Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-31 00:00:00

Wired to

to the7Constitutioll

'.stioYi of the Ballot,

Amer--

example cenot so match- a beacon to warn us fr6ll;
a prudeut Counsel which we 01.

do well to folly

Mr. DRC4-nrr and hio adJaireo

Maritime Powers than those of our French having 'travelled to the far West for their jnsp►
neighlbour and it behoves us therefore, withlorit ration, we can even meet thew' upon that re lic!
liarbotn•ing feelings of enmity towaitis any other ground.: "Unto Ca✓s bast thamarealea! VAim
of safety

" Ciesar shalt thou go,

in the event of an European outbreak in ally

kiAelica does us,

a a
iri otter than direct way,-0

_„:
..,-. It is-a' precaution,' whichetinunon sense, deg of- Valuable service. the tries e2-13,..,.nientrn
and the most aidinaryprudenee; direct' us to tike.. of the felt of which we a* well as herself lllagt
We have been extremely careless, hitherto,
.an6l
reap' o'4 benefit, while she
italoft runs the ti-5 'is ,time ~now to apply ourselves- actively and . failure.- She gets together a
cleat of ep6l47'
:14 1"

energetically to repair the consequences of that
'Us oa the ice, Mid sets up—the “ dange r-
ated bears' tht,' entire expense. She
There were three arrivals from America ad- 1
" national inertness arni indolence which had
not:need yesterday—viz, the Circassian at Gal-
1, Liverpool, and the evidently
,overtaken _us, In 1844 .we were-- where the footing is insecure. -In the deVelop.
meat of the popular side of our Government, s
Teuton& at Southampton. The Circassian brings. Othia a few' hours of a War' with France, Had
The news front. Fras telegraphie inteiligence fro ew' York to the
River are it not
.heen for the internal troubles and. revo- can afford/. sometimeitefollOVv American or-airri
23rd inSttant.
m N
lutiOtiitry move abroad,. we should have when we keep at a distance far enough to diseeriliii
. er
favourable:; a niw' gold digging had been dis-. been the. victim of a great COntinental eon- before we are upon then, the dangers she has '1410:1
covered. The. Novai Scotian hying's. intelligence
spiracy. in, 1-84.8. But these conAnotions on the: to encounter, and' eVen it-riven to avoid. lt
from Quebec to the 20th. The' political'. news)
.Continrnt,• happf-s..* - for us, obliged the Powers. nothing to us indeed' ,our Radical reforree_ j
are uniinportinit. The grain crops,ate abomo the al? i
"
which headed, that n t
spiracy to look- after' theio• ..under pretence of following: American preceden:
. !
•
:average, an ik generally"-of excellentqUality.. The . own• affahs.- . What-Should we have done in, the. oi
li
. ey
fooshly and • perverSely. reject the lessons -
Tentonia's news •hayoliten supersededi she .lutekiitg event of onr: having been assailed •at either of
caution and reserve it sometimes; conv s.
4 Mr.. 11,mtaamEY conies forward inthepublicr rest;
smiled on the tali; 1' From. a penny-wise and- pound--
Tar shi.;* were but half manned• as he did-in Monday's, Vint;,s;Ltoussare the vi°l
without their NI com-

rts' bf3fde.

Iway., the' Nova Scotian it]

She- brought a "large 'aims-NM these epochs
cyff'specie, parttron; English and par toOlishtly, on CCaa-

Orwatal account:

and suit: olA' of port

th)i.i.t he knew all that Mr. DANAhas tete 11 bd.' °c;
.of • aim' yet remained, as
.before,. a dogged: ativorxte
a. the secret Ballot, ha does net weaken: the fOrc°'ol.

and• this to support. the