The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-01-27 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL PROTEST AGAINST THE hearty cheers were given for Mr. Horsfall, and the assem-
MAYNOOTH ENDOWMENT. I blage broke up at ten o'clock.

On Tuesday evening last, a large and influential meet- 1
ing of Churchmen and Dissenters, resident in this town, The Board-room having been thrown open to the large
ber_of I
was held in the Collegiate Institution, for the purpose of SUPPLEMENTARY MEETING.
num persons who were unable to obtain admission

to the Lecture-hall, was soon densely packed •; and the
protesting against the continued endowment of Maynooth I
;
College. The Lecture-hall was so densely crowded, and Rev. J. B. Lowe, Mr. Webster, and several other gentle-
so many persons were unable to obtain admission, that it

be.:arne necessary to open a supplementary meeting in the After prayer had been offered up,
'oom at the top of the Institution. Both meetings The Rev. Mr. Lowi proceeded to address the meeting.
- • - Among the principal gentle- This, he.urgfd was a time to adopt the language of the

consisted entirely of men

men present, we observed the Revds. J. B. LoWe, S. gallant Admiral—" England expects that -every man
Minton. J. B Butler, S. Fenton, Dr. Hume, T. Parry, shall do his duty." The prosperity of this country was
Dr. Newton, H. Hampton, H. Carpenter, W. Wignall, intimately connected with its fidelity to God ; and he
Halsted, W. Falloon, M. Dowell, Crump. Power, Barry, thought that the national endowment of Popery was a blot
Pollock, Wright, Waugh, Birrell, and Mosse; Dr. Taylor, upon its character. For aught they knew, they were on
Alderman R. W. Preston, Dr. Falioon, T. Clare, J. W. the eve of a contest for ail their hearts held dear—" their
Pilcher, J. Chism, S. Sands, W. M'Cormick. J. Camp- altars and their homes." The Jesuits would, if they
bell, J. Cropper, Herschel!, Robertson. Green, could, and they were endeavouring to effect a great Euro-
Councillor Holden. Edward Cropper, John Cropper Jun, peso coalition against civil and religious liberty through.

James Robinson, J. Glasebrook, A. Pick, Hush Duck:
worth, D. Hodgson, E. Jones, T. Forsyth, W. Jones, M.
W. Collett, T. D. Headlam, T. Sands, R. Duckworth,
_
C. Coatsworth, S. Hohne, Coward, R. Hors-
R. L. Jones, G. H. Horsfall, Adam

out the world ; and the late events-in France might be a
great step in advance towards the accomplishment of their
purpose. Few serious men could d,)ubt that the late re-
volution there had been the work of the Jesuits ; and the
consequence of it, so far as they could see at present, had
been to put 500,000 men at the command of the Pope.
speaker then urged his hearers to withi raw
lance from error, and to wipe off the blot

fall, T. D. Ar

le reverent

Adam H,

having been called to the chair
re opened with prayer by the Rev. W

grant to Maynooth. Already had 27
)they towns held, or announced their intention to hold
Similar meetings ; among which were London, Edinburgh,
and Glasgow, and many of the principal towns in the king-

the Government

moved, he believed England might stand as it had stood
before, even if the whole world were combined against it.
He was not intolerant ; but there was a wide difference
between toleration and countenance,—between sufferance
and endowment ; and they should insist on this difference

1 it with

M'NRTLE rose, amid loud and long continued
;e, to move "That, as a matter of history, the
,ryasgistance rendered by Great Britain to the

their representatives (applause). He then gave a detailed
account of the establishment of Maynooth. and of the edu-
cation given there, which he described as degrading and

demoralising to those who received it, and calculated to