Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-20 00:00:00

and what it wishes to say

the acts of the government

of discusstn_
nised; an as the

'ore occupieC

crinves'cogliAb.

e ny tne legal tillyanals; and error, even
town" in a better position than ever it ~.
when committed without malice, is a misdeed which has
Of late however the Radicals have been working
nnuteseapeil the watchfulness of the legislature. We , years , ,
heTiete 'We have read all that has been written on this assiduously and perseveringly—but under false pre-
snbject,during the short period of hope to which the teaces—to obtain a majority in our local parlia-
'ncite iti 'the N-oniteter has put au end, and we could only meat. They have invariably raised t.-.e cry of
perceiVe the utterance of 4ethies which ware by no means
"No party politics in the Council," and they have
incompatible with the constitution and the fundamental theirguard as
laws'of social order. Wetila'the constitution and the laws Yr far thrown the Conservatives off
'of sctial order be endatigered if the joarnals had the cony to make their numerical strength all but equal ; indeed,
min right of labourtnd of industry restored to them by the the Conservatives mast work hard at this election, other-
.
Sqpressron of the ltreliniillary sanction, and the commonwise they will find themselves in a minority for at least
fight of judicial trial re4bered to them by the abolition .cf
eve
_
n years. The Radicals will certainly strain every
.'urgings ? We do not think so; aid we avail onrselves4 °
'the latitxde whichtheltaziteur pet mits to says°. It woad nerve at the ensuing election in order to get the elcc-
'ot be difficult 10 demonstrate ,this; but it is useless to tion of Alderman into their own hands ; but if the Con-
lenee, by any great ilisylay of ,urgument, a2ainst a Tact; servatives are true to their principles, and united tin
I and the fact here 'is, that the Afonitetir is not 'a our their efforts, this scheme will be defeated. It must be
opinion. That deciles the ,guestion. The Situation, • •
—,...4., it ic :Ind ihp in 01. ‘..;11 the elide:worn- of every Ward to retain the Conservative
-hers, and oust every Radical candidate ; for there
must be all increased number of Conservative Town

be;bii;d. to'act ;;;;;liinlif.. 'donstraint hangs over I mem
them, but the Iresymsibiiity—and, we are to say

we, ever

of

with alma%

—Conservatism must win or

every elector c

.uty, ivin i'

Id Aldermen who retire, and wlio arc

elig4lile for re-election, together with their politica:

,Mr. J. J. Stitt. R.
Mr. John Woodruff. R.
.Mr. John Shimmin. C.
t Alderman Bold. C.
Mr. Olicer Holden. C.
‘.Mr. Chitles Tunier. C.
...Mr•. Steains. R.
Alderman Parker. C.
Mr.,James Holme. C.
.Mr. W. P, Jeffreys. C.
;mat George Ward
Mr. Alexander Shand. C.
A. Tobin. C.
Alderman R. C. Gardner.
t Mr. William Earle. R.
bi Alderman Bramley-Moore
Mr. James R. Jeffery. R.
Mr. Francis Shand. C.
Mr- James Mellor. R.
F. A. Clint. R.
I Alderman Tobin. C.
t Mr. James Robertson. C.
A.ll-erman S. Holme. C.
Mr. W. H. Anthony. C.

rivelion Ward .
StOiland Ward.
N'salt,-.hall Ward

Paul's Ward

}change•Ward
Oastle-street Ward

St Peter's Ward

',street Ward

Rodney-street War

Abercromby Ward

lime-street Ward

St. Anne's Ward

West Derby Ward

South Toxteth

North Toth Ward

I.'ata, sir, yours,