Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-17 00:00:00

V.essels 131

Postponed from Thursday, the 10th.
Unies4 previously disposed of by Private Treaty.
This Day (Thursday,) 17th instant, at Three o'clock, a unard,
Wilson, and Co.'a Saleroom, Exchange, Liverpool,
The Brigantine
;; ALBION,
t it* 96 tons register. Length, 69 feet 6-10ths ; breadth,
414 aUe% 20 feet 5-10ths ; depth, 10 feet. Built at Lancas-
-.7-;. 'ter in 1815, was doubled from keel to covering
board, and taoroughly overhauled at a cost of £570 in 1857,
when she was classed red star; carries about 140 tons on ten
feet water, and is well suited for a coaster. In Wellington Dock.
Apply to CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers.

By a Decree of the High Court of Admiralty.
This Day (Thursday,) 17th inst., at One o'clock, at the Brokers'
Sale-room, Walmer-buildings, Water-street,

The Barque PHILIP LAING,
459 tons register ; built at Sunderland in 1846,
„8, v 4, and then classed A 1 at Lloyd!s for 11 years; this
.
.411 year she received a thorough overhaul, and was
continued for 4 years; in 1858 was re-metalled to
18 feet, which is now in good order. Dimensions : length, 120
feet 5-10ths ; beam 28 feet 8-10ths ; depth, 19 feet 5-10ths.
Lying in Prince'sbock. For further particulars apply to
ssrs. Lace, Marshall, Gill, and Clay, Solicitors ; or to
CURRY, KELLOCK & CO., Brokers.

FOR SALE,
A. vary superior NEW SHIP,
A, Now building at an outport, about 567 tOINS N.
lAst, and sc)o tons builders' measurement. Length, 142
Is Ii
feet tin. ; breadth, 29 feet 9 in. ; depth 19 feet 6 in.
thoroughly yellow-metal fastened, and classed A 1 for 13
yea
at 112 d ; has poop 45 feet long, and topgallant fore-
castle ; will starry about 900 tons cargo. Will be sold with
hull, masts, spars, are., or Mast India outfit and coppered, at
purchaser's option. Can be launched in a month. Apply to
& CO., Brokers. tta

1

The 1132rgitue18:APIACIA,
,
,1108 feet 3 inches
‘,l 4k\
i,
6 ~,, Ii) 383 41-100 tons register.
kJ f„ A\ - breadth, 24 feet 1 inch • depth,
c....,., height between decks, 7 feet;--as7 sffei3et
ra3
elatinaichieesd;,
the Victoria Dock, Hull. She was thoroughei,k7 lies in
stripped, and sheathed with felt and zinc in
and relassed .1E 1, and in May last was surveyed andratted
for the conveyance of passengers to Quebec, under the strict
provisions of the Passengers Act. She has houses on deck for
cabin and crew, and has a complete inventory of stores, her
sails and running gear being nearly all new. For inventories
• and further particulars apply on board, or to Robert Garbutt
and Son, Ship Brokers, Hull ; or to
D. A. B. MURRAY, 110, Buchanan-street, Glasgow.

•
- CURRY, ICELLOCK, and CO.,
BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE
1.4 OF SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS
, AND APPOINTED BROKERS .TO TIM HIGH
I'c".`:OIIRT OF ADMIRALTY, Wahner7bnildings,
Water-sweet. •
';',oft •
k:C.4:41

tY.
.

ROBERT A. MUNN. and CO.,
ADMIRALTY BROKERS,
BROKERS FOIL THE SALE or SHIPS AND
• STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS, &c.,
3, York-buildings, Dale•street.

't COMMERCIAL CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, &c.
RIFFIN & •M,GHIE,
(Sueeemors CHAIM= wiLunix,)
GENERAL PRINTERS,
Are in a position to execute, on the shorteet notice, and with
• correctness, CoMMERCIAL CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES,
, &c.

PRINTING °mew, 16, SOUTH JOHN-STREET.

MONETARY, AND. COMMERCIAL.

LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Evening.

The Cotton Market to-day continued dull, and
sales were slow ; notwithstanding which, how-
ever, a fair amount of business was transacted;
but prices . were barely maintained._ The sales
amounted to 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for
export or taken on. speculation. Prices were
without material change.
In the Liverpool. Railway • Share Market the
tone was somewhat firmer to day, and rather
higher prices were paid. 'The feeling at the close
was, good, with rather an: upward_ tendency
The London and North-western traffic return
ShoWs azi income of £74,617, being an in-
crease of £7,679. The sales of stock affected
to-day included Birkeuheads, at 771, 4--,• 7
Eastern Counties, -11 ; Lancashire and 'York-
shire,, 961, ; London and North-Western,
95a ; ditto sharesls-16d. ; MancheSter, Sheffield,.
and Lincoln, 353, ; Midland, 1•051, 6; ;
North British, 591 ; Berwick Stock, 902 ; York;
capital stock, 751 ; Scotish Central,' 114'; South-
Eastern, • 23 3-16, 1, 3-16 ; Great -Wes:tern of
Canada., 131, ; Okford, Worcester, and
verhampton, 6 per cent., 125 ; Union. Bank
(Liverpool), .143 ; Liverpool and London. Fiie and
Life Insurance, 7,1 p. ; Royal Insurance, 41c p. ;
Steam•-tug Company,. 5. ' ' .
mosno PRICES.
Ches. & B'head.. 77 771 N. Stafford 4w 41d:
Caledonian '..'.. 911 911 N.. E. Ber. aStock
E. Counties .... 11 1.14. Yorkcapital Stock 754 751
E. L. Stock Leeds StOck 461 471
G. N. 5t0ck.....1011 1021 S. Eastern. .. 231
Great Westerns.. 64'4 65 Dutch Rhenish 4 41d
Lan. and York .. 96i 97 Gt. Luxemb'g 61 7
Ln. & Nor., West. 951 951 G.T.Ca'da -9,-,;"
1-shares G.W.Canada 131. 13:4
M. S. and Lincoln 351 351 new shares '7l 6Z-d,
Midland Stock —lO5l 106 , Baffalo &-L.lluron 4 , 5
N. British St. .. 591 591 Greaf Ship

In their monthly circu'
Browne,'lrunter, and Co.

Liar of this date, Messrs.
. say • ,

In the early part of the morah the political and com-:
merciat horizon brightened ; but latterly, 'owinm to.
various causes, it has again become overcast, and' a
greater degree of uneasiness is felt regarding the' atti-•
tude and course likely to be taken. by France under.
existing, circumstances, than has been perceptible for
some time. past.. There has been an .activ4 demand, for
money, and discounts are very firm •at -.2.4-[ per cent.'
and upwards for first-class short-dated hills,'
capitalists are indifferent 'in' negotiating long-dated'
paper. The .bulk of the late, imports otbullioa lave•
all been taken for the Continent.

Wool : Since our public sales the position' of the
Wo d Market has continued steady, but without anima- ,
tion ; though the market exhibits a hearty tone, and.
has been- strengthened by the favourable -course of prices
at the Colonial sales in London,"which commenced on
the lOtia. instant, the_ advanee':realiSed being'. fully 'ld.
pr lb. above the average of the. previods'sAles. This,is
not a matter, of surprise when we consider the state of
business in this country. The consumption of East
India Wool Continues large both in the blanket and
carpet departments. Egyptian Wools of all kinds have
been in good 'del:land, the 'supply not being.equal tO"the,
requirements of the trade, prices have now attained a
position which require caution by the importer, espe-
cially as the season is approaching when those kinds of
Wools are in less demand. Sales have recently been
made of ordinary qualities at thez following prices :
Town, hl d. Black‘ (poor), • Bd. ; Grey locks, 9d. per
lb.• 'Extra Whites; 161 d. ; ISt ,Whitx!s, 15!d.; 2nd

LONDON. STOCK "EXCHANGE.
Wednesday Evening.
The market for English securities at the open-
ing this morning showed rather an atlVance upon
the improved feeling evinced at-the closing-yes-
terday, althoUgh the busineSs transacted was
generally limited in amount. Consols opened
firmly at 96 to 1, and have been throughout well
-supported, the latest quotation being given at
991 sfor money, and 961 'for the account.
Bank Stock has been dealt in at 226 and 2271 ;
Reduced Three per Cents., 94-2-4 ; India Stock,
226 and 228 ; Ditto Debentures, 951 96 951 arid
961 ; Exchequer Bills, 305., 275., and 30s. pm.
In the English Railway Share Market business
was steady with prices not much changed from
'those of last night.. London and North-Western,
with North-Eastern Berwicks may be considered
-71 per cent. higher.
The market for Foreign Stocks was not brisk
or busy, but values were decidedly firmer than
those of yesterday, with some advance in value

established on almost every transaction. Mexican
and Russian have each recovered per cent. ;.
Dutch Certificates are 4 to I better; Original
Turkish-have risen to 762 to 77, and the New
Sixes to 60.1, a.. New Victoria Loan is quoted
110 and New Indian ditto at 1034 4.

The quotation for French Rentes at ten minutes
past twelve was 69f. 95c., being a fractional relapse
from yesterday's final price.
_

From the wreck of the Royal Charter the fol-
lowing specie was recovered yesterday afternoon :
two bags of sovereigns, in weight 18 lb. each ;
and two boxes of gold, the larger one weighing
about 56 lb.

THE FUNDS.—NOON PRICES.
Consols, Money . 961 41- Bank Stock.... 226 .8
~ Account 964 I Three per Cents 94 I I
Exchequer Bills 27 30
RAILWAY SHARES.—NOON ritacms.
Amb. Not: &E. J. 6 1-4 Lanes& & York. 96/ 7
Caledonians . . .91 2 L. &N. West... 95/ 6
Dutch Rhenish .. L. and S. West.. 95 -I
• q 4.. 74

ERstern Counties. 54+ 5 Leeds Northern.. 461 71
East Lancashire. Man. Sheff. & Lin 351 4,
Edinburgh &Glas 781 91 Midland Stock ...1051 6
GreatNorthem .101 i 21- North British... 591.
71 „ A. 89 90 N. Staffordshire..
Gt. Westerns. .. 641 5 S. E. & Dover .. 77
G.W. Canada 13 5-16 7-16 York, N. &B. .. 901 1
Gd. Tk. Canada 9 5-16 7-16 I York & N. Mid... 751
4 4
Gt. S. and West. 109 110

The followingappeared
Yer
in a part of' our
a yesterday impression
THE MONEY MARKET.
The English funds opened
this
appearance from
very heavy the morning
with a
e
Prospects of
foreign politics ; but, after a. few
a rally was caused by investments on
sales,
the public. There was a full demand forpnlarotneoyf
to-day, and few transactions occurred at a lower
rate than 2f per cent. The railway market was
heavy in the morning from some speculativel
sales, but subsequently rallied, and closed about
the same as yesterday.—Times.
The funds opened this morning with a heavy
appearance, under the influence of unfavourable
forebodings respecting the relations between
England and France. After declining 1 to 1 per
cent., however, the market rallied, and closed at
the best quotations of the day, about 1-16 per

The HUDSON'S BAY SEAL SKIN CLOAKS and JACKETS,
ONB GUINEA each, at the New Shawl anu Mantle Warehouse,
40, Bold-strest.—SIZELLARD and HODGSON, Proprietors. n 25

THE

LIVERPOOL CONSERVATIVE DAILY PAPER.
THE "NORTHERN TIMES."
IHIS -well-established Daily Paper,—the first that
was attempted in the Provinces, is now, under a new
proprietary, devoted to the interests of the great Conservative
party. Its principles are those so forcibly expressed by the
Earl of Derby, at the recent Liverpool Banquet, when he said,
--"T speak of that Conservatism which is not obstructive, but
which is the best promoter of safe and gradual social improve-
inept,—of that Conservatism which, strenuously adhering -to
the old machinery of the Constitution, adapts from time to time
the various parts of its mechanism to the real requirements acrid
the real capacities of the age in which we live,—of that Con-
servatism which should give bY all orders and degrees of men
within this realm their due weight, authority, and preponder-
ance,—of that Conservatism which loves the interests of the
people at large but will not be led away by the noisy denuncia—
tions of blustering demagogues, either to shrink at the voice
of menace, or timidly to make concessions to large bodies of
men for the purpose of obtaining a temporary popularity, when
in- our hearts we believe the concession of those coveted boons
would be the worst injury we could inflict upon the classesit
(s sought to benefit." Such is the Conservatism of which the
Northern Times is now the faithful and' unflinching advocate :
,and never, perhaps, was there a moment when a temperate
and judicious application of the Daily Press-to the espousal sf
its cause, and the-dissemination of its principles, was capable
of serving more beneficial purposes.
Hitherto, the Daily Papers of Liverpool have, one and all,
been exclusively in the so-called Liberal, that fa, the Whig and
Radical, interest. The Conservative cause has now got its
representative, and itS advocate, in the local Daily Press.
It rests with the Conservative party of Liverpool to decide I
with what efficiency this their Daily organ of the Press shall
be nituatwined. Its success has so far been considerable,:—
the circulation already secured is large and increasing ; it is
about three times more than it was when it came- into its pre-
sent hands,---and if all who are Conservatives wilt only sup-
port it with their advertisements, and use their active influence
to make it a profitable advertising medium, its prosperity, and
therefore its influence, will soon be powerfully strengthened
and confirmed.

The late Derby Banquet cannot but have aroused the Con-
servatives of Liverpool to a more active course of public duty ;
and the obligation, in times like the present, to sustain a Daily
Paper in their important interest, cannot fail to be aoknoiy-
ledged, and ought tUerefore to be acted upon.
Office for subscriPTions and advertisements, 13, Sours Joior
STRSET, corner of Cable Street:.
Editorial and Printing Offices, 40, LEIGH STRIIRT, Parker
Street.

g4t cilort4tru ,caints

THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 17, 1859,

'THE DAY'S NEWS.
•

The. Times appears to have created great ex--
citement by its recent article on France. Thee
tone-of that article was decidedly warlike ; and
its object could scarcely be mistaken, as being
intended- to prepare the public mind for a
French. invasion. What ground the leading •
journal' had for taking such a course it is not
for us to say. The.' other London journals
appear- to take it for granted: that there was no
ground, ,for it . whatever. They characterise
the suspicions of their contemporary as
unworthy , and unjustifiable. The Daily
News' 'describes-the course pursued as " neither
discreet nor dignified.' The MoTning Post
descrilies it as " a wicked and wanton alarm"
--"-specially designed to put the blood of the
nation up ;" and all this founded upon nothing,
it contends, but supposition: or assumption. The,
Morning Star takes -a still more serious view of-
it ;_ maintaining that a plot is on foot, which con-
templates the plunging of:England and France-
into.war,—a crime certainly, as it is justly de.t-
scribed, of great enormity—if it be tree. Thera-
'was an attempt to take advantage on 'Change of
the alarm thus sought tobe-excited; but, consols,
instead of declining, actually advanced.
The news received yesterday from America is
not of any great importance politically ; but we
regret to find that the- commercial intelligence
from Canada, which it includes,- is not of a very
favourable character. Fkom ,the 'United States
the principal topic of interest was still that of
the Harper's Ferry rebellion. It was already
known that Brown;therebel chief, was senterxed
to be exec ted on the second of December. But
we now learn that his counsel has given notice
of appeal to the highest tribunal of Virginia.
Some new postal arrangements have been. con-
cluded by the United States Government with
the Canadian Post-office department, which. will
r facilitate the transmission of letters to and from
this, country and the States, as well as Canacla.
At length, it would seem, our Government has
received an invitation to the approaching Con-
gress -of the Great Powers of Europe on the
, Italian question. The letters of 'in vitation. are
said' to have been transmitted by the French-
Government to all-the-Powers-who signed the
great treaty of Vienna: It remains, to. be seen
what her Majesty's Ministers will decide upon
doing. We can only repeat the expression of
our humble !opinion, that it is a negociation that
will require to be entered into by. any British
plenipotentiary with very great caution and-
reserve, if we are to remain free, as it is so desir-
able that we should do, from foreign entangle-
ment.
Preparations for the contested representation'
of Scotland Ward seem Still to be carried on-
with unabated vigour. The Conservative voters
in the ward are indefatigable in their exertions
to secure the return of Mr. Came, and he on his
part sppears equally on the alert to , second their
efforts. Last night he again addressed two
meetings of the electors. at distant points of the
ward; and .to-morrow we perceive he will for
a third time_ discharge a__ similar duty. It
is gratifying to observe— with --Vilna- success
he _now throws off the natural and habitual
reserve which for many years interposed a serious
obstacle to his undertaking any prominent share
in public business. As an able man of business,
he has been long known and generally. appreciated;
to the qualities which are indispensable in forming
such a character, he is now found to add oratorical
capabilities 'of no ordinary kind, and at each
successive meeting with the electors he succeeds
more and more in making his way into their
good graces, and kindling their enthusiasm in
his favour. His friends are justifiably sanguine
as to the certainty of his return.
One of those gratifying instances, which for-
tunately are not unfrequent, of recognising in-
trepidity, and cornmending:-the --self-sacrifice
implied an risking one's own life to save the lives
of others, occurred yesterday in the Sailors' Home.
The instance referred to is that of -presenting the
Gold Medal of the Royal National Life-boat. Insti-
tution, to John Rogers, the Maltese sailor, .who
swam : ashore with a rope from the wreck
of the Royal Charter, by means of which,
nearly- all who were - reseued-,--had- their -lives
saved. Rogers, we believe, though a native
of Malta, and speaking very bad English,
is 'the scin of English parents. To add to the
heroism of the act, we may mention that when
another was ;ordered to perform, the perilous duty,
who was a married man, Rogers petitioned that
he might be allowed to go, on the ground that
t he was " single." Such considerateness deserves

BOROUGH HOP, MAR,KET.--Nov. 16.
The show of most kind of Hops continues very
moderate. All new qualities in steady request at full
quotations. Otherwise the trade is heavy. •

MANCHESTER SHARE MARKET.—Noy. 16.
Trunks, 9k; Caledonians, 918 ; Edinburgh and Glas-
gow, 781,-; Great Western, 65.

SALFORD CATTLE MARKET.—Nov. 16.
Beasts, 1723;. sheep, 2,145; calves, 100. Best Beef,
6d. to 6/d. ; middling, sd. 51d. ; Cows, 4d. to sd.
Best Wedders, 6d. to 71a. ; Ewes, 4d. to qd. ; Calves,
sd. to 7d.

-- CORK CORN_ MARKET.—Nova 16.
White virbesit; 245. to 28s. ;• red ditto, 245. to 265. V..
Barley, 14s. to 16s. 6d. Oats, 12s. to 14s. 2d.
GLASGOW 'CORN MARKET.—Nov. 16.
To-day's market poorly, attended and transactions
quite of a retail character. Wheat sold slowly and only
in retail at an advance of 9d. per 240 lbs. Flow in
fair request at is. to ls. 6d. per sack more money.
Barley supports last week's prices. Beans 3d. to 6d.
dearer ; sales slow.. Oats put up 6d. per 264 lbs, which
checked sales; 3d. obtainable. Oatmeal scarce and 6d.
to is. per load more paid. Indian Corn, free sale at
19s. 6d. to 20s. per 280 lbs.

GLASGOW IRON ISIARICET.—Nov. 16.
No. 1, 526. 3d. to 525. Gd. ; Warrants, ditto to ditto ;
Makers Iron, 525. to 625. ad. ; No. 3, ditto to ditto.
Market firm.

• " , , •

THE DERBY BANQUET. the highest commendation, and we rejoice t,
g . Now ready, in a rate ionn, pHs:* hid.,' -•- think that it has met with a public—lndeed it
A REPORT of the SPEECHES at the DERBY
national-recognition.nition
• BANQUET. • • The enquiry into the loss of the Royal Charter,
The object of this Publication is to meet the demand which which was begun on Tuesday and continued
ythe
yes-
still continues far Monday's h-ortherse Timms, containing the
terda in interest attached
Report of the Banquet, our large impression of which was all ' a ppears to g row
exhausted by Monday afternoon. to it, if an opinion on that subject can be formed
Published at the Northern Times Office, 13, South John- from the number of those who, in the character
street, Liverpool. of spectators or audience, have attended, the in-
vestigation. The proceedings-of yesterday, which
will be found detailed in our paper of to-day, and
which evidently excited great' interest, 'have not
greatly advanced the means of arriving at a judg-
ment on the circumstances which led to the
catastrophe; but, in this, as in all important in-
veStigations, it will be found that the initiatory
steps are being taken cautiously, with a view to
-enable the court of inquiry, and the public to
arrive at a just result; The inquiry, it will be
seen; is to be continued to-day.

=. --*

THE advice we ventured to giVe dUring the
expectation and the progress of the recent muni-,
eipl elections, we can do little more tharreie4t;
with great respect, to the burgesses of Scotland
Ward, who are called upon- to exercise their
electoral :privilege to-morrow.

We can heartily second the wish of Mr. Alder-
man,- DOYER, expressed-at Tuesday's meeting of
Mr. CARNE'S friends, that the day had arrived
when. " the subject of politics should not be men-,
" tioned in connection with Town CounciL busi-
" ness," But we agree with him that that day
has not arrived yet. We will say more r that
ordinary political convictions •should not be held
to disqualify • any man- for Town Council honours,
or to prejudice` his claim upon the patronage of
his fellow-citizens. Though there 'will always.
be among, the latter, preferences between candi-.
dates which-inevitably take a political turn ; andi
rightly so, when the true interests of the commu-:
nity, and the special duties of the office sought:
for, are held not subordinate but supreme. But,—
as we have thought it of sufficient importance to
repeatedly dwellupon,=we do. as firmly believe
that there is a political temperament which
should be, even on the municipal stage, met
with a direct political diseountenance ; and
that there is a political creed whose articles
should be on all occasions, *and through every
avenue,. straitly, anathematised.. If there be
men, most of whose public acts are directed or
-influenced by claSs ha tred,—By a rooted and
cross-grained disaffection to all the favours of
national, and local life,--the least that can be
said is, that they have no place in the present
system of things, and are self-excommunicate.
We wish our local directors of affairs to, be
reasonable, moderate; and deliberate, men ; of
sufficiently wide sympathies, pains-taking and
earnest in their own . efforts, and- not, inapprecia-
tive of the assistance, .or jealous of the achieve-
ments of their colleagues. We wish all, in fact,
in the Council Chamber to put in the background,
as much as possible, political convictions, and
keep in view one object=namely, the, unity for
good and useful ends of the whole representative
municipal body. Now, we think the Scotland
Ward electors have a special opportunity of
: strengthening their magnanimous, and patriotic
spirit; or at all events a very- dangerous oppor-
tunity of strengthening its opposite. Judging
from the general tone of his. speeches, before his
aspirations on a previous occasion had 'met with
their discouragement, we have a decided impres-
sion that the rejected:of St. Alines Ward. would
go into the Council to strengthen that small; but
active, phalanx: of unquiet spirits, who poison
public deliberations by universal antipathies
which are never.allowed tosleep; who sympathise
with: nothing existent, and nothing moderate or_
usual, but have one desire only—to have things.
their own way.

Now it is for. the very- purpose of excluding as,
much as possible from Town Council business the
political animus, that we appeal to the electors
of Scotland Ward' tcn return Mr. C. F. CARDM,
who .is a Conservative.. We wish the Council to,
teCome more: Conservative, that it may become
less political. We wish. to see returned men with.
political convictions,, that they may with mere"'
vigour discountenance political animosities.- We
wish, in. short, to see a strong body of Conserva-
tives in. the Council, that the arrogant and rest-
less set of extreme politicians of the other•school-
may have less chance of propagating theirfactious
and pernicious spirit. :
Does 'it seem appropriate that the• course of
municipal business should be interfered with by
the obtrusion of class hatreds? Or what can the
latter show, except the existence of a virulent
political spirit which disqualifies men from any
real and conscientious service to the public ?
nothing, for instance, can be more just and con-
venient than to exercise a careful discrimination

in the choice of the Chief Magistrate of the town,

and of those who shall bear Aldermanic hononrs;
It may well be that each of us may have a pre-
judice against this man or that, and fix our choice
on, a more promising competitor. But it is no
less, clear that, if not content with exercising our
judgments with moderation and care, we include
under class a whole body of public servants, and,
by virtue of that classification, set upon them
an indiscriminate ban, as if excluded from all
claims upon the respect or support of their
fellows. We show a moral unfitness for the
execution of public trusts which require that
conscience and good smile should keep in check
prejudices and animosities. _ The man who his
no point of ordinary sympathy in which we can
all of us find an interest and an attraction,
ought not to be imposed even upon his political
opponents, and is unworthy of toleration
for-
bearance. He is nothing but an example of that
or
voefr r
ai due all p
subtle intolerance of spirit which bids fair to
and ask them whether
athneduanlledruelciagthiodn. and super-
ficialto"mdeno
political
mindsmaofythaipspeaagle,
- -But we
t'lloPsininihoinlisaailnllarlarge
degree,
patriotism;Scotland Ward,