The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-04-30 00:00:00

n breadth at t

—„.poration of Liverpool fat
years from the death of the survivor.
culars apply to Mr. Houghton, Solicitor. Lord+

TO CAPTAINS, SHIPOWNERS, AND OTHERS.
Sale of BOATS, Timber, Wooden Sheds, Implements, and Effects
of a Boat-builder who is declining the business.
MESSRS. F. & J. HODGSON, will SELL by
AUCTION, on Thursday, the Bth of May,
punctually at Twelve o'clock. at the yard and premises of Mt.
Pearson, near the Woodside Ferry, Birkenhead, the following nell
and well-finished BOATS, viz.
Life-b0at......... ......
Life-boat
Cut er .
Dingy.....
Dingy.
Dingy.
Dingy.....
Gig
Government Gig (English I
Also, about 100 cubic feet 01

-ezt long by 7 feet 3 in. wide.

.13 10 ;
„4 „ 0
~ 4 „ 10 1
,
4 „ 10 ~
tt 5 " 6
" 5 I, 6 „
6„ 0 „

other Titiiber, WOodenSheds.

Zkc

To be viewed on Wednesday, the 7th of May, and farther partien.
lars of Messrs. F. ftz J. Hodgson, at their Offices and Rooms,Argyle•
street, Birkenhead.

Erturance Niatire.

WEST OF ENGLAND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Fifty per cent of Fire Profits—Eighty per cent of Life Profits t•
the Assured. W. GREGORY, jan., 11, Exchange-buildings.

Untairatiot%

Just Published, price Threepence,
THE POOR MAN AND THE SABBATH ;
Or, the FOURTH COMMANDMENT, a Moral Statute,
not binding on Christians ; with some Strictures on Dr. APNeihtlis
Pamphlet.—To be had at Mr. W. Sanderson's, 19 and 21, Upper
Newington, and all respectable Booksellers. •

Just arrived, per Asia, No. 19 of
FRANK LESLIE'S
ILLUSTRATED AMERICAN NEWSPAPER

PRICE SIXPICN-CE.

To be bad at the Northern Times office.

A VARIETY OF OTHER AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS

WILLMER'S RAILIVX!
GUIDE is published on
and is the only Local Guide for all
Liverpool. Sold by all Booksellers. P

EM-BOAT

Moath,
.nd into

0-MOKE PREVENTION.-
THE PREVENTION OF
for which the Prize Gold Medal was a‘l
London, is now in course oa publication
in consecutive weekly Lumbers. The
CHARLES WILLMER, 19, SOUTH TORN ST

PRIZE ESSAY ON
Phis Essay,

SMOKE

by the Society of Arts,
'cation in t! ,e London Engineer,
,v ay b., had of

T" "PHILANTHROPIC TIMES,"
Published every THURSDAY upon nine Protestant
Principles. " Firm, but not fierce—decided, not Sectarian." Priem
One Penny. Published by II lton & Co., Liverpool; J. Stoner,
01 mskirk ; Pickup, Southport; Paul, London; and Sold by all
News Agents.

Published Daily, at Two o'clock,
AT HILTON'S, 14, WILLIAMSON-STREET,
"THE. EVENTS,"

TUB ANNUAL SUBSCRIPT
DAILY TIMES

TO THE NORTHERN
TWO GTTTNENS m ANNITTVI.

Ely TABtrrit Mina

WEDNESDAY,

APRIL 30, 1856

THE downfall of the PALMERSIOII Cabinet can
no longer be looked upon in ;lie light of a national
calamity. The restorati:ln of peace has removed
all that tolerance wl-:auh threatening circumstances
and iminent d7Angers demanded. To those who
really ur.:derstand the pathology of politics, the

greP`.

wonder is, how the party to which the
-OREM lER has been so long attached has escaped
that azote which destroys official life. For upwards
of two years the Imperial Government has been
living on the patriotism and loyality of their
political rivals and enemies. Strong in the faith
that" I am the Parliamentary Alpha and Omega,',
Lord PALMERSTON ventured to rebuke his friend
and ridicule all opponents. Powerful in repartee,
and overflowing with the conviction that " I am
the right man," the noble lord's answers,

at the close of nearly every debate, pro-
yoked a renewed and angry discussion,
or filled the House with amazement, and the
cougtry with mingled feelings of discontent and
regret. His government has been faulty, and his
leadership as objectionable as thpeycould well be
in the face of intense public solicitude, and perfect

unanimity in the popular voice. But totally
irrespective of the personal hostility which the
Premier may have created, neither his Cabinet,
party, uor the House of Commons •as at present
constituted, have the power of carrying forward the
national business, or giving a high moral and

national tone to thef,foreign policy of the country.
The PALMERSTON Cabinet desire the centralisa-
tion of all local power in the hands of government,
and they are carrying out an object in d, tail,
which they would not openly venture to avow and
bring forward as a substantive measure. The rate-
payers want to be relieved of local burdens, by

simply enforcing economy in the administration of
a.ornorate and other local revenues, but not being

strong enough to att

)t the work of municipal

{n• other reforms in the self-government of the

country, they

up the

reasonable nom-

plaint of the Reformers, establish government
boards to take local affairs into their bands, and if
by considerated and prudential management a

surplus of receii
the credit of the

xpenditure remains to

er, it is swept away to

London, and fi

ept in patro

to the metr

gone ! The same (

Pasting Tolls and

of England

shipownei and