The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-02-25 00:00:00

THE MORNING CHRONICLE.
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to call the attention to the general principles on which that
Journal is conducted.
Having access to the highest sources of information at home
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will strive to discriminate between the true and the false
reports, of which the respopsibility is now thrown by the
Journals on their readers. T.LIE MORNING CHRONICLE
cannot promise to be always right, but its conductors recog-
nise the moral obligation of proteeting the public against
erroneous intelligence.
In POLITICS THE MORNING CHRONICAX fa absolutely
independent. Its policy has always been subqtangalty the
same, amidst the mutations of parties. Thoroughly 14iberal in
advocating radical reform of all abuses, it is yet Conseryat,ive
in desiring, through that reform, to preserve the great institu-
tions of the country.
THE MORNING CHRONICLE is a complete Miscellany
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New York, the seats of Govenunent in our Indian Empire, our
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the year, for matters interesting to families.
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Impose on the Public, through the respectability of the Jour-
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The criticisms of THE MORNING CHRONICLE in LITE-
RATURE. SCIENCE, ART, MUSIC, and the DR
iNb?h,
ogseenotterecetnissptoeccioamilybinseelineeateedpenlodrentcheeiwr AMA, are written
tcho i etency,
encouragementand
to merit.

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Current FRENCH LITERATURE will be me* the subject of
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wants of Eggllsh families.
The object of THE MORNING CHRONICLE, in reporting
. .
the PAR.I.IAMENTAT DEBAT,ES, :is to preserve all that is impor-
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of every speech will be carefully preserved, those of smaller
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The importance of the great Itstx.w4w Itsrsavese' of t 4 Empire will command for it the fullest attention in THE
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The Proprietors think it almost needless to tdd, that in all
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CHRONICLE is in no respect behind its contemporaries.
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