Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-15 00:00:00

That was n

ly exhausted

and the q

now was, whether they should not
and form an independent local body

s a committee

general association

The Rev. Mr. Howson, who has undertaken to pre-
pare a special report upon the question of education,
based upon the enquiries which have been made, stated
the different heads which he meant to set forth. Tt

appeared that there had been most numerous communi-
cations upon the subject, and different conferences of
school-masters and the clergy. The points considered,
embraced, Ist, the Privy Council system ; 2nd, schools
not under the Privy Council, of all descriptions ; 3rd
local supply of schools ; 4th, schoo'

lyments

Privy Council system had

it Might still be 'improved

There w

of opinion as to the capitation grant
absolute unanimity that unless a Itr2
tion were made to ma

Lerk was instructed

remainder of the basin

SED GREAT REFORM BANQUET

poor
her brt

the sympathy of the

the murderer and -none with the
,e shot down like dogs, in the nice
esence of a multitude of spectators
ae forward to bring the culprit
abitants of whole districts will give

osition—to enforce the great truth
its duties as well as its rights,
L, however terrible, upon a corn-.
Ides with equal wickedness and
rof God and the law of man. The
about to fall upon the inhabitants

as a man who is proverbially mu
and equitable of Irish landlords."

which o

e concur in the deserved enlogium

>Teary has pronouneed upon the noble
we believe, would not have adopted the

estate, ex
good and

its particu

atires of the murdered man, without
ason. The crime and the sympathy
the criminal both spri2.g from the

Of the pe

session o
is about

a question-eonnectea,Wiih the pos-
The punishment which the noble lord
appeals at once to the same chronic
i people. If the inhabitants of Doon,
..-Hassiu'off. Mr. Crowe as well as they
priest, would come forward and
1.133, would even refuse to aid and
who is now skulking from jus-
Ice of the law would not remain un-
however, in their loose code of morality,
ci'vate the perpetrator of a cowardly
ri• to the dignity of. an agrarian hero ;
[e this election, they have no right to
cyd Derby should now enforce against
;ours of the landlord and tenant law "
&,tor, " proverbially indulgent and
d never attempt to assert except in a
complicity in diabolical crime. The
! adds :—" Lord Derby has the sym-
good man in the desire to put down
-bat, he has not, and cannot have, the
wii conscience, or that of any honest

instinct of
who know
know theiT

give eyider
abet the m
tice—the v

satisfies

have chosen

and crud i
and having

complain tl
them thee(
whicl

case of whc

Freeman'

pathy of (

agrarian ci it

approval of
man, in I

him to

ication of the eviction law, io enable
nay be hundreds of families all as
iclf, for, the useless purpose of
The answer to these observations
noble lord is_ not likely to be
conscience• so long as his-object is
idoubted right which belong to pro--
pose of dragging great criminals to
) lord has a perfect right to say that
his estates to be occupied by men who
.) the sanguinary Ribbon code than to
nd—who give concealment to the
a his deeds !of blood, and who hold
lue that any question connected with

innocent

striking tc
is obvious

wounded i

to exercis

perty for tl

justice. ,Th€
he will not p

pay more reip
the law of ti.

criminal f

the infamc
land justif