The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-30 00:00:00

THOMAS BOLD, GEO.

RENCE PEEL, proceede

London, where

ey saw Mr. MACKENZIN at eleven

o'clock that

KENZIE

and Mr.

TURNER hare most cori

Ily and unhes

litatingly

not doubt the propriety of acceding to the terms of I will be the reply to his solicitations
a Requisition signed by so large a number of re- ones firm friend.
lential electors; and both gentle-
We feel assured that Liverpool, in this mo
e their appeal to the public,
mentous crisis, is ready and resolved to do its
duty; to accord to the Earl of DERBY and his
kCKENZIE will be in Liverpool to-morrow, colleagues its unflinching and earnest support.
Wednesday ; and we anticipate that the meeting at f We have full confidence in the high honour, the
the Amphitheatre, which is announced for Thursday, true English character, and the sound Constitu-
will be one of the most numerous and enthusiastic tional and Protestant principles by which LordDERBY is distinguished as a nobleman and a
that has ever been seen in the town. We have , statesman. Already, during his short Adminis-
tration, we have seen faction rebuked, and tem-
heard that the signatures to the Requisition

'rom many a

specta

men wo
Mr. A'

at once, mat

and we are sure that many

amounted to 3,500,
others, who would not sign till the gentlemen con-
sented to stand, will join their supporters with
good will at the hustings. It is currently reported
at the London clubs, that the dissolution will take
place about the first of Jun(
for which we are preparing, is, in

porary expediency discarded from amongst the
ruling motives of his intended policy. That policy,
we know, will be dictated only by sincere convic-
tion, worthy of the man, worthy of the country
whose destinies, under GOD'S providence, he has
been called upon to guidt
to advance the happine
the British publ

and c

alculated

, we trust,

so that the struggle

temporal and eternal, of

ality, only two

months distant.

SIR JAMES GRAHAM.

HE COMING STRUGGLE.

SIR JAMES GRAHAM has gone back to Carlisle,
which so often hurled him aside, and has, as the
phrase runs, "declared himself." That is to say,
Sir JAMES GRAHAM, who has sought office from
all possible, and from some impossible, Govern-
ments—who has advocated every existing class of
opinions in politics and in religions policy, if not
in religion,—SirJAmEs GRA HAM, the authorof Corn
and Currency, and the adherent of every ministry
that has since opposed the principles of that cele-
brated pamphlet,—the tool alike of Conservatives
and Destructives, Whigs nod Radicals, is anxious
to be Prime Minister, and has put himself in train-
ing for the office.

THE Whig-Radicals

or, as they lova to be called,

the "Liberal" party, have fallen during the past
week from a state of dreamy confusion into one of
Stunnedeby the crushing blows

complete collapse.

administered to ti

cm in both Houses of Paella-

ment on Friday week, their utter rout on Thursday

t laid them

rate at the feet of the Comer-

lye leaders ;

and nc

baffled in their puny

efforts of obstruction, condemne
the contemptuous power of su

•r:the

a eneath

sty, the Greys and Russells have become the

zn of the

There is really no more remarkable s
exceeding weakness of the Opposition than this.
Where, in the name of all that is patriotic, are all
tlse unexperienced men of the Whig-Radical party
—the " new blood" 'of which we hear in the organs
of the League ? They choose tot to appear when
the difficultybecomes formidable,and surrender their
untried claims to venerable habitues of office, like
Sir JAMES GRAHAM. To be sure, if the great
necessity is official experience, Sir JAMES GRAHAM
can offer a wonderful supply. It was not his fault
that he was not enjoying "official experience" all
his life. Neither one class of opinions nor another
interfered with his desires of office, and if experi-
ence of different parties were as necessary as expe-
rience of different offices, Sir Jamas would be
ecitially prepared.
We have directed attention to Sir JAMES GRA-
HAM'S return to Carlisle, 13ecause we find it pa-
raded in the Peelite Morning Chronicle as quite an
event; and we may probably learn, from the decla-
ration of Sir JAMES, how much mystery may be
in store by others who propose to follow him.
In Liverpool we are threatened with an appeal
from the Peelites, of whom Sir JAMES GRAHAM

worn-out instruments of a by
They may chatter and snarl on small matters

one domination