The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-05-10 00:00:00

Votictsi.

WHITSUNTIDE CHEAP EXCURSIONS
will leave BIRKENHEAD STATION at 8.15 a.m.
Tuts DAY (Saturday), the 10th instant, and every day In Whit.
week.

Fares there and back, closed carriages (Ist class double)—To
Manchester, 35.; Holvwell or Mold, 31. 6d.; Rhyl, 55.; Conway,
Is. 6d., Bangor, 6s. 6J. ; Carnarvon, 7s. ; Holyhead. Bs. ; Dublin.
10s. Gd ; Wrexham, 4s. ; Ruabon, ss. ; Oswestry, 6s. 6d. Returning
any day for 16 days. Details given in handbills, ticket bills, ico., at
station, or office, James-street, Liverpool.

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
WHITSUN HOLIDAYS.
On Saturday, May 10 h; Whit Monday, May 12th; Wednesday,
May, 14th; and Monday, May 19th;
EXCURSION TRAINS
Will leave
LIYERPOOL, Landinr Stage
BIRKENHEAD
CHESTER ..

at 8 0 a.rn.
at 8 15 a nt.
. at 9 30 a.m.

FOR LONDON,
Returning from the Paddington Station on the 12th, 14th, 19th,
2Sth, or 30th May, at 8.0 a.m.
FARES.

Ist Class. Coy. Car.

Liverpool or} to London and back .. 37s
Birkenhead
Chester ...... ditto ditto ...33S .... 15s.
Children under Twelve years of age, Hal! Price.

Tickets may be procured on and after the 10th Instant. at the
Great Western Railway Office, James-street, Liverpool, and at the
Birkenhead and Ch.-ster Railway Stations. They are available for
the Excursion Train only, and are not transferable.
May, 1856.

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
WHITSUN HOLIDAYS.

On Whlt Monday, the 12th Instant, a CHEAP EXCURSION
TRAIN will leave
Livaaroot (I anding.stages
BIRKENHEAD
CHESTER

...at 6.0 a.m.
... at 6.15 „
at 7.30 „

FOR SHREWSBURY, WELLINGTON, WOLVER-
HAMPTON, and BIRMINGHAM.
Returning the same evening from Birmingham at 6 15 p.m.;
Wolverhampton at 7.0; Wellington at 7.50 ; Shrewsbury, at 8.15,

T FIR ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION TO THE NORTHERN
DAILY TIMES is TWO GUINEAS PER ANNUM.

nd Liverpool stare at those
)le which used to cause Joseph
Hume to blush. Mr. GissoN has, however, staked
out the ground the nation - has_ to plough and
harrow. That there may be no mistake as to what
the manufacttulng districts expect we will give the

Manchester weep

tottles

of the

hon. members?. programme at length :

The Prime-Minister was the man who had been chosen
by the country to carry on a great war- with vigour
That war—was. terminated, peace was--happily restored,
and they were entitled to know from the noble lord what
was the policy which his government:intended to carry
out now that he was no longer Minister of War, but the
minister of peace. They could not trade upon the war
any longer; they must now have an effective and vigorous
policy of peaT. The country expected to be relieved at
the hands d thenoble lord from the oppressive burdens
which had been thrown upon it by the war, and that he
would address himself to the great work of Parliament-
tar); Reform, which the noble member for the city of
London was endeavouring to accomplish when he was
interrupted by the outbreak of hostilities They must
now renew the thread that was broken by the war with
Russia. He (Mr. Gibson) was certain he expressed the
sentiments of his constituents when he said that they ex-.
pected some declaration of, a vigorous reform policy, frdm
the, noble lord's government. He, and those with whom
he acted, wished, when they visited their friends in the
country, to be enabled to tell them that they might fairly
support a Government which had pledged itself to carry
out Vigorous reforms in all parts of the administration—
not merely military reforms, or administrative reforms,
or reforms affecting agricultural statistics, but Parlia-

mentary reform, as a security for the permanence of any
administrative reform that Governments !might in future

Unfortunate Liverpool has but one member on

whom she can rely in the great work before us,
still we must hope to improve on the last election.
We have nothing beyond exertion and unanimity,
to thank for success on that occasion ; but in sup-
port of Mr. MILNER GIBSON, or rather the Man
chester policy, we may hope to draw succour
from the ranks of every rational and enlightened
class of the community. If we are to have peace,
we cannot-want' a giant army, and if we are not to
be crushed by military and naval, estimates, we
must carry Parliamentary Reform at the hustings.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUERS Budget will
show' us what we have to expect, and on its dis-
closures must mainly depend the existence of the
PALMERSTON Cabinet, and the duration of the pre-
sent House of Commons.