The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09 00:00:00

;64a:IPeoiren(
; n

grand

" the -.4.Lner that counsels me ;
y
I t.
"1 Pay for Y ,altle of the thing I would ha'
"'
na

31111'S c 0 •' (0 me.
°,1:011gh,:t1 and all hi

amonds, or all the
or all the ineots sunk at

.Kiren them all for this woman
Nil; but so •
"

ri a fool that

-, tliaC"° a diamond. So is a resann Bad , will face danger or deatli, and Pen"
Ptyig, fp his tranquillity, caballing for a blue
t tneh merchant a fool that bath been
ical ett tho i ar
or, usand crowns for a tulip- There'
tit ee We all of us value, and
f nCit o,,nture his life for. With t
iiishi„:.i,reputation for learning;
tli?listr,ln. nd the admiration of tF
,alit,, 1:81e a great work of - ;hig iyuat waY : an,l a ifititeo the sole object and aim is a woman--
'tEttr,trY of Henry Esmond.
1?
80 if \'':—M7bo, in the course of his life
car cwitched, and worshipped some idol_
8 afterched, this passion hath been dead and I,th a thousand other worldly cares and
'0 felt it can recall it out of its grave,
41,,1144.4,.,:rettant:osrefondly as he did in his youth, that
invoke beautiful spuirlid
tt t
ftl • . love her still ;tor rather, 1 should
ltlltettilt.orrriLatilways Present to a man ; such a pas-
) jpin Trot., in part of his whole being, and cannot
I i4f ~‘ tig ;it becomes a portion of the man of
t'llortlttr,4l2,3, great faith or conviction, the dig-
it:hi ot'n,ee hintnnue awakening of religion, ever after-
e, ' whij; ; just as the wound I had at Bien,:
girNtiacil i ~1 wear the scar, bath become part. of
it't Thou",4.7l.4nced my whole body—nay,
60 'twas got and healed forty years ago.
N 4
citip oletting! spirit
What faithful heart can do
'tttt fro°P lif:t thoughts, our great affections, the
S4that tb oar' t'ever leave us. Surely they cannot
lk. 1.,,511,111
goons,cousness ; shall follow it whither-
lit'lijilue4; d are of their nature divine and
t ih • pgNes.e;al/8 Flistory of Henry Esmond.
tit' th 44iso i'lckwr.—Within a month after
pis
i%ittit:irlorte4r: tick. et bad come up a prodigious
kt otte ati,,,l /nf life. All the town was in an ig
4iblttitCo*as o°,l„,h,is Poem the “ Campaign," which
Y''ll;oi,:tcat..B' -.Ling at every coffee-house in White-
id saiiiig:Pilen• The ;vita on the other side of
i;ortilaplcen forU ".n3 at once as the greatest poet the
.911:t oinfor Adl3ca ; the people huzzaed for Marl-
'Dlli' tor`evideeleon, and, more than this, the partyi.
4ht ithe appoint for the meritorious poet, and • r.
4144 t4aboeu..ment of Commissioner of Excise,
Veer °the, Pr• Locke vacated, and rose from
lit Iltedarla i ~Cnities and hom.
`diet' kitolllo° ,end of his life
~. tc„. pal 4 the „ hot whether he iv:,
Mt One gt vaTniarket, than ever I
%.. am: hi,.. .-wen.;

that every

h that to

'or a cer

his prosperity

)eing scarce ever

eve the fortune

.page of the countess his wife,
hv
BMend screw and a vixen.-2'hackeray's
- .

r'D I

.—The

t of Nineveh 216 SQ

environs is but 114
of little more than

party.

Session

In fin

THE TI

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

When, some time since, we were the subject of a gratuitous
attack, by a notoriously scurrilous Saturday contemporary,
we acted under the natural impression that he was not alto-
gether devoid of those feelings of propriety, or even decency,
which characterise the proceedings of civilised society, and
we ventured a reply. His rejoinder convinced us of the error
we had committed; and we shall leave the further outpour-
ings of the " spirit" which animates him to those who can
take delight insuch lucubrations. It excites in us more sorrow
than anger, that any,portion of the Press should be in such
hands; but, happily, the bane carries with it its own antidote.
We shall be happy, at all times, to receive communications
on subjects of local or general interest ; and if our friends
will be good enough to authenticate the same by their signa-
tures, for our own satisfaction, we shall feel obliged.

tiberpool tanbarb+

TUESDAY

THE

MORNING, NOV. 9, 1852.

NEW SESSION.

'rim first Session of the new Parliament has corn-
menced,—a Parliament which will, in all probability,
be most memorable in the annals of our country.
The great and conspicuous fact which is proclaimed
by the constitution of the new body, and of the
Government under whose auspices it has been called
into existence, is the dissolution of that hollow com-
pact, by virtue of which the various political sects
professing Liberalism have been held together for a
long space. There is, indeed, a most grave and im-
portant political event which must of necessity take
place in the course of the ensuing Parliament,

time has at length arrived when a re-construction
of parties is inevitable ; and while every recent
occurrence has been tending towards the utter dis-

mberment and confusion of the many-hued

Liberal party, much has taken place which will
assist in re-uniting the " Liberal" Conservatives
with the main body of the national Conservative
The course of Lord DERBY'S policy is

naturally a subject of great curiosity among all
classes of politicians, and all sections of partizans;
and accordingly the press teems with all kinds of
speculations and suggestions of probabilities with
respect to it. To the opponents of the Government
it is a source of great and undissembled chagrin,
that no positive indications have been presented to
the country of the particular measures which will
be introduced, or of the particular line which will
he followed in the development of the policy of the
Conservatives. Lord DERBY has too much respect
for himself and for his party to set popularity-traps
in the recess, in order to obtain the "aye's vehe-
ment" of the mob to cheer him on at the outset of
the Session. He does not wish to govern the coun-
try in defiance of popular opinion ; but he will not
truckle for popular commendation and support by
a profuse issue of high-sounding promises. "Dur-
ham letters," and similar feints, to catch the gullible
portion of the community, have not favour in the eyes
of a really national Minister. He would rather perform
than promise, and would appreciate popular sympa-
thy and gratitude only when he had deserved them.
But the Session now commencing, although it is
not ushered in by fanfarronades of boastful pro-
mise, will of necessity be a very important one.
There are some very grave questions affecting the
present welfare of society and the prospects of the
people, as well as the character and permanence of
the Constitution, which must be the subjects of
earnest and central discussion ere the new Parlia-
ment repose from its labours. Alterations in the
Franchise and Electoral Divisions, and in the method
of conducting Elections, will be forced upon the
consideration of the Legislature ; and the Govern.
ment will have to determine whether it ought on
principle to refrain from any concession on these
points, or endeavour to carry out a modified Reform,
such as will not dangerously affect the proper ba-
lance of the component parts of the Legislative
system. Financial questions of much moment, and
of very direct application, will also of necessity
occupy much of the time and care of the House of
Commons ; and we doubt not that the gifted
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER will prove him-
self more than equal to the emergency, and give
fresh proofs to the world that literary talents of the
highest order do not necessarily disqualify their
poSsesser for the exercise of the most difficult—
the most tedious business of a statesman. The
completion of the Legal Reforms which have re-
cently been in progress, will be a welcome task to a
Government whose Chancellor and chief law officers
are so shining ornaments of their profession. The
restoration of the blighted interests of our Colonies
will also occupy much of the care of the 'M •

.nisters.

A. delicate but most important diplomatic arrange-
ment will, in all probability, take place early in the
Negotiations with the Government of
France will need the most careful attention of a
cautious and matured Administration.

every proclaim
ness of the Session will be such t.

11 out the

if the Gore

and give them an opportunity of showing to the
rntirli* confidence they deserve, and

of the nation may be esteemed

in their hands

ES AND " THE EMPEROR

President of the

the Fri
French Republic that lie cc

THE Times tells