Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-16 00:00:00

n the inevitable de3tinv

'of Liberal Mini Aries. The two r

en. live not

lx,en .made aware that, thcir fc

the people are aware of it
their followers, knoW and fe

cre 1

it is not improiible, proceed to r

?3ent it. For it

will most likely.become more and more evident,

the new arrangements are completed, "that hardly
anything has been done to obtain for the Advanced
Liberals some serious influence in the councils of
their party." By their party, of course •ifrmeal4 the
party which has succeeded in restoring
STON and Lord JOHN RUS9ET:I. to office

PATZIEIt-

Without

these Advanced 'Liberals, no vote of
_want of con-
fidence in the Derby Ministry could possibly have
been carried--even by a majority of thirteen. Their
Support. has been indispensable. throughout' the
whole course of the attack. And even "a compara-
tively small defection in. their ranks would ,have
rendered those two great chieftains utterly powerless.
Had only half-a-score of them gone over, as !their
more independent compatriots, Mr. ItoEBITQX and
Mr. HoRsmAN did, to the Other' side on this occa-
.sion, they would have been left in a minority, and
the position of the late Ministry would have ap-
peared impregnable. It is the opinion, We observe,
of the Saturday Review —and therefore anything
but a party opinion —that " Mr. DISRAELI: was
perfectly justified in taunting the Opposition with
14viti6 hoisted the flag of exclusiveness, by selecting
Lord. RARTINGTON to represent them ; while the
name of the seconder of the amendment is even
more
long significantunderst thanadd
adds
that of
contemporaryt propose,he
CROSSLEY, or thatr. It
.I;rlars.
some representative of a great

in force

against the poor

whilst the rich are

allowed ...to go scot free under its provisions. As
;aids the suppression of Sunday trading itself,
)or, we are satisfied,. would be bene-
degree than the' rich ;•.beeause the

boweyer, the

fitted in a higl

power to escape frOm' the oppressive ,influences of
such a system. But not only that law, but every
law, must "be impartially administered, to rich and,
poOralike throughout the country:" there is ever

to be any exception, it ought to be to the poor—•
certainly not to the rich, for whom there can be no

excuse in such it ca

The answer' of Mr. 'Secretary Es cot

)ccasior

most becomingtone

' I am

variee' of the L;;ird's ])0- of

to be r

.epealed or to be better observed? I mean

ved throughout the

country-.
the siatute-bOok it ought to be uniformly obserired
But I say to the hon„ gentleman, that I do
conceive it is obligatory under the statute that in

opinion

that" as bring as it s

ands in

every case where any one sells against the provisions
of the statute, he must be brought before the
justices. A certain amount of discretion; I think,
must be left in the administration of the law." There
can be no doubt of this whateter. It is one of those
laWs which, affecting, as it does, the social habits of the
peOple, especially requires the observance of great
discretion in its administration. .But then this
discretion must be fair and impartial,—it 'must not
be shown to the kick -ad denied to the poor. Here
we Are quite at one w:L,b. Mr. DUNcomB E. But we
shbuld very much doubt the prudence and propriety
of doing away with all. restrictions upon Sunday

trading

Mr. Secretary ESTCOURT put it to the hOn.
member for Finsbury to tip• the question in that
-House, if he thought the law was inexpedient.
" Let the hon. gentleman," he said, " test the sense
of this House and the country, whether they are
willing to repeal that statute. If he will do so, I
will give the proposition my best consideration. But
I say, whatever the law is, it ought to be uniformly
observed throughout the country." And so say we.
And,.wherever there is a case of partiality, and
especially of partiality oppressive towards the poor,
in the administration of the law, it ought to be

as they like; but they have little of it, mayouo not

fear, either in their hearts or I

only

For cha

suffereth long," but " is kind,"

itv not

—and. will

it
th all

"loth not behave itself unseemly," it " be

things,. hoi

th all things

and enduroth all thing

demand,upon our endurance, whatever there may be

on our hope, and our goodwill, as Protetants,

community at St. Oswald's do not

lilterf ~'.

with u

nor do they in any wise provoke us to interferel with
them. But they set us;faS a religious body, a gdod
example in many things. Their religion

and elsewhere, has miiph in it

may, and

establishinent to make the ft(

rHp..x

)01.0UICA L' GARDE

the last few

pared in this well

he Whitsuntide lauliday

visitors to this excellent place of amusement, and-stram,en
from the country have been, more than delighted with the
grand and varied treats which are to be enjoyed nightly at
the gardens, foi a trifliria= obaigei: laughabit
pantomime of « Little 80-peep? :is worth all the money
charged for admittance.;,and we would advise all who. ha
not seen it as .performed,in the Zoological Gardens, to fa
the first opportunity of doing soPoLu

DRILL.---Ye3terday, a latge _number...of police
were assembled in. the Rose-hill Statio4,ittider.llTajor qrcig-,
foi= the pitrppse'of drill,
.PreparatOry to the coming- general
governmVnt-inspection: Mr: Clint,- thairnian'of the imlice
!, was prpe-nt, in company,. with Mr. Johnson.
already woken .of the,- gen44l efficiency of the

['Tilled rest

and the mUner in Which ti

th