Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-10 00:00:00

rrnm

broken. The paper Proceeded at m

he merits of

hors of the p

seeptions, 111

opposite of hoFour,-

the same

even Dickens was not exete

astigation, in consequence of several 'of
the characters in the "Pickwick Papers," " Barnaby
and Nicholas Nickleby," not pleasing Mr.

a seve

Ruda e,"

.priper is iinyossibl(

yid a half in

:sickness,

ago, a disser

It was the

able part of

church now r

y as goo+

; the house is
_• now a

located in

'ect, close to the P.

iforced anc

Several -persons 'Lion sign
e meeUnm dispersed after sir

IFYIN.C4 TESTIMON

ship C

York, in January las

encountered a severe
that day, until the •21tt of the
was most tempestuous ; the ti
and inadnwater to such an e 3

Cit 7

,ndoned by

all 17 person
wered by th

ilhara

row of t

serise.er

Tonuest

n tile rem
zny othtr rep
zny foreign (

of the i.Lsoal M

itug.th
cif

Letter of ,the

on the

x; the boi

Tool L. ca

itlLSept.,

Marine

toniwiittee of I

,r the information c
a the rewards ment

'nited

,o the 'mason fc
s may %ft

41 States

MERGO

loilship the acesanr
which the President

lk ey were

*Jed -with some I i

1 notice of these
y•the British or 1

ity of \Vp.stl;mgton,

treated wi

rte A 47 the

New Y( r

le phe encoantert
28t h of that wont]

be'co. iie -too Malet

33tiquen Lly picked up
the r arnost Ir-inch:tee

Ilecogni:ling the hi
men by-Captain Pete
will be enotrgt
I and thanix to be

my htixst consid

tion.—l hd4B, &a.,

Signed)

CI:M. D.

John Fussell, &

letter, the ,chairman and several members of the Local
Marine 33oard, assembled at the -Bailors' Home yester-

gay, fort porpose of preser

worship did not supply the want. They- always
gravitated to the richer parts of every town. They wei e
invariably found in districts where they you'd pay. [ Tre do net hold ourselves responsible
.for the opinions of
When he was giving his evidence before the Bishop of • oar correspondents.] • ;
London, he was asked if he ever knew a dissenting
church shut up for want of support. He replied. that
there were none of them in the poorer parts of a toWn.
He would, however, give an instance of how they had
been sh,'` . A very considerable number of v'
fing church had been built •

CORRESPONDENCE

ELECTION OF, ALDERMEN

TO THE EDITOR OP TIIE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES.
you kindly answer the following to settle
a dispute with a Radical friend. He states that at the
Aldermen after the passing of the Reform
servatives were elected ds -
aestion if there was one

some a

Alderonen

lie-Wany Conservatives elected, and who arc they ?
respect for the Northern Daily
riN EDGE OUT-AND-OUTEIL

sir, with great

n the scale, and Nuvember 9th, 1859
'ln the first year afti

r the passing of the Municipal
vworth, a Conservative, was

.verpool.—

THE DERBY BANQUET—CONSERVATISM
REPRESENTATION OF LIVERPOOL, &c.

TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE NORTIIERN DAILY TIMES.
fin reading over .the letter of "An Old Con-
- '^h appeared in your issue of Tuesday, I
contrary to his views tespeetmg your
le of -Saturday last ; and with respect, also, to the
. articles which have appeared in
the Northern fates on behalf of the Conservative cause,
',lee it flung away (and I hope for ever) the chameleon
,that used to characterise that journal.
The Derby banquet, no doubt, has given a tone to.
these kingdoms which they did not possess since the
; and for this reason,—that
—.et the tone of Conservatism dwindle
) obscurity for the purpose of coalition in his own
, and also knowing that, since the memorable
era of 1829, he could never retrace what he had loit
in assisting to pass the Roman Catholic Emancipation
Act. Conservatism consequently became, as it were,
something similar to the Waldenses and Albigenses in
the hallowed valleys of Piedmont. Radicals and Whigs,
I may say, up to the 29th of last month, bore their flags
7-tint everything and anything that as-
garb of Conservatism ; but on that memor-
- •,,_ RA. the axe of

i cannot think contrary to Ins

able and well-digeste

Lays of Sir R

Peel before

'that great statesna

triumphantly
'te.,lme

Conservatism was laid to the roots of the 'tactical tree,
and a voice went forth -which proclaimed, through your
journal and the Conservative press generally, that the
spirit of Conservatism was not dead, but only slept to
be awakened, and that it would resuscitate itself and
bask in the unsullied beams of all its primitive splendour

h, sir, has

I would say the

glorious f

beginning to arouse
been evoked that. must put to

and a spirit ha

at the next meeting of Parliament,
e Palmerstonian dynasty, and all the clap-trap fol.-
-p,.;n4it and his friends, who have been

m and dismay,

I deceit. Let Lord Derby once
into his care, and I dread not,

ore fret t

;pendently of al'

.e Russell intrigue and artful
afrainst her, she will unfurl her

hen goes on at praiseworthy
ipon what Conservatism has done, and
;ts resulting therefrom, in every word of which I
d bid him God-speed, as regards what
;o perform. Conservatism cannot be,
1 sense of the word, anything more or less

h to d

the element

cordially agree,

in the I

those rights,
theiisweetness and freshness

Lnd ttic

preservation of those ,:institutions,

and'be:

bfNew I and the fab

pon which 1

is based.

that the system

is based totter,
_
.feebled. But so long as I knov
upon the -Word of God; I never fear the en-

Feeible duty of croachments of its assailants.
sous of is not a "stand-still" system of exclusive-
rawer ness ; but it progresses with the world itself,—it invites all to
embrace its opinions, and courts'' enquiry. Therefore,
let the Conservatives take courage—their way is plain

,nd clear,

I
id= "An Old Conservative" impresses upon Conservatives,
gi7.4 very forcibly, and very justly, their duty. He exhorts
them to return Two Conservative members for Liverpool,
'-ead of ONE. I say so, too ; but I would impress

I upon your Conservative readers, at the same time, to
mind the Registries. We have one unyielding and un-
compromising Conservative and Protestant as our re-

ay thus shown tow ardo his,country- presentative,-who will not yield one jot or one tittle of
.the President trusts t,public gratitude
but your aortyhip
to cause this,raurk of what he has determined to support. 13efore placing ONE
tly alivered in his nafc.n to thai- - ant member in a precarious position for the sake of having
1
Two for Liverpool, I counsel the Conservative Associa-
-4- tion to imitate the example, and follow up the words of
',ator, O'Connell, who never visited
-1- telling his thousands of dupes

greates'

TOWN COUNCIL.

YESTERDAY.

The first meeting of the new Council was held in
the Council-chamber, at the Town-hall, at noon.
The Mayor, William Preston, Esq., presided ; and
nearly the whole of the members of the Council were
in their places.