The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-10-12 00:00:00

It on 'Change, the b
tho combatants, leadh

Thus the mutter

SELECT VESTRY.—The fottnizhtly meeting was
`vesi.ay ; the Rev. Rector Campbell pre-
er to Mr. Moss, Mr. 'Churchwarden CI

e replied

that measures were in progres

for the restoration o-1 the

' a paupers bad been
st of

ardner gave,an ac-

twe
ilia, at tl

'chimes of St. Peter's Chore
count of the manner in whie,
sent out by the parish to Atxsti 15 per
heed ; and, in the course of a discussion on the subject,
Mr. Willrner thought the board should know that the
Finance Committee had' been moving in the matter for
some time past; that they had communicated,with the
Poor-law Board for the -purpose of carrying
emigration on an extensive scale : the Vestry,.

out pauper
tk bad

submitted 150 cases, and they were only wanting the
sanction of the Poor-law Board to ship the parties off.

To be carried out effectually, the thing must be-done by a
compulsory, and not a rOluntary rate. Several members

- .
suggested that the proposed scheme should be so managed
,as rot to hold out a premium for persons to become pan-
pars, to procure free passages to the " diggings." Mr.
'Mellor provoked a lengthy discussion as to the faith in

which pauper childrenihoilld be educated., by moving the
'following resolution, which was ultimately carried : ' That
it be recommended to the Select Vestry,,as the legal
guardians of the -children in the Workhouse, to direct
-that every child under sixteen years of age, who is now
or may be hereafter admitted into the house, be brought
.up as a Protestant, -unless-1. That the--parents or sur-
viving parent of the-child shall object -- •
Where, in case of an orphan or deser
father or godmother shall object and j
cafe of baptism; andS. Where such orphan or deserted
child has strong religious opinions, and can give reasons
himself for holding a different religious creed."
IRISH CM7Resr 'lNflsstoNs TO THE 'ROMAN CA'rno-
,Llcs.—The following remarks were made by the Lord
Bishop of Manchester, at a meeting held in the Corn
Exchange, Manchester, in behalf of the above society on
Tuesday evening last.:—The Right Rev. aChairman, in
opening the meeting, said that he looked-upon the*
Church missions as;-under Providence, one-of the greatest
and the most blessed, means of redeeming that subjugated
country from the • darkness which had been thrown over
it. Ho looked -on -these missions as one of the most in-
'valuable bulwarks which the present time-so imperatively
called f the intolerse.“-- the

to'the same ,
I child, the god-
Rittee the certifi-

ror, agamar, to
error of the Romishla,
sit down without detaining them with many remarks, for
he confessed that a great change was taking place in his
mind. Not that be -was seeking to abandon a single
principle which he had maintained, but because he was
-beginning to believe that the time for forbearance had
-passed by. (Great applause.) He would-retrace no step

1.1 ,
(Ilea

e, an(
hear.) He should

which he had tal:en, he would recall no co cession which
he had made; but, he believed the time-would come—
air, ill., hale and hlarAr inorntitnat, with .which nnr non-

accents not to be misunderstood, not whispered into the
ear of Cvrdinal Antonelli, but told in the unmistakeable
voice of the people ofiEngland, that we would not suffer
religion to be trampled upon, our orders ignored, our
Sovereign's supremacy -invaded, and the institutions of
our country openly and daringly violated. (Loud ap-
se.) Until he had deliberately made up his mind as
it course was to -be pursued, it would
!A 1

m proper

in him to hazard an opinion ; it sc
and incompatible with that frankr
with which he had hunibly ever en

auditors, and which they ha

body v