Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-12-04 00:00:00

TO THB EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES.

Stn,—The Edinburgh may be said to have initiated the
modern review, and, in doing so, to have revolutionised
criticism. It was scarcely established until it became the
fashion ; for, besides the attraction that novelty ever has
for man, the pungent sarcasm of a Jeffrey and the auda-
cious personality of a Brougham, had charms for a genera-
tion that had long ago grown tired of the vapid periods of
the successors of the The Intelligencer, and the polished
platitudes of the Gentleman's Magazine.
This change in the public taste had been gradually, though
slowly developing. Fielding, Smollet, and Sterne had had
their day, and,' prurient as their pages were, these men
were no mean critics, nor inferior moralists. Virtue is
never seen to so much advantage as when contrasted with
vice, clothed in her most meritricious garb ; and, in this
sense, the authors of the Sentimental Journey, and of
Roderick Random, did good service to the society of
their day. The readers of Smollet and Sterne could all
the better appreciate Hogarth, who, with his wondrous
sermon-pictures—these imperishable criticisms in oil—
brought his aid to the reformation in pregrese, by
exposing, in all their loathing and revolting deformity,
the vices that scarred the nation like a small-pox.
He, the picture-raffle, stirred un the social life
of England from its foulest depths, and where he
did not excite virtue, he at least extorted repro-
bation. Men, shocked by the scenes depicted for their
eyes, and convicted of their truth, allowed the lessons they
taught to penetrate to their hearts; so that wben Junius,
like a Hebrew Prophet, raised his voice and " cried aloud"
against crime and corruption in high places, and with his
scathing invective, and impassioned declamation, roused
the people to a sense of their political sights, he found
willing auditors, and apt desciples. Wilkes—the embodi-
ment of his outcries—and Wilkes' history, perpetuated in
Burdett's, show that the lessons of Junius were not thrown
away—that he had bequeathed thought and action to the
mass. Great critics in their different departments, were
these men—Hogerth and Junius. Their criticisms, like
their names, are immortal !
Thus, we discover a healthy, vigorous tone of thought—
the characteristic of the latter part of the 18th century—
finding expression in social and political action. The
French and American Revolutions pronounced everything
old, and insisted upon everything becomitg new. Notions,
opinions, ideas-, systems, however respectable, and " hal-
lowed by time," &c., were voted obsolete, and were put
down as such. Thought itself was revolutiotised, and
with it literature. Old books, and "standard works," shared
in the unpopularity that attended everything that was
" old, " or that had. hitherto been regarded as an
" authority." It would ssem as if men held the idea that
intellect even had been held in restraint, by a species
of routine and red- ta pism, and that they were
determined at all haz irds to set it free. A new literature
was voted a requirement of the age; and, among us in
England, here, it was heralded by the Edinburgh, and
Quarterly. _ _

Criticism, under the new regime, ceased to be a staple of
conversation. It no longer found expression in the daily
interchange of thought, and was rather avoided as a
delicate subject, since feshion would alone tolerate and
recognise it, as periodically pronounced, and oracularly
enunciated by the Review. Men, in the face of the new
order of things, held their peace. Reputations ceased to be
marred or made in the park, saloon, or pit; Rinelagh and
Vauxhall were silent, and the "Wit," together with the
small sword and bag-wig verra fast disappearing. He
• might still be seen, and even heard by the select few ; but
if he spoke, it was with bated breath. He whispered his
fear, jeelousy, and suspicion of the novel institution which
had stripped him of his importance; and which he hated
all the deeper, because he could not understand. He
dealt in muttered auguries concerning the train of evils
sure to attend the developement of the "nameless despot-
ism," only then in leading strings, bat which, to his expe-
rienced eye, even in its infancy, gave promise of its future
vigour, and the unlimited power it was destined to attain,
" Public opinion," as an expression conveying more
than usual signific ince, began now to be used. The
" Wit" had ceased to be an oracle. 'He would no longer be
permitted to be even a critic ; his services in this regard
were likewise assumed and monopolised by the new
power—The Press.
The Press very coca absorbed opinion, and by a natural
transition, and indeed without much ceremony, shortly
dictated, what at first it modestly begged permission to
express. The "Wit" had been a prophet, but his hour had
come. What was now to become of your man of the small
sword and big brains—your snuff-taking accomplished
gentlemen, to whom it was a matter of indifference whether
he talked to you about Burke and the Begum ; treated you
to a piquant delineation of one of Reynolds' beauties ;
gently opoocd up to you -tho now tbcory of Brinkley i or,
by an exposition, as lucid as it was learned, illustrated
.some abstruse point in the " Principle ?" What was to
• be done with the character, who shone equally in the study
of the philosopher, and the boudoir of the beauty—this
mixture of gallantry and talent, eccentricity and polish ?
He -answered the question himself. He saw himself
deprived of the element in which he lived—Ou ground was
virtually cut from under his feet. He could nit reconcile
himself to the new system under which judgment was
pronounced without a trawl, and without discussion ; where
excepLion was useless, the opinion being pronounced ; and
where the Judge himself, at once nameless, and unknown,
screened himself from observation and retort by a sheet of
foolscap ! He retired from the scene in disgust, as much
as from necessity, and in process of time, be, no doubt,
very becomingly—as he did everything—died off.
Othello's ocenpation'3 gone.

he might well exclaim, and with the "occupation" be
want himself—" went with a vengeance" as the times
would say, for his extinguishment was so sadden, that we
have no authentic date of his final appearance. Query :
Has Art and Literature profited by the death of the
" Wit ?" Be that as it may, the world could " have better
spared a better man." This wally-sided, many-gifted
individual, has left a gap, which no ch,racter in modern
society fills up.
With the spread and influence of the Press, the spirit of
criticism extended. Indeed, the periodicals, as they
successively ushered themselves into notice, recommended
themselves to the public, simply on the score of their wil-
lingness andreadiness to undertake the care of the public
judgment. With a zeal which could only be equalled by
their modesty, they voluntarily assumed the guardianship of
the public brains. All ushered themselves into the world,
as Censors, regardless whether the world wanted their
services as such or not. All undertook to keep the public
aright as to the books it should read ; the opinions it
should hold ; and the man it should swear by. The world,
willing to be in leading strings, as it ever has been,
suocunThed to the literary dictatorship and in lividual
opinion, expressed without regard, or in oppositian to
the dictum of the "organ of public opinion," or the
acknowledged "authority" was scouted, and laughed at.
Within ten years after the death of the last of the
of the wits—say, a cotemporary of Sheridan's—the auto
cracy of the Press in matters of opinion, was so thoroughly
established, that men scared and scandalised out of the idea
of independent thought, looked to it alone for inspiration;
and, as in the present day; never dared to hazard an opinion
in matters political or literary, without first consulting the
Mentor, supplied by their "Paper" or " Magazine." This
self-abnegation, on the part of the public, was fruitful
of very serious evils. The pen now pronounced, where
before the tongue spoke as a corollary, opinion passed
from the many who could speak to the few who could

write. It became centralised, so to speak, and thus,
' narrowed in its sphere, its usefulness was contracted.
But another and far more grevious evil grew out of it.
It placed the power of incalculable mischief in the hands
of any man, who—however incompetent—could succeed in
getting his lucubrations into print. Thus malignity often
found a voice where it otherwise should be dumb, and the
chartered irresponsibility of the review, was often made
the medium of the covert attack, or vindictive onslaught.
Instigated by any of the baser passions, actuated by any
of the petty motives common to our nature, tie man who
could secwo for himsolf, the correction of his proof sheet,
wielded the most powerful agent for carrying oat the
behests of his malice; or the iespiratimas of his malevo-
lence. Herein lay the great scandal and weakness of the
written criticism ; impunity encouraged license, in the cane
of the unaetheeticated " article," while the viva voce
statement was made under a sense of responsibility.
The well known "wit," would not hazard his reputation
by venting an opinion, which facts did not, in some degree,
warrant. He was obliged to have regard so .h to his
character as a professional, and as a gentleman ; for ho
moved among men who would is turn freely canvass his
opinion, and quickly ascertain its value ; and who, if
personal motives were apparent, as having biassed the
judgment, would soon expose and punish the max who
sunk the critic in the antagonist. Now, the unknown
writer had none ,of these condidons to meet
from necessity, and, leaving aside the possibility of
personal motive, his position, from its very nature,
rendered him dangerously liable to err. He was cam-
pletelv f ee from the restrictions which hedged tLe collo-
quial critic, and made him a responsible agent. He was
free from the consequences of a re-actirg criticism, and he
revelled in the enjoyment of a power, which rendered
him inaccessible, while it made him dangerous. The
man, whom you saw and heard, could be met on his own
ground—combatted with his own weapons ; but the indi-
vidual who, like "Jack the Giant Killer," only madehimself
invissible in order that he might the more effectually take

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•
THE REV. J. K. GLAZEBROOK TO TIO

811
Bit

REV. J. MACNAUGHT.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NOUTHEEN .t
Macnaught endeavours to slay Ulf.);
once with my own sword. He asks in cooA.c:.
triumph, " Will Mr. G. tell us who,
judge's appointed circuit, is superior to that dito
I answer simply in one word, " The Lair.
istfl
this answer entirely subverts all Mr. M.' °l
on the " province of reason in matters of baths_
" The Holy Scriptures—the Law of God" log
supreme rule of faith, as I said before. Scsc dist,
hear the immortal Chillingworth on this Pf
" Propose to me," he says, "anything out of
Book (the Scriptures) and enquire whe''ehise
believe it or no, and seem it never so incotaPr heoe,
able to human reason, I will subscribe it with handand 6,4
as knowing no demonstration can be stronger than th,goi
hath said so, therefore it is trice." In other thelithee
will take no man's judgment from him,
shall any man take mine from me 1 and frees
measure I mote to others, I exPe,t Oetl
them again. I am fully assursd they,. tett
does not, and therefore that man englis:is.ele
to require any more of any man than Id
find believe the Scripture to be the Word of u
endeavour to the true sense of it, and t°
:Agrest
according to it." The canon then of thistbeft
master of reasoning was " God bath said eri°'d
fore it is true." Mr. M.'s canon, is ";:cor 141
constituted reason the Supreme Judge tbser
the Rules of Faith, i. e. over the Scripturs°f those
selves, with the power of rejecting any Pert °,,,stieS
Scriptures of which it disapproves." The cliosfil
then is, shall we.obey God or man ? gr*Ada'aiSt
my letters are " laboured," and I acknowleoloi
they do cost me mush labour, and what is °boo/
consequence prayers for the promised owls I°
of God the Holy Spirit, that inestimable leg' do I
the Church, and to that gracious assistance( tllO
solely attribute any success in discover/ %,
truth granted to my feeble and fallible roles g.'o
would venture to remark however, that godr.
last letter has not been sufficiently iab°ll: ;Olt
that if ho will again consider it, he will *lli 100
he has not confuted, but confirmed What fiteil;
said—viz., that reason is only the means of ose
taming and interpreting the " Rule of Fait'ollo
that it is not itself that rule. Mr. M. denies tboltp
is a Socinian—this is not denying that h° 010
any Socinian principles—that he ease/
two principles decidedly Socinian Ile yogi
deny. He openly denies the ",Pedsli
inspiration of the Scriptures—Socinians s's botlO
that inspiration. He openly asserts reason to 0
supreme rule of frith, so do the Soeiniscg'ooo
have slaiwn. He says it is true, Ido net' leeo
and have never questioned the Divine nat ,J 0
our Saviour. Does Mr. M. acknowledge the °t"l
of Christ, i. e. that he is Of one substance Piltotteol
Father. Now I venture to express 1331 1/1
belief that ho attributes to our Lord enlfis
ferior kind of Divinity to the Father, It of
old subterfuge of using orthodox words° fill
heretical meanings. At present, however, s: let 1)1
accede to Mr. M.'s wish, let " this OW% 01
dropped," and certainly it is a dangerous 0000
Mr. Macnaught. For if it should turn out bathe
though a clergyman of the Church of 92e000
entertains Socinian piinciples, this fact tidal
tirely destroy his claim to sincerity and rela 11!
impossible to have the least confidence -we
teaching. And it is remarkable that his evril
may he unclorgtood to confess his 4391ifique,,e:tbi!
this point, " I trust Mr. G. will henc,..s'in-5.011;
member," he says, that I am, like afro
position, though not in opinion, a, dergYtost
' Established Church of England." Not,—,,,bliov,i
"not in opinion a clergyman of the res7belioi'i
Church of England," is what I &nail/ of 11P.1
.notwithstanding all his apparent denials
of fle0°O)
ing
.Socinian doctrines. Is this the veic,,.` jOrd
conscience? If it were allowed to enee'n'n to 'O,
believe it was that awful voice. To go Aft,
third point,—John xvii. 17. Mr. M. oar t'o
is shewn to be in error by the testirnoni
fessor Williams, Bishop 011ivant, and tri,,,rt plow
own exegesis of the text. Now in the wijilifr,e,
neither Professor ;%,Villiems, nor Bisbel3 aig's
ever mention the phrase " Thy Word," 11,000:141
fore it is totally false to say they have 5 yea
to be in error. And with respect to n'irflogoe
exegesis of his own words he nowhere e 0 hie „age
meaning of them to what he uttered witl3„o"t
mouth when on earth ; and Mr. M. esn"lfro
that the phrase " Thy Word " does 0°.;,,,.j.'
the Holy Scriptures,—as David desig:-ftreir
aggregate Scriptures of his day as ,13,„dr;.not
With respect to the charge of having o'l,ooo'
sor Williams a Socinian, I was truly, 0;4- 50:01'
surprised, and I examined my own wr';ooe;off
times before I could find out how so fer'efi" c1)41"e0
s‘ation could be made against me. -130;01,
It seems he (dr. M.) had a pitfall,"
saying Mr. Williams had prepared it: eFid 00,
rooted distrust of Socinians saved me,",e'not,
from Mr. M.'s plot to catch me. I
say that Mr, W. is. a Socinian, but Jel::etekle
Mr. M. is. Mr. W. may hold his opinle:ed:;iti!
being a Socinian. I have not exarnl'ie!tir
Williams' words" now, because it is totsotio'/.le
the question at issue—viz., the applictittlatoe'afes,l,
phrase " Thy Word" to the sacred SerlP-of ,
sir, I will not knowingly make charges 111. !",0:
at random, and when I say I believe W. 0110,1-00;
Socinian principles, and eis not in A" I,- et. 4
clergyman of the Church of Englanlide',loo;
I can adduce very strong presumptive are%to,l
prove.. the charge. With respect to the' e,,Tritic'oe'
disingenuous trick" and " o°ool
I can only say I make it my endeavour the t 0 01:
words as most nearly correspond evith,,,ell
and if there is any blame it does not a'`t-0,i4 -,109;
for giving. an accurate description Of cetoisiluolre
o. f criticism, but to those who are guiltfo 0°,410,ei
ing them. I regard truth to be—" knl-„list
respect, and dignity." And this in
agree
for tc-day, on the interminable third PP °
gO°
am, sir, your most obedient servant, 0-
J. K. OL°
Lower Derwen, Dec. 2, 1857.

44004

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POLICE INFORMATIONS'
i 1 TISSAS. t° 11
• -"-----
TO TDB EDITOR OF THE NORTH ntle-„,1•C„t
Sir,—l have just read your note APPe.-,,,a Kao,,,v,
Lotter in this day's NORTHERN TiMEst append
,glad I have brought you out on dlB,.;tibli3Oe'nf
' Police Informations." I fancy the tr,,ia ri-dlri
myself, must have forgotten the 111,11- liswitll;
it having been written so long ago 38 AM°d3/11f 'id:
equallypo t ofSeptember.ealneyardDatitonedloffeenthiositin—vkewyihnoyutlioencicloro:ist oc:0°00ort;,41
not ?, :lot if, eri
from want of ability, as the editor 0' iv ;Iviti)
was for a considerable time our w°r„,e, is/ tliia
oellent • head constable, and, of 0,1)11;„r13" (:;,,ei„cs
acuainted with all the "out's and '-inter;;l';ip
iri peculiarsuc such
matters
does It
notmlj comports' colll,,:tiog yoil'
his._ usual " happy-gc-easy" style of try elf.- ~,,P
'Mire. Perhaps he will tell us hi° 100'"
AN I;(11'
truly,
December 2, 1857. 0
ii.streob4.l
At LEWIS & rOMPANY'S, ButeRa Tvieti
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41 H
ERE WE ARE."
ALL IN .13RICE OF BUTTER 1 1 1
„,13 4
,71, oh's-During the past ten days I !rave received 1,847 letters,
'lsla one subject, viz,—lnquiring the cause of my late
1 a
I,MY replY .0 the 1,847 inqu;ries by another inquiry—
Oit"' expect any'att.ntion to be paid to. my announce-
-444 Whn the in ol all men (and s9Me woman) were
oc e
cupiei by the news of
THE WAR,
THE BANK,
THE COMAIERCIAL CRISIS,
PROFESSOR ANDERSON,
AND

THE ELECTIONS ?
ktllll4
t reminds me that on Monday some well-wishers of
Nt.4
an attempt to dray me into the Local Parlia-
% go.—My idea is this,-
ISt:retest divarshion in under th' sun,
VO, 43;11 my LUMP BUTTER, and mind * Number One."
"Ittk c, , when I make my " debut," it shall not be in the
trancil of Liverpool.
aLlt,aBPace in the NosTaxste TIIIES is now valuable, I
44i2 my yarn no longer. For the present I will con-
y, giving yon an amended extract from one of the
I,i:_lte„, Papers received last mail :
"ots%"" must come down, the high rates of the flash
Atte; Of 1856 cannot long co-exist with the levelling ten-
tOpu'elof 1857 Rents must come down—real estate must
c,,blei(toWn—fa,st horses must come down—fast young
%Ztirj nst come down from their fast horses, and stria' ch
~4Zeiet,g,Lb3, a little wholesome walking. Provisions must
r,'"Zu —hotel ch.lrges must come down—the pews and
011-..-Carges of our fash'onab`e churches must come
1:P1`44 resd must come down, and the
.late enormous
aa►crinoline mast come down, hotwithstand ng the
~t 1441, t,e`ing down in dry goods. Every lax:.ry andalmost
oessity must come down to the new specie sten-
ETting—NSTages—wh ch ought to go up. e
But Talk.of
w▪
u, we have been informed that ' Thter-
-1-10, 4 +Arverpool is now selling his goods to shojs at a
otirit,„oents a po :nd from the prices of last month.
nutte rm an ! Execl,ior my b- y. Probably by
itehito You are trading out pounds of good Butter in
Nk. tel for 9 cen,s.s,
ktt,o ,°,r, Your American cotemporary has guessed right.
utrrl"L.„lea of BUfTER are now SELLINO here at a
You'i:4l of THREEPE SCE per Pound.
• ite usual,
KELLY THE BUTTERMAN.
4s,
1,
vPPER DAWSON-STREET-;-THE BUTTER
"0.
PLACE.
4NI) "ARLES-STREET—Under the Weight Office—
; or THE STORES,
Other of these places the Fe, 1 Buttermsn is
&ways to be found.