The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-03-31 00:00:00

assi __________
Y a tlatnger, and the end and aim of his existence
ilkatnli to la.,as to create strife and religious discord amongst
iisaihabitants of the town, and to provoke envy, hatred,
~i1:1 malice the
every man who differs from him in
'Pinion -n
the • Delore I have finished this case, you will perceive
ilizgross inconsistency of the man, and you will perceive
t
lyti iii Ills bigotry and intolerance writing on behalf o
,eatit he calls Protestantism, but which I undertake to say
ten
t,oes not understand. When I come to direct attention
43
ane gross inconsistencies, I think Protestants may say,
toe sr,,,a'at ruddy other people have reason to say, ~ God keep
pai,t;ituaY friends." Gentlemen, the office which the w wads in this town is one of very great trust, ft): the
hay 'tars are a sort of police, ani may truly be said to
thaneauißuede.r their care and trust the charge of all the mer-
.. la the port of Liverpool. We complain, gentlr-
pi, Of twts''o libels, and these two libels I will read to you
tlekat
Lail, I will read to you the placard which this gee-
oft
hill tuotlght proper to put out to usher in the
content_
sie:PaPer) in which was contained the libel for which this
Okar'') ,w‘as brought. I will just sh-
You may see how co-
-I,:eiviteiletf,er its.object to draw the
kited Y. No doubt a good that en
reli , up with this gentleman'
• g°4 I'lls .
In eta Piper is made to ra.,.. ,
cant, t°, 'tit the producdon, he must make it more
hos -. (f he learned sergeant thi-n -io her "14410 the :in.,, in lar,
r Aia,,,,.. ,
~ )
~
of the p J` " s U, St Jit, 8 ;
tl:e to pall tidewatte, s."
of in'ti.o.,our of Liverpool, that this preciou3 F. ‘,.. ___
Piteall ua'e ; and I am told that, aLout the time when. this
tig
a Inade its aPpeala ice, it was to all appearance
to a Certain natural death ; and, I dare say, that this libel has.
degref extent, resuscitated it. It has produced at
111aq a° tleitertleat 111 the town, but when the eacitern,-t
,hill beepe subsided, I have very little doub. the Herald
'laiestcTarie Mute. It b 'gins with " A Papal RA3,4 in e 1
Dres.hil,," 'ustonat ~ Who this "Papal Rebel" is. will)ouman
alio is held.' iee• It is th.; p.aor, honest, hard-working at lam,
Lae. ',e, as endangerina the constitu ion under which. wed
tc4o ees;Last Saturday," says the Herald, " we printed
°ll 1 ; ettte °f Membrship connected with the AS3OC.Id-ci
bob% a,.'e, Conversion of Ensland granted to Edwar
1114: .L-aPtst, holding a situation,others
with too many .
ajesV)./fet° that damnable and idolatrous creed, in her
Ilof the ustonas in Liverpool." A pretty good specimen
owalneekness and humility of this man, to begin with.s
'H) and twh'll call your attention to this certificate, as he calif
"e Pl i-„l„waY in which it comes into the possession o
the :--", and the d• g zeoftu.l way in which it came into
of foa-skissi°4 of the dek: 1 don't know whether any
tasa;grtllemen in the jury-bog are of the Catholic per-
he it-' 14401;111 presumedtja iuquire. I should, indeed, des-t
leoola ,Iself if I to dictate to any Man what
it° beta bil creed, or, still more, to persecute and annoy
Ido use Le takes the liberty of doing for himself what
415_
tor ma ,
a 1,-„'seif; but if there are any of that churchs
114;1°411g: heeliClelrou will know there are various or
to what a_ clergy of that church, and they. very frequently
kgether ,re called nais,ions. That for some weeks
eakneh I believe, they hold two or three meetings of the
r
dry ifev47 idyl and at these meetings they
_ithey are s do, as is their
e t claw. tame Catholics, exhort the members o
e°•ett Oa to diligence and zeal, and pray God to
Ways,; -eretlea and others from the error of their
4 thg dell, there was a mission of that sort held
berm- °Wu, by the Rev. Father Ignatius, who,
hss, le:let Will b
•-•i, known to a great many of you, as
the hge:eela formerly a member of the Church i f Eagland
itlle,la hey, and
Ron. Mr. Seucer. You will hear presently
al Nita,- suggested to. render these meetings instrumental
/11,1 Y, if wAng,u,baht the conversion of England. And I maps.
", e iit a" Of US enforced our opinions in the same wtiiin,
vill:dia"eY of living, by piety, by earnest prayer to
itisii4,BPoses and turns the hearts of men, I am very mucho
` taai'ato Think we should do much more good than we d .
std i bt-l!ristianity woul4 be much more widely diffused. ,
ahowir, eve that the best way of converting others is in
ii3rf
fainthlairi°r own characte.r the races we wish to impress.
,1411 his , morally certam—yogu. will neve.r turn a man
l't ait „c`'Y by callina him a fool. You will never con:
Ns, -'" 'torn any tr; tr int) which he may have fallen, I))
10 'll'. titiat etror, a^d mixing him up ait the abuse. And
alaia eu;1111'Y believe' iu"my heart—though I am a Protestant,
tte istitt in being a Protestant—more mischief has been
Zell
ore the Protestant Church by the unwise !and indiscreet.
iti! bl eriera'n 'nen, who, instead of exe nplifying Chrtstt..n-
e'arit° -e ct tts brightest characteristics—l mean Christian.
ten, 1---are continually abusing and insulting thetr. fellown
%elle useause they happen to differ from them in orho,ntoottu—se
,111,ta use
I firmly believe, do more mischief to t
b'o3e tie" and avowed enemies.. The instruments
.used at
'ul/Ile eting,, were those which, if we are to believe our
faith' are the instruments recognised by G ,d-7to convect by
teen' and by Prayer, and by waiting upon him.. .Gentle-
asa °lle would suppose, fr .m the way in which this
11,4 ciation
described, that it was a sort of a
Sialyti)2.People, having ,their leaders, an''
lo' raue'r Public itions and various instruments,
.in
•full
r,„ I'a tar subverting
she ' will see presenaly, lien I coal') to read a p -trawl of
cert;a , ,
ti 4. aca.e, that, so far from this being the case, it is
ph„'esput,'iation —a. '.- - • it I may use the

he pla can
sh Rebe

Now, I am happy Co say, for

heir meetir

Alen
vomer

nntai y a,Bo,;iat

444 ti,
e/aild is

[ire membe s of it ;
P nseF. indeed, more

e—ia E

elll,
alga this otv, let us see what the
---
arldsonl_ 113811Pli o,ogr man was ono day on I
byoat. some papers from h
krt.,: e Means ar other to drop this.
,11ter; 111. onsele)'s propensities,knowing
and ' dro
tali er,ln's !vowed ol ject,picked it up He saw it ,
,I 3
ate 4 --r uirby's p ,eket. Pilo oa-ried it t i Mr. Oaseieiyt •
, 4 Mr. Ouseley how he had become possess al of
o;
\vetlla 'is 011seley, instead of doing what a gentleman
tiering'
Rlvin, re done under the ci. ciimstanoes—instead Nvertelitl What do you mean th is catching what
.drops inan-
e-"e? takv, fit:Va another man's pocket, and bringing it to
14P;artlireinitbonek to the owner, and don't' ask me to become
Ousel al such disgraceful znd mean conduct"—nott
Ite shall ae eY took it—Mr. 0 iseley rea.d it • and presen ly
Pi''ee 0' the infamous use he made of it. 'This is a small
the Cis,' PliPer? for which a member pays one halfspeunyat
Way i"4O he becomes possessed of it, a-1 that is the only_
the )301WhIeh he become; a member. There is a figure of
Ilhiell rssileall,
not here, surrounded with some words,
tsay offend il not offend any one's ears by reading. When
etuns , you will not misunderstand me. Some
it
the IM- regard them as sacred •, but it is not necessary, t ilthlelrcieFo'rPeosecosnotefrithte case, that I sh.ould. read them. I shall
th, 1. It °4E myself by putting it into his lordship's
Ass • eglns by saying, D Irby " was admitted to
,slett'i dayeeoTtnio.is for
the Conversion of England,. on. the
a Alnsi„ ""-eenther, 1855, by me, Honoriu. s Marie ot
,": 11ovsesl: Ilia Holiness Pope Pius IX., in the month
-Itlociat.,-"wer, 1851, appioved of the formation
dof an
ehtaiti 'all of all Catholics thronghout the worl , to
f all °f God the return t-i the Holy Churchnd
granted thole Who are separated from it, and
The e t;Rt° this holy work his special benediction.
Avetee°•e4ret"ethtes heathen to.say :—" As the work of then con-
elation of is nobly carried on through the
Vloos, ; , the Propagation of the Faith, founded
its
eeiai „,41, rrance, the present association takes for
`,eetile,7le!t the recovery of all those nations which have.
t-islenot be `43 the Church by heresy or schism ; and as
v-40e4tireatestitolthted that England, as at yresent disposed, is
, bc, Obstacle to the spread of Catholic truth, and
'a,''Westee°l3le if once brought back to the faith! its To!t i 4, )tta intePPort, all Catholics are invited to direct heir
Fl'hegil 11,-- ," ePecial way to this point, in order that the.
..I'll e° - )11, England having been gained to God and His
-,,eterseb) ',,, Way may be opened to the extinction of all
;1,4 W111;1'414 tO the s• reading of true religion throughout
o
ose w,43 world. The following propositions are made
t_ b.,4ol(Nisidlel enter on this great enterprise :-1... That.
d usland t vote himself to the work of the conversion ot
'Pliej 0 the true faith, with the fixed resolution. of never
teetani froli the holy purpose till it be happily and. full);
V4'4'l4,l`lhetl• 2. That he should make the conversion o
ora the daily object of his prayers, according to the
`-ogia;,„'Ill addressed to all the faithtul by the prelates of
ottsp ",,", assembled at Oecott, at the close of their synodical
thooil":ited July, 1852, in these words : ' Pray then daily,
jour fella he but one short Hail Mary, for the return of
"qy all °?-countrymen to the one fold of Christ; that we
3 .."
13e one, even as He and his Father are one.'
egl,ll.at
•,,ich Re it is the continual prayer of the. just man
Stld 81 Ss we read, availeth much with Almighty God,
tile i'llfce) heat to the efficacy of holy prayers, it is by
thatv-rlous lives of those who profess the Catholic
bfaioth
Wha of Will be brought to acknowledge its truth, all
daily tettiter this association are called
their
nlives
by
ItraetiAe! solemn purpose of sanctifying the
iiatt by ot all the daties enjoined by our holy religion, and
As/ eehtinual efforts to advance in all Christiany virtues.
qunitellr Divine Lord has made special promises in favour
tPter,ect Prayers, and as we can hardly expect a general
C ' f those'
ithBli separated from the
their f," remain wholly indifferent to the extension.no-f
their a!th, em
while so *many dishonour it by their sci
to
elettsthhives, 1)10 members of this association are expected
to -etnselvzs as their zeal and prudence may direct,
140Z'eLall Catholies, not -only in their own country, but
at 1,41'.?Ut the world, to take part in this holy enterprise,
tile r°Y their daily prayers and good examples. 5. n
in. et Mardi, 1851, his Holiness granted a plenary
tin etee. to be gained once a month, on any closen day,
4e-iinclittotl of confession and communion, and saing
eddre af tliree Hail Marys for the conversion of England, to 1 ? each Hail Mary, " Help of Christians pray
Rtatl'' - Besides the above, in May, 1850, he
Wbo e't , three hundred days' indulgence to all
~,etteinni2ltkall offer a devout prayer—as, for
this `,,-,.'"' one Hail Mary—for the conversion of England.
for 511";ent has been since extended to those who shall pray
fasthe in, general who are separated from the church ; and a
good ~.r utdalgence of 100 days has been granted for every
Thi, r!ric done in favour of the association thus extended.
rneht ; favour WAS requested especially for the encourage-
ptiee. L Zealous efforts to engage others in the holy enter-
the it_ Por
admissiona to the association, it is requisite that
of theutoe of party should be inscribed by a jariest on one
lie Papers, and likewise entered in a book of the asA-

the fitli

la'y at the dock

,oeiet he blpp

Same worthy person
Mr