince of
Elizabeth walk
mouth large, foot splay ; at prayers their voices often heard,
and they appeared devout. They take no state upon them,
walk freely about the town with only a lord in waiting. At
sWe Tvael ne
, Princess
eveningess R afteroyal ,
Princessestea, theSophiaKing,
Queen,
for an hour on a terrace half a mile long, amidst two or three
thousand people of all ranks. The Prince of Wales appears
a likely, agreeable person, far more graceful than his father,
who is ungainly. The Prince affects much the "
dress and airs : age will, doubtless soften down the Jemmy
juvenile
taste and affectation. The Queen's dress, a riding habit,
same colour and facings as the King's. a small bonnet with
b,
a
blue feather.—Journal and Letters of Samuel
u,..,
anceq, a
American Refugee. •

i are not
rnlg
• norant
....E.._xTEMPORANE
with regard to the objections usually made to exte
porane-
ous preaching. But these objections consist almost entirely
of arguments derived from a misconception of the practice
intended, or from its abuses only. It does not follow be-
cause the language of a discourse is extemporaneous that the
substance is unpremeditated. It is not to supposed be-
cause a speaker has not stored his memory with words that
w
he has not been careful to store his mind •
ith thoughts.
Nor does it follow because the greater part of an address is
clothed in language supplied at the moment that this must be
the case with every part of it. We say not that no good has
come to our pulpit literature, or to religion,i. from written
sermons : we only say that the good which
well have been spared for the sake 0. . len has so come might
t
that might have been realized by a he much greater good
different method. No
man of sense would be understood t
extempo-
raneous discourses always display the intimate that
best taste. We reason from the general best judgment or the
effect of the practice,
and not from its exceptions or its Parts. Every man knows
that the contrary practice of reading
that the sermon read will be well sermons is no guarantee
often h
read, or will be at all worth
reading. It a
ppens that
mons never write them, and the men who only read ser-
lamentable want of discernm not
unfrequently they betray a
of the labours of other me enteven in availing themselves
preaching, not as n.
less
We advocate extemporaneous
the opposite practice, but demanding
labour or less talent than
im-
pressive, more adapted to theas ends of preaching, and as
being more natural, more
in-
volving, when entered upon
with the due amount of prepa-
ration, the most wholesome exercise both of the mental and
moral faculties. We
no mote mean that the extemporaneous
preacher should be
such should be the a mere rhapsodist, than we mean that
character of pleading at the bar, or the
character of oratory
preachers, who ry in the senate. The great French
were more attentive to the finish and beauty
of style than an
pit, were m y class of preachers in the history of the pul-
en who delivered their discourses, in our sense,
extemporaneously.—Vaughan's Modern Pulpit.

profits,Fl tE E
noT
no receipts, n
everym en t , no employment, no,
no expenditure ; no expenditure,
nowages. taxes
Et a, x
BUT
taxes,
Tn oLET dividends
LIvE :
.thingrßeAnDtell: nAoNrDenI‘tsIACUINERY.—No Corn-laws, no
any one but the no employ-
ge;very thing cheap ; every thing cheap, every
thing for nothing every thing for nothing, and nothing for
SPECULATORS!—Ex-
tracts from a page in a book used in an " Old School." A
MILLOWNERS AND
pound spent on inhuman manufacturing labourers (machi-
nery) saves a great quantity of human labour, to be used rchen
wanted; but a pound spent on human labourers is the value
of so much human labour consumed and lost. One from ten
and nine remain, and nine pounds worth of human labour is
so much human labour saved by one pound's worth of inhu-
man labour. Nine pounds' worth of human labour
nconsu saved, is
nine pounds' worth of the stock of shopkeepers u
of stock saved is
Med,
and therefore—saved. Nine pounds' worth
so much received to pay poor's-rates. One pound paid for
inhuman labour saves nine pounds in poor rates. Inhuman
labourers can turn out in a short time a quantity of goods
which the population of the whole world cannot consume and
thbeurt Brio'seisa hsun3rpalnuus'f'acotfurltristiwshergeoopdesr-.
nmpainytmtefoadrn'toelavbeeoxnuisritef
r'snaottllaetly deny, and are ready to swear, that
there is no surplus, and that there cannot be a surplus, while
they remain unclothed. The n labourers ought f
or be
taxed for their impertinence, bump bonus of 50epsupolothweyrciecntilty.
but the
clothingect
eT
ought to be paid by the country to the millocrats foinineegrvsero
forot a ra
themselves,labou r labourers
theirreq u I wives,r e a gsaellne.tdernscitthieli.tn bairns, of
,
rweorsrt.h olfhpeoohrucns-arantelatbhoeuyrsearreisbynnoemt
in-
humann i nine pounds
an
bd
os
u'
taxed, while the inhuman labourerrsisoffahrumtooanm labour, ctane.
andTkt e
foodi n h u
inhuman labourers have neither wives nor bairns It was or
dained by wan 's Creator that he should live by the sweat of
his brow, but the march of intellect and the spread of
know-
ledgetsne t:oralfic,,r
le
la
ieb
vo
et u
.13
4a
et r
si manf say
t the
eta humanthl l e n
oo
wit
labourers
e o'
with the untaxed inhuman labourers, they are
to the ground, they are not, as it were, crushed to prostrated
nor is their very heart's-blood squeezed out to
a mum"'
chinery, as an assistant to human labour of them.
and
-
and when it supersedes human labour it rs not a blessing
just, oppressive, unnatural, iniquitous, is not a cruel, ; un-
of evil.—Exlracts from the m and untaxed
blooded "Scotch Philosopher. Jrnorandum book 0, Power
a cad_