The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-09-20 00:00:00

to a dead,
as.
e matter ?had any accident occurred ?
.

invoaDly at the suggestion of her
Royal Consort, who is well known to hav‘a a good eye for
a cattle-beast," had given the order to Stop
for the pur-
pose of beckoning to an ancient and respectable " dealer"
of the name of Foster, to come forward and speak to her.
This the honest man did. somp
_
.x-1,01- 1,„

and in answer t

sous inquines as tc

Irkechow prices were going,
in his power, not a little
over, and the envy

to tiffs own elation after the scene wal

of Ms comrades, among whom he was quite an oracle Ich the remainder of the day.—Perth Constitutional_

DISRAELI AT A

was held on AA'

was in the chair
M.P., Mr. Dupre,

lay, at Ayll
and was s

.tual meeting
ultural Association
Wr. W. Lowndes
Y Mr. Disraeli_

drunk witl;

Mr. Disraeli," w
Mr. Mime bad return

thank

Air. liii;

offered ly

ficial influence, he coila
that very great ehanzA

)ciety t
1 by kn

le tendency of ti

a.m. After
.li rose amid
length, that

of the country genera

it is more to
the condition
occur, n

of

I ben°.

pou
is a subject thatWhichl l t
doubt of considerable coon
that before that ell

now well
id that the

wring classes
be true, that'

le elevation it

of this country may

and is one, n(

~s.stAleLlung to say,
,ange has taken place, we have shown
our sympathpy with the labouring dasses,'and have pre.
pared them for the more elevated position which, perhaps,
they may be called on to assume. * * When
these great material changes are taking place, what I
want to impress on you—though, indeed, the very prin-
ciple of this association that brings us tog-tither shows
that it is quite unnecessary for me to ;4- ---

~. aware of it—l say La,..
changes in material affairs, let there be no change in our
make the English labourer understand that
moral principle : and, though the plough may be super-
be al- ug he still will be a member
nity that respects his virtues if he shows
AO hman • • •
toisifefiedhmedae,centimuotsfoll‘ a community that is prepared to recognise
andntitled and his good rdto qualities, if he proves that he is
e that respect and to those rewards. I
therefore consider that this society, which has now,
I am
ounded glad to
right, say, existed for twenty-one years, is
fon a principle. What is that principle ?It is the principle that acknowledges that there is a
sympathy of sentiment and an identity of interest between
the employer and the employed. That is really the prin-
ciple that brings us together, and that is the sentiment
which we ought, by our devotion and adhesion, to conse-
crate, and by our taking every opportunity of proving
that we are faithful to it. Then you may rely on it that
whatever changes may occur—and in this age we must be
prepared for the greatest, and even for the wildest changes,
o long as that principle is acknowledged by us we may
look forward to those changes without apprehension, be.
cause we shall all of us be members of a society founded-
on the principle of public virtue, and upon an acknowledg.
meat that, whatever may be the circumstances we have to
meet, we recognize that between all classes of men the
princi
principle of justice and good feeling should be the govern.
ing principle to regulate our conduct.
triedo VPIiOIIR
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS DAVE EFFECTED A:
WoNnar.ruL CURE OF LAMENESS OF FIVE YEARS' DURA-
TION.—Extract of a letter from Mrs. Drandtnr 1, of Turks.
Island. Bahamas, dated August fiveBsl To Professor
InY room-
jiolloway.—Sir,--I suffered during years from lameness,
rsbyanadsaevielarlef,co(lidu,4:civliFeoini
pfienreidodmlet
remedies, but derived no benefit whatever from them. 1 was
;ofocreatsmioony7al
then recommended to try your excellent medicines, and from
'their use I have experienced the greatest relief. They proved most efficacious in my case, as lam new enc.
walk without assistance, and am entirely free from Pon.
y PILL OF HEALTD.--" For upwards of *nine
y ars, (writes Mr.. Thomas Province, of 'Muchmore ilni,
Middlesex,) I have experienced the eftcacy of this ex eil nt
medicine. I had long previously been afflicted Nvithcheead-
ache and indigestion ; but a friend h. ;
'"‘T.ng induced me to
make a trial of Frampton's Pills, I now inform y that a
few dosesss gave me great
lief;rel and during this 10-roguperiod
of t have taken them npreferece to any otli peedi-
eine ; and I have the happiness of sg that I it" I:ad a
ne%er .
'better state of health, which Lattribt F
to 0 rampton's Pills.
I beg father to add, that this medicine is in generd use by
my family, and we know. of 'nothing to equal it."‘ In any
case where an aperient medicine is required they need only
be tried to be universally adopted. Sold 'by ail medicine
vendors, Price Is. bid. per box. See the name of "Thomas
rrout, 229, Strand, London,,, on the government stattlP.

because you a

press it ou you,
latever are the