The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-08 00:00:00

ge
discretion, and regard of their amendment and t
sassed'
to others."—Rheisnote.is s
By this gloss thme
intolerance of the church , ,
What, then, is our doctrine on this great subiee 'ter° \s,
een
doctrine is patient forbearance. We would isel
man for any opinion. We desire, indeed, to Pre,seth,. 84
01 Ti
speak, and write, what we believe to be the lei
desire to persuade and " exhort with all longlissee
and doctrine." The sword of the Spirit is the on of Jed
lkitj
we draw. Reason, argument, scripture, these aiJe°ll epee
weapons. With these we fight as " good soldieVeirjoti
Christ." No more. (Cheers.) We hurt no man' lires°l,
nn oo
tmbaonu.n
dWteo fineany ndoo
cmtrainn .e
wWbei
cihm
lays
ssoung nuonMd :tit"
gation to persecute any man for any opinion•
acute kt
are bound, when they have the power, to Per eise% lh
man who does not submit to their Church; ors., US I
must break their solemn obligation, and proelailAisr
world that they do not consider their Church teoto,'
lible. In other words, they must cease to be Lotted
Their modern champion, Dr. Newman, the e:leetsrli is
sident of their intended universit • who is fle-niaVita th
in Dublin, thus lays down this law3l He saYs,`-, te,"
questions of right and wrong there is noifl],lralTij
skteryosn.:
of the
htehekiinv
kingdom
olemwaonr
dld
t,
hneotohti.enlq.sidgencitsofivean“"-; ited 1,
but the voice of him to whom have been cors". tor
utb
That voice is now, as ever it has been, a refre',Blotelt'
infallible when it teaches, prosperous when 1,`,-010r
ever taking the lead wisely andistinctly in ,"s
vince, adding certainty to what is probehlse's -thesiotl
suasion to what is certain. Before it sees'the
saintly may mistake • and after it has spoken' esd
gifitieedremuisstporebceiyse.i'y
o'(uOrhiaonhgLagnedwlaituhglirteergpict teotto,%:i
blasphemously ascribed to the Pope of Itereetleabeile
Here, then, is t uestion—the grent queens Iclll°o
t h e c
election.oun tr yc.
Can
nlt mustEngland be tcontinue
r hhaeprs
fiutoe
tamTop.:foresi:o:l
tßooommauncishmtaos
England replies, certainly
rdeeleigdi,otursiedlibmeyrtypaitsiednecaer
her own national independence against Reel' tiberu.V
policy ? (No.) Romanism, • • ks for le!
saayreiltigmionus,tanbde,saotivtehde,
sban3y
England. you,sus seseffel
bt
oausteavlerrew3l:igil
illeonanor,tt a.
bs
eigsooti:ital
eedbirsiiir•
lbs\iyorenlilt;ostuhelext,eßriconita the following of an intoleratsll pe;os
lt
tpwl
wrong
—in
our religion.
those
Certainly.
ain IyY.
things,oT
mseaontrisrtsrerleigjoioinn,—inifyoyuour
cgoiruentuasilloytoit;toes;
ets
on your own principles, allow us everythingst spouted.
Certainly. To have our sacraments adosirns;010011
our masses said, and our purg,atorian
canon
hindering
Christ,
sntg,
Yes, by all means. We think you wrong Ty
o
with you concerning them ; but we have rot
law,
has3' aocuc
t'ohr Well,according I
to
You must allow us also, what is equally esse"foProtel
e
religion, namely, our supreme allegiance to the
fog
toti
sovereigns,
and to absolve scbjects from the l' 0101 tr,i
You must allow us our territorial bishoPs, ss",
grie
munications, and interdicts, and inquisitiolloth
thmoenhiatyteahleolouwri
odumogcattnoriitleal.rttP-eirrodrilell?
tures, to be inflicted for whatever causes the etionetVi
we see thousands of your ProtestaP
determine. If you refuse any of these, Yelln,
us full relizious liberty—you are perseent.;-,1r111.41
twoa briddlechpletsleiwelPeuroledptei
el',
art:is te.liplinstilleielftli:fooc°l3.l
make a religious grievance of your olitical b's 0 ells
of this whole question, that siden with they air Pe
you, and in their love of liberty do all in thecopiee,
introduce intolerance. (A Voice ji",(
Thus Rome acquires within our realm ,P"':1 02% q
t peOP 5 'OOlO
tially and substantially political, and Engls,se
her toleration, because all is- asked under `-etwag' o,ll'
religion. (Hear, hear.) Where is this to ran tr
the coming election do not give such a large err°, Of
majority, in the House of Commons, aS pigs 01'411'1
additionaltPt'er erescsan obf e
advances,little
oil a" Opt,
by violence and bloodshed. Already there are
re re°,p
in the House of Commons about the risk s use; elliste;i4
tative government being brought into disreOtbePA
there are threats, and more than threats, free) oroctif
n gg
Catholic
members, that they can thwart, s-seetalSonj
to hinder all government. Arrived at :"„-a varg
R;nne will, undoubtedly, make the enslav";r
and' I think we may rest assured: from -e'er -Os
character and history, that •‘ Britons ned,,tbeisva
slaves I" (Tremendous cheers.) 'What vi°,l.actiotl
exaggerate the issues depending upon this alese'`te'iol''
tpprtoehavaeotekaeabfatleerreciptrobesessArsebelris;oo
solemn responsibilities imposed oce
upon e ists seectogi
we counsel intolerance, when we counsel res tto
tolerance ? Not so. I stand among 37:°,t Ogg'
advocate of liberty—absolute liberty --Juiarete,e4lba'
liberty—equal and impartial liberty --libettl es; 04'
to worship as he pleases—to belog te ~e-ltare"ecTot
pleases—to leave any church and eontr, a!' ObibtrAll
pleases—to become a Romanist if he please iaoss
a Protestant if he pleases, and not to ore
rob' eCr„
hindered either by government, or priest' tld 10,
liberty we hare as Protestants. (Ij°ll3 and
beer"
tinned cheering.) A Protestant TPLIF torn joist-,
l
manist if be pleases, and no Protestant rilisgetibeirisi°:
thinks of denouncing him before a eongiioTiell,st:
no Protestant congregation ever thinics°,;stans,"sterslo
pelting him in the street, and no. rr",itaisTstey
workmen ever think of maligning him, an"., to V.At,
ing him, and forcing him into quarreix s°`-tsuctinfl
dismissed from his employment, He based fnl'ot,e,elo
liberty ; but Romanists have not true ses-stent,sgr
When one of them turns to be a -er° 010
attends a Protestant Church in order to •oot, their
for himself, the priest denounces the tutn*e his yr,
f
gregation hunt and pelt the turn-ce,t,:os
fellow-workmen set themselves by a SP" rare 1 41
Lion, yet within the letter of the law'► ,rs. sPeccs'es'st
coat dismissed from his employment: +:loguts","slacVl)9
tolerance is in successful operation ansoni,,,eoPlS leltoo
great 'men are too busy to be plagued witl"at
ides among the workmen. The roarsageeZealsbv
the hands of some subordinate, anti I- nil')
grievous are frequently endured• , the
A WORKING MAN here called ous ,rots!olic
00i,
.t
thought you went round the town taget Catn bite, or
turned off." (Hooting, and cries ot " iny: son,rjOli
Dr. M'NEILE.—AIIow me one wool cf "4! f ee
tv 0000
this. This poor man is not to blame.exeePs ore, it 01
ruption. As to what he has se.id, it iS n 0 „cord if
has been taught to say. No doubt he has
TIR lee /
his teachers. It appears they have give-be i°
character. andt Of
Some further interruption then took P'sc-' Owed,
was invited by Dr. 111'Neile on the stage'lecter
reaching the spot shook hands with the velt.r,
sat on a chair near him, amidst laud laugh e„.0000
The Speaker then proceeded.—an everfilY see ?el/
I appeal to you who are electors, opecia so sePdfsa
you as have been entertaining the intention
supporters of Romanism ; you love libettitssehe tirtre,
advocates of liberty—liberty for It - ith tfe,
can you be deceived into an alliance,lt
which declares toleration to be a Sin..t.ue 1 fAge.
truly said, this is not a question, of reutrsttpsir
between religious sects, but it is a des tiber op,
tween priestly domination and' hunlanlefeoceel tole
Wiseman and his Defence Associationclolic4i ie
what ?—are coercing the Roman 'AI iastl"- Priei
by all the terrible machinery of did:. calf: P..' OA
ranee. Hear what is said of then, IP Deftly"
a rare exception of a Roman Cathohess of tj://ts
dares to be free. He writes-to the eleete:"lsfsre,
in the Cork Constitution of .the 27th Of InsioselliZet
appears that now an Irish constituenqe6l "still'oilrs
Catholic electors, can only be reached OS% pils (fop
and influence of a foreign body sitting ; offsoilii;
whose branches are spreadiinio emery Partiticalis!
Kingdom, and all whose movemente, ,carried "-Os
and coo!,
gious, are prompted, decided,
English cardinal and a council of prelates'
P.
of hear, hear.) vie 11.erte
This is tyranny which it seems to .t 0001
should not endure, from whatever class: ofd
tb
and under whatever pretence or profesliueitte ef
may be exercised. I would, therefore, ,tctithot 11;
testant electors of Liverpool—Yes, ariv%Ottreitij
earnestness, I would call un all the sr ttet'ef ;Isjt;
of the United Kingdom,_ to be thewselves be AC. J
eflee
et for the present those sectional diner theb" P
IO
another, whials are but as a feather ingoose,,oelv,,o
pared with our national antagonism to,, it weol2',l
dissenters should remember how suiciutini9o,i9t,
allow their jealousy of the English E' hey orb' 'p f‘i
them to the support of Romanism• Ter )0;4
to the history of the past, or the tonne'dl svl gei tet"
to imagine that the nation can or tbetefeeltad
religious establishment. It cannot be Oft 00 air
they repudiate establishments altogeth%, ostisli
it be, then ? it must be either what 'it, ,aft
Romanist, and they may depend ofie;:iisbni;Fiesti,r
have found or fancied the English Est' of tt
they would soon find a Romish one to be esnee
.100 j
would find what they consider the intoler; rimpo?
rates developed into the intolerance °01:0111111/0),
their worship, confiscation of their Pri, of ottffet4
ment of their persons, a gentle tertses tll,O
torture, and, if they continued obstinn''''titere(Vii
most successful organization against the to° 51))
which the world has ever seen agar.'
hrOell stelloit
of England. The most tolerant Establls eget 00, je
who differ from her, that the world Isle 131 /ilefieket,
Church of England. (Loud cheers-) ot
protes or it,
lowed recollections then of the
toy al' theoetio 00
and the Protestant revolution—
and blood of our fathers, in securingd of th feraelitf
appropriate inscription on the stanidergeetisAlivi
Orange—(tremendous cheers an" d theseepte:
VI
timel—" The Protestant Religion and the ,1 see:
England"—by all the value you: set "by 01' beticto,c,'
freely circulated amongst all classes-- ises alts tbN
set upon education, scriptural and seello to cieset:of
pressed upon the masses a the Pee and .oh,ebe'",
understanding, to refine their habits nt.--uf PA4060
the scale of social and relative enjoYsnleeoilotn,l
you set upon freedom of worship, u. eels 9.-ne,,"ioleii
freedom of the press—all which are grietatle"ollisos."
under the genial influence of British 11/10w,, of ise:,
wither and die under the lurid gl We' r cc
Pr' •on all
—by all the value you set upon fleeA of g
mestic circle, and the purity of Inlet..voted eilinisersf
daughters, uninvaded and sr:contain' Ovcoa'at?
curiosity—go and do your Part te`°l:oo of the ,De ,„0
h isse op , v v
Protestant majority in the Brit's carry ost
will enable an English minister to cy'pset,olig
Government without any ignoble cYo-ad
band of the Pope of Rome fLO'l
cheers.)

DAVID HoDGso,..r, Esq., t
to the Rev. lecturer, which.

cote
proposea 5,
Ste
bi
-flee;

lotialV

r. BEIANILEX-

rnesto wu re
roer
resent to support 111:n;ken7ie and

sed the me

o!ee,ion.
The resolution p

5;17, •

y pura