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Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-01-27 00:00:00

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connected with the object of the Paper

411ater °CROONER ",SPECULATION."—This schooner has
(1114 e.cd considerable injury from the late heavy gales.
.ucikinea:l:lilliima ,al7 morning, she was seen at daybreak by the
City of Dublin' steamer (Captain Richard
Znd ite off Point Lynas, with signals of distress hoisted,
-.ter fA her
sails gone. Soon after she was first observed
:ora -kraut fell overboard, and Captain Williams then
QM he--ri to her, and passing a hawser on board—all
look h could effect in the heavy sea which prevailed—he
Mett-heit in tow, and brought her along till his ropes
„I?atsiT: He hen sent off his boat to board her, with
the !' and courageous hands, who succeeded in getting
Nereeeecbooner's crew of three men, at great. riskrrto.
%ask as the wind at the time was blowing ahu i
voie,; -the Speculation belongs to Runcorn, and was
kAlle,; thither from Wicklow, laden with copper ore.
rinfnught into port, on Sunday morning last, by
h--"Onght -steamer g been
4okB ed'l3 C • gfor aptam Williams,Willi of the Princess, where to

Kiberpoot --.)tanbarb.

TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 27, 1852

REPRESENTATION OF LIVERPOOL.
SIR STRATFORD CANNING.

THE announcement that Sir STRATFORD CAN-
NING is about to present himself to the electors of
Liverpool, in case of a vacancy occurring, has
occasioned a good deal of agreeable surprise. Like
the French PRESIDENT, his name is an omen of
interest, and a reason for prepossessions ; but, un-
like him, the name is but an indication of sterling
merit.

The first inquiry with many of our readers will
he, " Who is Sir STRATFORD CANNING ?" and

that inquiry we endeavour to answer. We are not
aware, however, that any life of him has ever been
written, and the sketches in the peerage and
knightage books would not afford more than half
a dozen lines for us. The details which we supply
are, therefore, of much interest, and their accuracy
may be implicitly relied upon.

STRATFORD CANNING, Esq., of Garvagh, in the
county Londonderry, who died 13th September,
1775, was grandfather of the present Sir STRAT-
FORD. He derived his name from his mother,
whose family name was STRATFORD, and who was
aunt to the first Earl ALDBOROUGH. He left
three sons, whose destinies were mutually related,
and the descendants of each of them were men of
eminence. GEORGE, the eldest, did not marry to
please his father; he was, therefore, cut off with an
allowance of £l5O a year, and after his death his
widow was obliged to resort to the stage for a sub-
sistence. Her only son was afterwards Prime
Minister of England. Her second husband was
an actor. PAUL, the second son of STRATFORD, be-
came heir to his father, and his son GEORGE wa3
afterwards raised to the peerage as Baron Garvagh.
His cousin was then a leading member of the Ear
of LIVERPOOL'S administration, and there can Fe
no doubt that his influence contributed to the pro
motion of the man who enjoyed his own natura
inheritance. The statesman could afford to over-
look this, however, as, twenty years before, he had
married a co-heiress with more than £lOO,OOO.
The third son, also called STRATFORD, settled
in London as a merchant, and was the father of
the subject of this sketch. He undertook at once
the education of his eldest brother's child, and was
the means of laying the foundation of that great-
ness, the associations of which can never be sepa-
rated from our own town. It is important, too, to
know the early life of the deceased Premier ; for
the two cousins progressed in life with more of the
feelings of brothers, and the power and influence of
the one were afterwards reflected in the official posi-
tion and usefulness of the other.

STRATFORD CANNING was the youngest son of
STRATFORD, the London merchant, and was horn,
we are told, in 1789 or Vim His eldest
brother, HENRY, was Charge d' Affaires to the
Hanse Towns and Lower Saxony from 1841 to
1846; WILLIAM is a clergyman, and was made
Canon of Windsor during the WELLINGTON ad.
ministration of 1828; CHARLES was an Aide-de-
camp to the Duke at Waterloo, and was killed in
that memorable battle.

GEORGE and STRATFORD were both educated
at Eton, and the former proceeded to Christ
Church, Oxford, where he was a prizeman, but did
not graduate. The latter entered in the regular
way at King's College, Cambridge, of which he is
a Master of Arts. It may be noticed incidentally,
as an instance of hereditary transmission of intel-
lect, that Lord GARVAGH was also a highly accom-
plished scholar. Thus the sons of three brothers
exhibited proofs of blood and kindred in mind, as
well as in the external lineaments of person.
In 1796, GEORGE CANNING became Under-
Secretary in the Foreign department ; in 1800, he
was sworn a Privy Councillor; and on March
25th, 1807, he became Chief Secretary for Foreign
Affairs. His unfortunate duel with Lord Castle-
reagh, September 22nd, 1809, led to the retirement
of both from the Ministry, and produced an
estrangement which lasted for nearly seven years.
But on the 17th of July previous, STRATFORD had
been appointed Minister-Plenipotentiary to the
Ottoman Porte; and here his public life seems to
begin. The present Sultan, ABDUL MEDJID, was
then only seven years of age ; so that from the
first hour that he knew what an ambassador was,
he was in some degree familiar with the Represen-
tative of Great Britain.

On this occasion STRATFORD appears to have
remained nearly three years, when he was succeeded
by Sir ROBERT LISTON . On the 28th of June, 1814,
he proceeded to the Swiss Cantons as Envoy-Extra-
ordinary and Minister-Plenipotentiary, where he
appears to have remained six years. On the 17th
of October, 1814, his cousin, the Right Hon.
GEORGE CANNING, proceeded on an embassy to
Portugal; and though there was neither court nor
sovereign, the Royal Family having taken refuge
in Brazil, his salary was £14,000 a-year
On the accession of GEORGE IV., in January,
1820, Mr. CANNING, being then member for

Liverpool, retained his place as President of the
Board of Controul, in Lord LIVERPOOL'S adminis-
tration. On the 18th of July in that year, STRAT-
FORD was appointed Minister-Plenipotentiary to
the United States ; and two days after was sworn
in as a Privy Councillor. it was in that year that
another distinguished diplomatist in the East, Sir
G. OUSELEY, Bart., was made a Privy Councillor.
On the 16th of September, 1822, GEORGE CAN..
NING became Foreign Secretary a second time,
and remained in that position for nearly five years.
On the Bth of December, 1824, STRATFORD was
despatched on a special mission to Russia; and in
1825 we find him marrying a second time, and then
setting out in October to Constantinople a second
time, in the capacity of ambassador. Here he
remained about two years, when the present Lord
HOWDEN took his place; and here his eldest of
four daughters was horn.

In 1829, after twenty years of public service, he
was promoted to he a Knight Grand Cross of the
Bath, when his formal style and title became,
" The Right Honourable Sir STRATFORD CAN-
NING, G.C.8." At this period the ordinance of
the PRINCE REGENT was in force, bearing date
January 2nd, 1815, by which only twelve could be
" nominated and appointed, in consideration of
eminent services rendered to the State, by British
subjects in civil and diplomatic employments."
Since 1847 the number has been more than doubled.

On the 9th of August, 1827, the statesman,
scholar, cousin, and unceasing friend had breathed
his last; but the talents of the younger son had
won for their possessor an independent name and
position, and he required no external influence to
buoy him up. There is no country in Europe, in
which it is so difficult for an Englishman to assimi-
late his habits and modes of thought as in Turkey.
The men of a different clime and different religion
look with contempt upon all that varies from
themselves ; and too many Franks widen the breach
from time to time, through ignorance that is appa-
rently incurable, or a want of politeness that is
insufferable. Those who have been qualified to write
respecting the country, as URQUHART in his "Sp;rit
of the East," show that in almost every law and
custom they differ from us with a reason, which is
generally to be found in the spirit of their creed or
the nature of their climate. Sir STATFORD appears
to have been singularly successful in his inter-
course ; for while he won the hearts of the Mos-
lems, he laid the people of various christian states
under obligations.
On the last day of October, 1831, he set out for
Constantinople a third time as ambassador; but
seven days later Mr. MANDEVILLE followed him
as minister plenipotentiary ad interim.
In December, 1832, he proceeded on a special
mission to Madrid, respecting the affairs of Spain,
and nine months after, the present Earl of CLAREN-
DON succeeded him as minister plenipotiary.
The: Duke of WELLINGTON'S administration,
which witnessed the decease of GEORGE IV. and
the accession of WILLIAM, bad naturally treated
Sir STRATFORD with kindness and confidence ;
but in that of Earl GREY and again of Viscount
MELBOURNE, there were few with whom he enter-
tained cordialsympathies. Sir ROBERT PEEL became
prime minister in 1841, and on the 16th of the next
month Nye find Sir STRATFORD on his way to Tur-
key, as ambassador. There he remained till June,
1845, when Lord COWLEY was plenipotentiary for
a short interim ; but in the close of the same year
he is in Constantinople for the fifth time, as ambas-
sador. There he has remained till the present time;
nor does he now seek repose after forty-two years
of public service ; but merely an opportunity of
usefulness more congenial to his wishes. He is on
his way home, and in a few days will be able, we

trust, to answer inquiries in person.
This sketch would be incomplete did we not
mention that Sir STRATFORD was extraordinary
minister to Belgium, Greece, Germany, and Swit-
zerland, in 1846 and 47; and that in 1848 he took
charge of a special mission to Frankfort without
credentials.

During the ante-reform period he sat in Parlia-
ment for Stockbridge, in Hampshire, through the
influence of Earl GROSVENOR, the inhabitants
being about 700, and the electors 100. He also sat
in the reformed parliament for Lyme Regis, in
Dorset, during the period when he was not engaged
in diplomacy.
Sir STRATFORD CANNING is a remarkable ex-
ample of the influence which one man may exert
for good purposes. While the victories of Nava-
rino and Acre have made England feared through-
out the East, the steady, peaceful, and consistent
policy of one man, and his high personal character,
have made this country respected. While the sons
of freedom, for whom BYRON sang, and toiled, and
died, are dishonest to a proverb, the Venetian de-
claring that a Greek is a thief before he is born, the
traveller who adopts ordinary precautions may pass
through Turkey or Asia Minor, almost as easily as
through Ireland or Scotland. Egypt, too, an arm
of the great Turkish empire, partakes in the pacific
policy, and English travellers and mail bags passed in
safety through a country with which we were at war.
Nor should. it be forgotten, that whenever the
advancement of science or the promotion of hu-
manity has required it, Sir STRATFORD has shown
the feeling heart and the open hand. The record of
the discoveries at Lycia, by Sir CHAS. FELLOWES,
gives us an interesting insight into his character;
and the promoters of useful knowledge will not
soon forget how gallantly he assisted the enter-
prising LAYARD. While our Government is pro-
digal in its expenditure in some departments, it
always adopts the cheese-paring policy in matters
of science and literature; but happily the channels
of private benevolence are not choked up. Again,
when Dr. WOLFF left his quiet parish in Somer-
setshire, to teach the world a great lesson of hu-
manity, in his search for STODD ART and CONNOLY,
wherever he turned his steps from the Me-
diterranean to the central plains of Asia, Sir
STRATFORD CANNING seemed to be his guardian
angel, whose name it was only necessary to invoke.
And, finally, when the cause of Hungary was sold
into the hands of Russia and Austria, her patriots
crossed the frontier into Turkey. The halter and
the axe were unsatisfied with victims ; but Sir
STRATFORD CANNING and the SULTAN stood
firm, and humanity has triumphed. Whether the
policy of the exiles were wise or foolish, it is better
for all that they should sit under their vine and
fig-tree beyond the Atlantic.
There are few men so well fitted to represent
Liverpool as Sir STRATFORD CANNING; we may
almost say, none better. He is familiar with the
policy and requirements of many nations, and takes
a large view of matters which others see in detail.
He knows the importance of supporting valuable in-
stitutions in their integrity ; and he possesses at once
a cultivated mind and sound principles. Nor would
any other constituency possess the same interest for
him. The name of our town is suggestive of an
administration to which he is no stranger; and it is
associated with contests in which he felt a deep in-
terest. His family name is interwoven with our

streets ; and the " counterfeit presentment" of his
illustrious cousin greets him almost on the thres-
hold of our borough mansion. CANNING and
LIVERPOOL are names that are blended pleasantly
and honourably in the past; and, we trust, were it
only for the sake of our local respectability, that
we may have a union of the names and their ad-

vantages again

THE ANTI-MAYNOOTH MEETING.

THE Meeting which was held in the Collegiate
Institution on Tuesday evening last, and a con-
densed report of which appears in our columns to-
day, was one of the most enthusiastic that has been
known in Liverpool for years. The following
points, connected with it, deserve more than a
passing attention :

In Dr. WNEILE'S correspondence with Mr.
CARDWELL, an educational fallacy of a singular
kind was pointed out. It seems to be assumed by
some, that the Roman Catholics of Ireland must
be petted and caressed in order to induce them to
patronise the Queen's Colleges, on the same prin-
ciple as a sulky child is solicited by an over-indul-
gent mamma not to refuse its breakfast. The
Queen's Colleges, on the contrary, cut by the
roots the argument of educational necessity in
favour of Maynooth in its present state. They
should be substitutes, not duplicates; or rather,
they furnish a sound literary and scientific educa-
tion, which is dreaded, but do not give the special
ecclesiastical instructions which numerous other
Roman Catholic colleges provide for. If the three
classes of objections, therefore, were all disproved
or removed, which are noticed in the petition—
viz., those of history, national policy, and principle
—we should come to one of another, but very im-
portant kind—the necessity for the institution on
the ground of educational economics.
In Mr. BIRREL'S speech a curious coincidence
was noted, which, in the matter of rebellion, has
frequently been brought before the public. It was,
that concession did not allay party hate, or extin-
guish the smouldering fires of rebellion : on the
contrary, the development of the latter had fol-
lowed immediately and invariably on the former.
Thus in 1795 the College of Maynooth was
founded, and in 1845 the annual grant was con-
verted into a fixed and permanent payment. The
interval was exactly half a century. In 1798 Ire-
land was in open rebellion, and in alliance with
foreign states : in 1848 it was in rebellion again,
and courting France and America. The interval,
as before, was half a century, and though the causes
had been accumulating for several years, the fact
that the issue followed the educational advantages
by three years in each case, is curious and in-
structive.

A third point, which might have been dwelt
upon, had there been time for it, is the unfortunate
facility with which Popery adapts itself to the cir-
cumstances of every case. We do not allude to the
readiness with which it becomes monarchical or
republican, absolute or radical, blessing revolu-
tionist banners and consecrating trees of liberty

to-day, and anon thanking the Virgin and God for
a military despotism to-morrow. We allude to the
manner in which facts and principles are dealt
with. We indulged in a hearty laugh at the pro-
position of Father IGNATIUS to insinuate Roman
Catholic servants into Protestant families, that they
might sap the foundations of our religion, especially
with the young. The matter became more serious
when, a few weeks ago, a renegade to Romanism
was detected in his attempts to seduce the youth
of one of our public schools, and was exposed and
rebuked in the public newspapers. And within
the last week a series of letters have appeared in
the Times, which elicited the "exclamation in sad-
ness, " how are the mighty fallen." The Rev. H.
W. WILBERFORCE, late Vicar of East Farleigh, in
Kent, but now an officer of the Irish " Defence
[Offence 2] Association," in lecturing in the county
Clare, on the shore of the Atlantic, announced that
300 converts to Popery had been the fruits of a
single year in Rugby, and that numerous others
were ready to " go over," only that they dreaded the
act would destroy their business. Maxwell, in his
" Wild Sports of the West," defines a certain
district on that side of the Shannon, as bounded
by Christendom on the east and north ; but Mr.
WILBERFORCE was mistaken, if he th,ought him-
self beyond question or correction. The Rev.
THOMAS PAGE, of St. Matthew's, Rugby, de-
manded explanation or retraction ; and the lec-
turer at once disclaimed the statement as his own.
There must have been both ventriloquism and for-
gery at work, therefore, for the whole assembly
heard the statement made ; and the printed lecture,
with this passage as part of it, is sold in baskets
full among the faithful 1 Our charity has long held,
in opposition to our reason, that the principles of
LIGUORI had not corrupted the Romanists of this
country; and we have often defended the disciples
of LOYOLA, through our admiration of the clever
machinery of their system, and the eminence of
many of them in literature and science. Mr. WIL-
BERFORCE is destined to be the instrument of our
conversion; but it will be as a detected false wit-
ness turns the jury—against his own side.

Our fourth remark is on a different subject.
During the meeting on Tuesday evening, a man
stood in the darkness near the door, distributing
papers after the manner of disreputable advertisers;
but as they might be programmes of the proceed-
ings, they were taken freely. On reaching the light
they were discovered to be documents from the
Anti-Church-Rate Association, and were in general
treated as they deserved to be. It is well known
that Protestant Dissenters consist of two great
classes—commonly called religious and political.
While the former were met in common cause with
Churchmen, and exhibiting a valued community of
sentiment, the latter were, as usual, sowing the
seeds of division, and trying to plant their dagger
under the fifth rib. We know the extent of their
kind wishes, but prefer to acknowledge all such
favours face to face in open meeting. It would be
easy to reciprocate the compliment; but we hope
that Churchmen have too much self-respect, as well

as too much honesty, to carry on war during the
very hours of truce.

THE LATE JUDGE OF THE COUNTY COURT.—The fol-
lowing letter was received by Mr. Statham, clerk of the
County Court holden in this town, yesterday morning,
while the court was sitting ; from which it appears that
Mr. Ramshay is still determined to persist in his efforts to
gain at least notoriety :
Temple, London, 20th January, A.D. 1852.
To W. Statham, gentleman, clerk of the County Court of Lan-
cashire, holden at Liverpool. • -
Sir,—l hereby order you to adjourn the next County Court of
Lancashire, holden at Liverpool, duly fixed and appointed by
me to be holden at Liverpool, on the 26th day of January, A.D.
1852, from the said 26th day of January, when it shall be so
holden as aforesaid, unto the 23d day of February next, A.D.
1852; and I do order that the same shall be so adjourned
accordingly. Signed, WILLIAM RAMSHAY,
Judge of the said County Court.
CHILD BURNT.—An inquest was holden yesterday at
the Coroner's Court, before Mr. Currie, upon the body
of Mary Peace, a little girl, about five years old, residing
with her parents in Albert-street, roxteth-park. It
appeared that on Saturday last the child was playing with
the bellows used for quickening the fire, when she put
the nose, which proved to be nearly red-hot, into her
mouth. She was so severely burned as to render it
necessary to send her at once to the Dispensary ; but the
wounds she had received became rapidly inflamed, and
she expired in considerable agony on Sunday. A verdict
of accidental death was returned.