Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-20 00:00:00

But her Majesty's Ministers declined to adopt this course, and,

notwithstanding

8, &a

chiefly influenced by an

1-GARDEN, LONDON

order, none but Artistes of acknowledged

TO-NIGHT.-ADMISSION FREE.
CONTINUED NOVELTY-UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!

MR. BENEDICT VAUGHAN,
The celebrated baritone vocalist and composer.

London, 6th April, 1859,

•
Every evening during the week, the popular Comic Singer
and Composer,

.MR. HARRY SYDNEY,
MRS. HARRY SYDNEY (LATE MISS ROSE HARLEY),
MISS MARY •STANLEY,
Guitarist and 'Vocalist.
FINEST BAND IN LIVERPOOL,
Vocal and Instrumental. Operatic Selections nightly.
SOLO CHARLES BLAMPHTN_

E V A

UPPER DAWSON-STREET

int Covent Garden, London
nee of the Theatre Royal.

lose to the Loa

I:)ARTIIENON
GREAT CHA !MOTT

CONCERT

HALL

ST, LIV

MR. J. G. STOLI

INCREASED ATTRACTION !

MADAME LAIIRAN"ZA,
AND HER CELEBRATED TROUPE OF ARTISTES,
the Walhalla, Leicester-square, London, who will appeal
Every Evening during the week, in their
DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT,
trodueing scenes from all the principal Tragedies, Plays, Dramas,
Comedies, Operas, and Ancient History, in Full Costume.

First appearance of
MISS CHARLOTTE BROWN,
The fascinating dancer, from the Theatre Royal, Dublin

First appearance of
MR. N. BROOKES,
Characteristic Comic Vocalist.

Immense success of
JI M Del
The greatetit Irish neator of the Age

LEADER OF THE BAND...

. ...... MR. J. BROWN

Doors open at Half-pant Six, Concert to commence at Seven
Admission; —Body of the Hall, ad. ; tipper Hall, 6d.

more populous Constituenc

London, April 6th, 1859.

condemnation of the measure, they
venture to throw the country into all the excitement and confusion
of a General Election.

In doing so, they refuse to pledge themselves to bring forward
any Reform Bill in the New Parliament, and this vexed question
is thus left as far from a peaceful and satisfactory settlement as
ever. I am convinced that such a settlement might now have
been made, if they had yielded to the reasonable and strongly-
B U R K Ed expressed wishes of the people.

To these wishes they have refit<,
therefore, be decided by the coup

,sed to listen, and the

,ue must,

'-Townsmen, I now appeal for your decision,

ant measure I have been

ious desire to secure for the industrious

hem to be

entitled; and it is for you to say whether my vote has been in

desire has been to pro-

mote your local interests, and the general good of the country ; and
I hope I may look with confidence for a renewal of that trust
which•it has always been my highest ambition to merit.

Believe me to be, Gentlemen,
Your faithful servant,

J. C. EWART

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE NORTHERN
DIVISION

OF THE COUNTY PALATINE OF LANCASTER.
GENTLEMEN.—In consequence of a vote of the
House of Commons, which interfered in an unusual manner
with the regular stages of the Bill for Amending the Representa-

tion of the People, the Government has recommended to her

Majesty a dissolution of the present Parliament

I take an earlyopportunity of again tendering to you my services

as one of your Representatives,

After a rather long tenure of my present post, my opinions on

most public questions must be too well known to you to need
reiteration, but you will naturally require that I should state my
views on that measure which at the present moment is so pro•

minently before the country.
Had the Reform Bill been allowed to proceed in the usual manner,

it was my intention to vote for it

second reading. In Committee I

should have supported an enlargement of the present right of voting

for Members of Parliament, by extending the County and Borough

Franchise; I should have voted for the transference of Seats to

and I have already taken measures,

in conjunction with Lord Hartiugtou, to promote the claims of two
_ _

large bodies of my Constituents to

ats rendered vacant by th,

disfranchisement of Sudbury and St. Albans, but I should have
been unable to give my assent to the principle of uniformity of
Franchise contained in the Bill, or to the provision which affected
the Forty-shilling Freeholds in Boroughs.
I will only add that, as regards your general interests, I continue
to believe that I am best conducing to your welfare by promoting

every measure which tends to the extension of commerce and the
consequent greater employment of labour, and that these objects

are best attained by the Government of this country pursuing a firm
but conciliatory and peaceful line of policy throughout the world.

I remain, gentlemen, your obedient servant,
WILSON PATTEN

REMOVAL

G B. BELL, SURGICAL INSTRUMENT, TRUSS, AND
BANDAGE MAKER,
•
From 4, Parker-street, to
69, RENSHAW-STREET,
Opposite St. Andrew's Church.

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53, CASTLE-sznsTrr. Suspenders, Tobacco Bags Br Pouches, &c.

EVERYBODY SIIOULD BUY

MULLINS'

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FOUR SHILLING TEA,
170, MILL-STREET

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