The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-05-24 00:00:00

a tyranny to
lm them impose upon persons a new tax, to take
muai_telll, thaenaneet which is indisputably their own, for
ea• an
• . ciotaThe whole education which they think
conservative party objects to
ing otter the cis•
generation to dissenting kettle-
anissions ales Lon_ conservative party represents (by the
11a) by
fair
hLords Melbourne and Brougham them-
t e greater share of all the property in
'bra to for national education out of the
ketse 18 to pay it chiefly out of conservative
tu,'snow_ what is this, according to the whig
_ °raja
taae:f .9 rents consciences, and forcing them
fire ggrarated manner than has ever been known
a or eae. _
asserted
, I was in all the annals of Qua-
, za:i.eh_uurpeoa.ralvtehat conceivable principle, then, can
minister, or member, or dem-
', raise hisirhand or his Voice in favour of an edu-
latPoqt;
Bad
- •
theoain
), there are so many differences of
beep religious matters, that they have unfortu-
'ata.„i,,nsle an exception to the general rule.
,aaa,
and
ecular learning then .so very fixed and
religious knowledge so fluctuating and
114; :to' We contend for one single hook—the
aktaos one clear, plain, and established inter-
is't tt--that of our liberal and tolerant church.
kth • n° difficult , •
ia cent a in ascertaining where eternal
'ar, • atned, and there ought to be none in de-
fro„,
111.reve,'i those Sources in which it is plainly
of 4ied• One is not to be of Paul and ano-
E:4Pollos
111ta, but all of Christ. But turn to human
.k't" than foil shall trace out its infinite diversities ?
Oerahie w out experimental science in all its
"`lttera ramifications ? Why, do not these liberal
11 tapirttell of the march of intellect, of endless
kRi Praarec. •
4 the t. *anon, and that what used to be learn-
IlaA
laic?
,`ll our fathers is ignorance and dark-
the de ho shall define the shades of error, or
tteet
ato a iwis from true science that shall from
d tae
taain made ? Who shall guard us against
tonee? 41°n of false doctrines even in physical
'Wha
at' they 0,4 may they not 'be teaching fluxions,
ry4ditig the tto have adopted the calculus,—pro-
N'oraramtnaterial instead of the undulatory
thongthe-
e into any of the thousand mazes
;, elabyrinth of experiment necessarily
b • avil
iNna4aaa . shall insure all this indeed ? Why
selenee
:
aod t, there must be error, because it is
aer
aal,, noel e ma,t h
eimperfection, or there would
~ihnialte one Progression. Such a system as this
the or fo Pay for Newton when he held with
aYt of impost for Aristotle's physics in
Gaia
to 1144 e°'
thi, Jolla
that th " Russell asks, then, simply amounts
• ent for e men who 'clamour against an estab-
a aid teach
1)1114 dekav;ting "wine Truth, because wayward-
td a
.• Y have created differences, shall be
ketete'frota tuhulid up an edifice of human learning,
01:alway e Very nature and necessity of the case,
4ko e of8:11st be differences. But if we admit. for
th gut/lent (what certainly can be admitted
144';1 .B°lool% e 4) that all was concord in the govern-
ile':tnProaea-t1:1 all was truth, the argument is not a
trt;litasfre4 tor the liberal dealer in public learning.
ecl"' of opinion (irrespectively of true)
. Ila ker
tIlca): a to tla
It ' the Baptist, and Socinian : why does
to , alter - ant/nal
,&4tii 3 and -magnetiser, the weather-alma-
the eh the phrenologist ? If it be a tyranny
to tea not he.lilirch catechism with a man's money
tiJ‘, -"trate° eve it or like it, why is it not tyranny
faja'tlnd pan r,°l°gY or the laws of the brain according
Zaak.e'Ples, with a man's money who likes to
.14 1%1 • , has not
the vidtial °gY and bumpology ? hy
'44 htter least as much right to his own opinion
act a, " the
are a alto,former class of questions ?. Why.
liaa,aed ' his own option to be a believer in
-11)11Y as in F and Martineau ? There
, not
the
ox
°47* e shadow of a distinction to be drawn
jnaa, °f t
et• he secular scheme. If we admit any
t tilos
‘ba bed ehtt • e commonly in vogue against an
scheme reh, it tells a multo fortiori against the
kr);e Yet all the gravest objections against
g the has
Whatever upon the church, or are
- stra,
kl•ilerl/nrt of-"gest and most prevailing arguments
~irif the ~t,bat venerated establishment. Mean-
, erais au
of dared to speak out plainly, we
.41 pa; them would say, that physical science
f.
a ot—gaspei
qttil
f -tru,th costs more than it
44taPi:fIf PaaeinPray them to speak out, and let the
atable all 4 hear them. But still the same un-
I'oli;Ncat',,uetion constantly recurs—."• How can
ql
11.Za'elea'e8eosf the voluntary cause, reconcile it to
4 th. t° 'flake men pay for systems of teach-
aaateDort h in their consciences abhor
tgitml N 4 within the last few weeks obtained very
lar-dttelieY, that a new office is to be fashioned
4ills°lllt (a,,r°tlghatres caprice, and that this second
Narn't) an impostor he is second only to
14, 4 .I.‘t,') be created "Minister of Public In-
-60e(11 e have much, very much, to say on
aer„,
—4.ter• Itsuffice for the present
out • will
tathto ret ". gentle hint that Lord Brougham cannot
N 4 '4l to :bin. hig office under a conservative premier,
Itaiel'ery eh"ange the system of national education
be aillge of ministers will (if the scheme work
-e an as inconvenient and improper as
"Y or two in the royal bedchamber.
0•41 of a
favourable character has been received
"118trata
We have elsewhere given ex-
it' a b eoi •
aae see a_nttel Oawler's despatches, from which
d in ta'.uat the population has been very greatly
to 043 interesting colony. The sales of land
~,441;144 de leased in the same proportion, and an
ce. Wet4o(l for labourers has been the conse-
atC)ttlt have
kid
' --ve no doubt that South Australia will
-take
(t-at at no distant period—a colony of
'l,ll • raker
importance.
I)l:(*erin
e ft'04:11,0,(1 mail from India has brought intern-
k. 4etlearaskir°llb. aY to the 23d of March inclusive.
ic,1.11 had veeived from Candahar are favourable.
Neattleat everything with the British
ems err
1.3,a-rl' given up Herat to their entire ma-
).o llatot7eivirig, in return, a large monthly pen-
Yaolkl the Inre Were current in the Bengal army,
41' and "Its, that Dost Mahomed had evacuated
fled
ad fano to the mountains. The Russian
at 410 Rt . d it expedient to retire from Candahar.
tit) IrnPortant news supplied by the Bengal
11), 1/ that
INve, relative to the outbreak of a revolu-
Fa!l Are
in 13urinah. The influence of Rus-
\• fct anheerredorainant at the Burmese court.
`her
Particulars we refer our readers to the
a. Iwe have inserted in another column.
kite look
N.ailltki theliPon the result of the Hertford election,
49 a "nservative candidate has been unsuc-
Ith:tltioanf roof of the sound reaction in favour of
Nth ltiagdoPrinciples now in progress in every part
Nify, if
wnl• At the preceding election Mr. Cow-
ati7y Miatake not, a Majority of 78. That
ne tognwindled dawn to 19, and even this ma-
4ia 41 if irfi,,,CientlY believe, would not have been
4}.)11 havirt •vlinto Farquhar had been sooner in the
Ptat had bgti commenced his canvass on Satur-
%al h one day for active exertion ; whilst his
der d, I,ac''ed by all the powerful influences at his
had
been incessantly at work for five days.
Caille's e"
eitcumstances the return of Lord Mel-aeahea
t• ap w must be considered as anything but
a , It
4t ' Call only be called so in one sense—it
tit r°1)11 aa
tity ()ham, bribery and corruption (which, we
tad the
inde Were unsparingly resorted to) over
fo jet? ence. But Sir Minto Farquhar has
11,:'Jot 11 --atapa for a future conservative victory in
ntY want. ough 't is now plain that ordinary exertions
veiny re Ing to rescueHertford from the disgrace
Present_sa
la by dependents of " the shabbies."
G aad
"aux.,
'Nand f
tropae aorn an authority on which we can
Resent t It reliane
Ina a. rnia, e, that it is the intention of the
Itkq "la presen't'slp iu administration to displace Lord Hill
fed,ciit 5 ~1„aLlon at the Horse Guards. We
^ for 'Pectea
, the that some intrigue had been at
°r
tah 11)111-1)°se of superseding Lord Hill : in-
tt
coaa
taNtig urse of the mean and dirty, but self-
tat 4'at the nY of the Whigs, might have led us to
gallant chief of the army would eventu-
tla,ost ere heed tes,o th • .
lineree insatiable cupidity of his poli-
kl‘i lit ou lie
ble in have been, h owever, difficulties
the way of his removal, the chief
ee or rigid
to
kitehave been the deference paid to the
dkd4 -ae uae at•
eqe , ig . Wellington in the highest quar-
14tri,
Polgow attars and intriguants having sue-
her irtg the
Igainst h mind of the Queen, and pre-
her best friends, it is'now thought