The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-12-14 00:00:00

rendered of Histor ree abb Of Dr. thirteenth placent surdity tertaine into t 'RETCH tne afijace freshing t nworthy marks 07 careful a bbot or p pecial cl rches ,a others, a :ed with the pre, spite of the me, and, 9! his own neph, less of rt the Rom ii of God moderation VIIILAV 1.1 IJ. of Aug manusc century n age a warran rob the horses as sample and hi Capri a of yak ate of upon ti `thee ip' the readir thro r relation a demand of tor, fell v ta. ws, a mere boy, any ; for many ed now so would restrain its av stactio the mi 1_ prove 3efore t 'eedom and; .tion of ito the bOO o add, the A:-.4-..-...: r faithful hen h and o hen there 1 usurers openly, from the people Try of )y Chun 1r to th charity ex pir p with r R a du have been of from the suc t it ha .11ineral K LIVERPOOL never read the 'e tongue, t .rge va to acces ested sum- As‘sYria, Bab; SC [ll9BlBl the Rorr a summary and he want is ably and, se ,d bee ha T;»; on the f 6 himse of in err The hese o 1 raislei air lady none Ott Rom - e sed of her fa , nld. hi y rose e f a coac rected t )0 French sc if Prot ►mo morns That rota " Come c present n come ; aCi her apost he Pcpc •st place, manifest .)tally d e greatest ex ton of the papal lie then contrasted the ere was not a er 0! re .rsons, and therefore .ntism hid not re. France were respon 211 those who bad most eloquent peroratio all that he cry rtaken of The rev. cture, votes of thanks were unani- Cumming and the Chairman, for action which they had been the SID LECTURE at eleven o'c same as on the previous from St. I the cruelty of their treatment of agans and paganism, t io dared to, dispute t :y, were treated withc reminded, however, nanny, w ,f the POP' had bee lion to t )1' men to whom the chu nders of lon was 3g that Dr.NV and he rect come he plant terfalrat the South Sea a and on human precious stone rom those whic purposes; ditor of the recen ,rnia and 'bid . ' have been e last century to natural history, the uniniti ted k which their well- the common benefit, of these studies from stowed t iently ca Tied out, mu respect hP fart t nslation 1 Henfrey, who is lecturer hor of mber part of the Home e variety of light reading fire-side th much fie erful Visitor is a aster, 1 contributions, iers of the g .hAnl " a strong PAPACY R. CUMMING Aires on riptnral doctrines of I let the n as Dr I. time, had He must by Dr. pelled to R a Catholi report 1 on ask that nc episcopacy in the Car 11 the fact in the ma torgot to u .at taken by 1 matter, and ( using to recognisi seman, and a represented by t as recent t to be can, ever use be exc Iser ted th e lecture; e colour with age f that the oat opinion on the ink, he ntegrity, had b, the for If he had the po ed with blood y, but u ,ri authority, t the ink i Sir Joh! e most extra of been invented more than four or fly 4 there still enterta .nd archb sewn, ho the oath be ha, irch, all West He (the )ectur equired to go thrOugh his ismatics, in order that the d at the School-rooe ahead, to a cro a Prince, t ing an autherit s used 13 in Spa o room was beautiful' ceded and ergreen elcome displaying" Pros- hen introducec entative address Lecturer alluded to ts of a few vi gland. The r .6 of Rome, beneath, and ed a facetious h were monk, or the hands Father Igna Bed upon tian union, which were party should interviey ised to attend and hear Keter-hall. Before the herlgnatius,in speak. If it is not the c his calla( ) make b ping b, Icnissio as a good an, nal Wisecoar left for I Ainal himself, in before the On turnir lied to be tali 1 Wiser on his ow h of Rm. 'et. act alone hat were r s not old e observing tk t, without beginnin a giganl d then, to shewti o much by The lecturer of Rome a priest for every e do is n tavou nr eh. of Rome was very old t the sys- Lsted of econcil m of no om the . Suet of Hist 11 not THE nature :d in nt RALIT' Lei tha riere theie was the people had a ter reading the s sd arisen, had heretics and sc fi-_ Tlnw CO instr ,y the pe g the Roman Cath when there it st .eaned t ecute heretics nest man the laws )rought into his fold. Should he fail in con m, then he was enjoined to exterminate them. was borne out by the treatment of the and tho Roman Catholic new . aper, the Tablet, in its admissions, boldly d t the Chur f Rome would ad mit no rivalry, th should keep itself clear of heresy, and that in Punis (Sensation.) Dr. Cumt next referred to the curses pronounced against alt pe: who should seek to withdraw a nun from the cloister passed on to the system of con teretic9 ssion and absolu maintainec omish priest He would al: of the di Iriests themse uld he enter into the controversy which had I by the Tractarians on the subject. Those Tr tepped the of Eng lath !cl to see IL o to Rome al well, mus there v e any cm as well at Tanta could r The Pro te I. compete w it ground IT InvdA ;ineavrife He then related sore witnessed architecture, painting, genii ad brilliant ceremonials, wit whichi the at on see had felt impelled to I were not a Christian by the grace of Go ne a Roman Catholic!' But while they h maven by external Iservances, Proiest cation was i and pure communion with the Lord J Instead of rtified tt much easier th pebbles in his shill I a virtuous life foi a man could Dlution for a nd his li which the est, had a confess to ,wire that In confer church and showed tl: Priest in turn I beer poet He that' the same opir rse of truth and so what w n common ive up ti i of a he only menon c ad for I arians, ind crihed t was done magnifio Claim—' knew that n sinci i bell d He to t than to re- I was the future. only and it much easier t art and renounce his vic sh church based i t in which it was enjoined, to another ;" but that - was obviou e a mutual effect, and, therefore, tl [sion, and rece IA to r im and receive absolnt man must reveal his innermost soul—his sins, his is, his very thoughts. Should he conceal anything, solution accorded to him would have no effect, and Bu 3 would still be unforgiven. But it should be borne in hat he who knows another man as well as is that man's master. The man who tells ever 3 of his heart becomes a slave for life. It was a fact i disclosed in the confessional had often been re• although that was strict . . >r the reason,according to Liguori, that confessor into disrepute." Dr. Cumi to the Roman Catholic clergy as the leg rs of the Apostles, and especially to the power of 13 transmitted to .he Pope and He controverted th, the rock on which the ad been strainec absola he c hi e f trut rstem of heat Confess that to am offene( the ab his sin vealed original Gre Lnt ss the head 'of the Church, he was also c;a: I in a subsequent verse of the same Gospel as Get thee behind me, Satan." If Le allowed as regarded the supren ransmission of power by him to the bishops of I the minds of such men e success the sue, on must follow in t. case, C But it could not be proved, by any nsfer to others the privi the gift of tongues, the ability at Peter had power to tra imaelf— his position h if Wellington language, when it was considered that intelligent ni could now be found to believe in image worship, a absurdities such as winking pictures. There was no I for it but to suppose that a moral obliquity had come ol The rev. gentleman pr ►e no real dignity of int, )ve of truth. In illustr iced tt. le character of the late at which gave such conferreC heal the s and to work miracles. To admit that .sst has the power to absolve men from the penalties sin, is to . put him in the place of God—to say that he can remit the sins of one whom God has not forgiven, and can retain and punish those whom God has pardoned. If the power to bind and to loose was given to the Apostles them selves, it isclear,from thehistory of theApostles,as contained in the book of their Acts, that they used it very different' to the Romish priesthood ; for when the gaoler alarmed at the miracles wrought in the pm wherein some of the Apostles were confined, and he went trembling to them and asked what he should do to be -4 instead of desiring hint to kneel down and confess -could grant him absolution, they bade ion-house 1 and the from t sterlingness to aracter of Wellington, was his downright h of truth. He said what he thought, and thought what he said, and was uniformly, in every relation of Po - .lan of truth. Honesty and truth were Os '-" the web of the man was woven. Wellington's great rival %, but a wonderful actor. In him, to exalt self, everything else must give way, as history fully showed. If there was anything which stamped on Bonaparte the character of a little great man, it was his want of truth ; and if there was a stamp of greatness in Wellington's character, it was downright honesty, English feeling, and integrity Truth was a stricht line, and if they would find it the en and lov p of whic hole career of that in eve travelled b path -til aelieve in the Lord Jesus, and be baptised in His easy ; but if they got entangled in a labyrinth, it was ten sme, and he should be saved. Yet the Apostles had to one that they did not find their way, and would never have never been transmitted to their get to the end of their journey. A truthful man was sure to could heal the sick, open the eyes of be safe, for in truth there was nothing to be detected, ..e, and make the dumb speak. Those powers de. but falsehood was always in danger. After adducing some ed with them, and, that being the case, we have other arguments in support of the cultivation of a love of .o warrant for believing that they had authority truth in all our conduct, public and private, the lecturer to transmit their power to bind and to loose proceeded to throw out a few suggestions to his hearers the souls of men from the penalties of their sins. But it to promote this love of truth. more particularly address "as 0 `hat if the power which the Roman Catholic ing himself to the youthful portion of the audience. He rs which They successor the 1 ear t claim. cl were a real , articipated the indulgence :onfess yourselves remit they shall Isehood Ity without ' " Whose ae truth, let than not be witty at a adln_ orks of n )e remitte ye retain they A them be guard there will I be with them " This was not addressee ,n to c ,nd if i I minds of reade ,s part of the si fisted, it was among all Ttain c by insp bj ec t , an e cultivation of a real n exclusively for t rer said he now came to member of hat, in the B Of Comma ut dur n. " the Churc show' had a ost important of a shich he had self perate injuri- , n. Itv ,_..U\T'DAIII and arc l, asao wer to car rank o' ni c Mon reporte lner n to t s sermon the contra er, did r note in mands his s ,houlci see ti ordinal W as not a lendid Pont .uminations at that was to bi g of the book e presenc t meet h :11 he sni seman— e Pontifical o the Britis] to a fr If bad, as never used by the ning God, would at to be teen( in the mo: to_ God pressed a send for the 'e the p( of confession and absolt ng of t one. (Loud as, " Is any filleted, let him pra rUESDAY, retCEATBER nce a ye only be 1 [eanse his heart D Church !ar at least t orne was, that ec the priest, and ti nd interci Churc elation of th is congregation, f was mad inrch. T 1 as a punishme nded, he w iposed, could lelf Was to -mal The of I that which should give I He next e and misery em in foster Lough the pc d alluded t tlation nurn he particip: Lind ; and ►r the trad of (he I for salvat . (Loud 0 of th mien, f Jesu iv regr solve hi aid the pries man should moments zht after- onement by the n: and for the ;here of thi ins of man of penat communion between• God be regarded. If ,rdered to re to pray from the heart,.and F himself with monotonous ng ignorance and meaning, an of prayer an The papa the efect crime in Ire- by the d that I and inn disco nny com Rates t of all im- a should easy to ant r chain ' to be so to ) evince a love of trut to wear hand; but, though he (the lecturer) was perfectl, that there was no danger to be appre were to choose, he would say, keeps the simple path of truth with courtes ;live me or tho f is no kno ige without truth false knowledze, w gave a bri' mind filled wi Ti lecturer tt tch of the Braminica I ant on to say smopony, by way of illustrat n, and vain in re not knowled Truth was tl lould them ostures 11 knowledge and young r careful to gather facts, things was not to b© acquired fror Ito a passion of late ye ,he appetites of the reade I and roma depraved, and require most 1 61‘ spi ad prurier n order :ed taste, t as, if pos- heed to their con utward' of feel, and wards others ru indicating be a reflection Itained in our intercourse with our fellow-nien, yet It convinr tlie"man who before him at day dream:. e knowledge )n. It had Urasswell an pened it Sir Tbotna their craving ost siOred !Gleam th and holie custod )n dealer on was t soner on tha William Th sportat ion BURGL ield up to laug' rt carried away b ld made to )f heroe v men, arrows, sympathise ssuming the name ed the lo Sing of scenes in '1 not, however go the lengt f sayin he world of all the picturesque writers of fiction had thror t de ruth ; ana e his coon timulate a worst form - was that ction that th dimity, pathos, and beau round it cur better feelings ;es of awe and of delb th iii religion i the man who uttered it ved it, and was serious in impressing it upon others. could conjure his hearers, therefore, never to yield rrent amon too man not much matte Ig. On the contrary, it was impossiow . ye a good life who had a bad creed. Moral cm. r was unholy in itself, and led to the worst A man might be. nor Papist intensely in earnest in a lie rendered his delusion the m T some furtt nestness ence to the errors of erect love of ,holic system, and to that in holly eradicated frc etic, o le who I the and blood ice I pr sins of I ,an Cat 1 all th .eliminar the fruit truth ha Leart of ma laid be stu 1 was ic watchfulness %Iseeoo, Not only Ihe must not think or do a sible, core contemptible who put a -restrai necessary to stance, they ton and friendshi , ssions In 1 sentiments Let, ever mind. bug would te rie re I Fiend every 100 dorm - ed I meet .*f Cheste with which an who w I man, even the e heart, an There was an 3 universal maa wishes he be infidel descri E re piquant shape by one onvinced aza n to judge of t nst his will: If they wer uld account omed him how he intelligent men, accus av thafoo ;heir intellect of our sequen g as to s 'allow the at rea of the Papal system, , as against the free explanatio,,_ Bible, he would say it was because they had not ree that intense love of the truth which made a man w 1 . their own hearts, and were ma stupendous lie,, the Papal apostacy. key to the moral as well as the intellectual 1 eve th lowing such monstrous impostures, h they would whip a school-boy for believing. t Hear nd cheers.) He did not conceive he was using too strong gent men swat I be en and in Manci 1 a vei rtrrtvari John C ner W 8 , edford rbeara them on by anoi was nee lie, for an han a spok ,ke the 3uld sho which t be ost debase( xoceedc not the head, whicl the Tractarian, and the he I Latin love the 14, sym patl ear, hear.) form of err, RUTH I CASH' or you Dosed o NTERFE to Samue to Lucy It found guilty, a Mar aged 2 Septemb wife in t were see struggle an and the dei died on the Connor w charge 10, Job 1T74 Led and so: EET Ro Glover, with intent assistant in a o'clock at ni the prisoner seized ed witt ged an rEs.—Ge6 a drapery estat t was crossir. of his attempted to rill .finer was caught the pri. 'o und I proved again ransporte a, and 30th of Septoinber, wit Robert Morris, an round if' seeutor, about eleven ( , ~ben the p his watch-;card and broke it on his way hot/ the pavement his watch imprisons ..., coari Buckley, chain, wer MANSI robbed him of a wat ae man tL sentence for Yo BURGLA. DOOIS, and a lordsb B. Bird ,ent, Kn Turner a son, Esc ), Esq., B Esq., I W. Rat n who o ,SDAN followed, but w id she was robbed him and guilty, and ith hay West Derb larged with k-boy, a ret TVA and said lay, in came u )r thr rteen y from I I belie someth Le is Richer 31. The oth ers. It was I man, in Yor eared for s of ege .ed out - a c poured Lfter dri :0 a jug, ut a S ther indict. black. ived a Whi li of N prosecutor red that. a over can the prisoner, of :olonrt n arsenic yzed the flt Mr. R my Inn no more Lea alt e cans trates' cler' a we brc £75 in pa rid Sibs. Itching) enced to s fence.—Ai tember, 81 icol, surgeon k fluid. whin! grail —The guilty a from her lin; of Navin convict o the sit ; secured ie stateu 1 broart ciroom ed for t arc ny 1 ed the , r seven n citti guns secured t ford Gao back I fell person rot go then s cove: ght of k,the magis lice a ,ard. I