The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-06-15 00:00:00

LOCAL NF. FPS.

DISSOLUTION ov PARLIAMENT.—It is doubtful whether
this event will take place at the close of the present or the
beginning of the next week. That it will be at the latter
period is thought most likely. If parliament should be dis-
solved this week, the election for this borough may take
place at the close of the following one : if early next week.
the election will not be held for a fortnight.

REPRESENTATION OF LIVERPOOL.—TwO candidates on
each side are now before the public. Lord Sandon and Mr.
Cresswell on the conservative, and Lord Palmerston and Sir
Joshua Walmsley on the radical side. On Saturday a meet-
ing took place to secure the return of our present admirable
representatives, the eloquent addresses at which we have re-
ported at considerable length elsewhere. Last night a
gathering of the friends of Sir Joshua Walmsley was held at
the Amphitheatre, which we have noticed in another co-
lumn ; and on Thursday the friends of Lord Palmerston
met at the Hoyal Hotel, Dale-street, where it was resolved
to nominate the foreign secretary when an election takes
place, and a sort of manifesto has been issued from his lord-
ship's committee, recommending him to the notice of the
electors, but strange to say no mention is made of the other
radical candidate for parliamentary honours, Sir Joshua
Walmsley. Poor man ! thus to be neglected and despised
by the very men with whom he has held sweet converse,
and with whose approbation he was wont to he greeted.
This is only another proof of the schism at present existing
in the enemy's camp. Nothing can exceed the unanimity
and enthusiasm of the conservatives. They are ready for
the fight, whilst their opponents look upon each other with
distrust and suspicion—nay, with disdain and abhorrence.

CENSUS OF WALLASET.—The population of the parish of
Wallasey (including the townships of Wallasey, Liscard, and
Poulton-cum-Seacombe, taken on the 7th instant, was :
Males, 2861 ; females. 3400 ; total, 6261. The number of
males and females in 1831 was 3247—showing an increase of
3014 in the period of ten years.

THE LATE DR. WAINWRIGHT.—The friends of the late
Dr. Wainwright, have erected a mural monument in Ever-
ton Church, to his memory. The subject sculptured on it is
the Good Samaritan, in alto relievo, half life size, executed
by Mr. Spencer, of this town ; and the following is the in-
scription on it :—" This tablet, consecrated to the memory
of Thomas Wiatt Wainwright, of Everton, Member of the
Royal College of Surgeons, who died 29th January, 1841,
aged 38 years, is erected, in order, by an expression of grate-
ful friendship, not inappropriate, though inadequate, to tes-
tify admiration of his eminent professional skill, esteem for
his enlightened and ardent philanthropy, love for his un-
affected lowliness of heart, and reverence for that living faith
whereby he walked with God, and to the end that his honoured
name may he read, and his Christian virtues recorded, in this
church, which he devoutly prized as the House of God, and
where he worshipped as in the gate of heaven."
LIVERPOOL PROTESTANT BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—The
annual dinner of this useful association will take place on
Friday next. The objects of the society are admirable, and
we have reason to know that the distribution of its funds
have been productive of the greatest advantages to many of
the members. We are glad to notice from the report an
increase in both the amount of the funds and the number of
the members ; and we earnestly hope they may still receive
an addition to both.
A RETURNED BALL: THE NEMESIS IRON WAR. STE AM-
ER.—We last week drew the attention of our readers to the
exploits performed by this vessel in the attack on the Chinese
forts on the Canton river. We stated, at the same time, that
her guns, two thirty-two pounders, had been cast by Messrs.
Fawcett and Preston, of this town. Captain Hall and the
officers of the Nemesis have addressed a letter to Mr. Faw-
cett. The letter was accompanied by a very singular present,
namely, a ball which had been fired from the Nemesis into
the Chinese admiral's junk in the affair in Anson's Bay, on
the 7th of last January, and afterwards recovered on board-
ing the said junk after the action. This curiosity is now in
the possession of Mr. Fawcett, who, we have no doubt, will
show it to any person desirous of seeing it.
SOUTH Dunn AM.—Mr. Pease, the Quaker, retires from
the representation on account of ill health. We believe
Lord Dungannon, who now represents the city of Durham,
will present himself as a candidate for the southern division
of the county.

ADELPIII HOTEL, MANCIIESTER.—Mr. H. S. Hewitt,
(son-in-law of Mrs. Parry, of Seacombe,) has opened one of
the most magnificent hotels out of London. It is styled the
" Adelphi," and possesses all the comforts and luxuries of
the first-rate hotel at ordinary charges. We perceive by an
advertisement that Mr. Hewitt intends to give his opening
dinner on the 24th instant, which we do not doubt will be
numerously attended.
THE WEATitta..—A gentleman from Knoweey states,
that, on Tuesday night, he saw a piece of water on which
there was ice the thickness of a halfpenny.
RAILWAY FROM LANCASTER TO GLASGOW.—It gives
us pleasure to learn from good authority that a decisive step
is likely to be taken soon for the promotion of the line re •
commended by the government commissioners between Lan-
caster and Glasgow.—Railway Times.
NEWTON RACES.—We perceive that Mr. Towers has
taken the Grand Stand at Newton Races. The visitors may
be certain that the best of everything will be prepared for
them by this most able caterer.
REPRESENTATION OF LONDON.—Lord John Russell
issued, ou Saturday, an address to the electors of the city of
London, announcing himself a candidate for their suffrages at
the ensuing election.
The population of Blackburn is estimated, according to the
present census, at 38,000.
WtxFoun BOROUGH.—As we stated in our last, Mr.
Bourne, a gentleman who has for many years had consider-
able dealings with the people of Wexford, is the declared
candidate for that town. A curious objection has been raised
against his eligibility—namely, that he is an Englishman.
What is Ashton Yates? what Gisborne? And though last,
not least, who and what was Raphael? Mr. Bourne is cer-
tain of his return.

REPRESENTATION OF DUI3LIN.-111CSSIM. West and Gro-
gan are candidates to represent the city of Dublin at the
ensuing election. The former 'n'entleman is sufficiently well
known, and Mr. Grogan has hereditary claims upon the
citizens of Dublin. His father and his grandfather lived
and realised large fortunes amongst them with honour, cha-
racter, and credit. We expect, from the tone of the Irish
papers, that the big beggarman will have to resort to some
priest-ridden borough to secure the election of himself as
well as his friends, since there is every prospect of the suc-
cess of the talented and worthy gentlemen we have already
named.
THE CENAUS.—We believe the census, as far as regards
Liverpool and the neighbourhood, has been taken in a satis-
factory manner, and we hope that the return of this thickly-
peopled district will be more fully and carefully made
than on any former occasion. The schedules, &c. are placed
in the hands of the district registrar of births and deaths,
for the purposes of examination and verification, and by the
Ist July they must be placed in the hands of the superin-
tendent registrar for the union, who will have ten days
during which to examine them further, before they are
officially returned to the registrar-general for England and
Wales. Of course, it is yet too early to obtain any in-
formation as to the population of any township, much less
district; but in a week or two we may probably be able to
give the general results at least, as to this town and the

adjoining townships.
RIOTOUS CONDUCT AMONGST TIIE IRISH.—For several
days during the last week the conduct of the Irish inhabi-
tants of this town has been most disgraceful, and has elicited
the strongest marks of disgust from the peaceable members
of the community. On Wednesday evening, a meeting of
the anti-corn-law league took place opposite St. James's
Market, and during the harangues the listening mob suddenly
turned their attention to a number of boys who were amusing
themselves near to the place of meeting, and cheering occa-
sionally when anything occurred amongst them to excite their
merriment. Upon these lads an attack was made, and they
fled to the school-room of St. Patrick's Chapel, where they
very foolishly broke some squares of glass. It has been at-
tempted to show that the ship carpenters were guilty of this
imprudence, but not a single member of that loyal and well-
disposed body of men were present. we believe, at the time.
Another gathering of the corn-law repealers was held on the
following evening, when a most brutal and savage assault
was made upon a few of the parties present, who were beaten
most unmercifully by these scoundrels—in several instances
a dozen or twenty men being seen to belabour a single poor
fellow almost to death. After the meeting the multitude,
infuriated by an harangue from the notorious Acland, pro-
ceeded up Park-lane, and, in passing St. Thomas's Church,
broke 14 panes of glass, but the presence of a large body of
police fortunately dispersed the fellows or they would, no
doubt, have proceeded to some further acts of a more despe-
rate character. In !Parliament-street the public-houses
known as the resort of some of the ship carpenters were at-
tacked, and in one of them, we believe, every pane of glass
in the house was broken. We state with the greatest plea-
sure that the ship carpenters behaved throughout with the
greatsst forbearance and propriety, and on Friday morning
claimed protection from the mayor, who, along with Mr.
Whitty, seconded their efforts, and in consequence the
destructive repeaters have been quelled and put down by the
superior power of the police. We hope the authorities will
at once adopt some measures for the prevention in future of
any such disgraceful outbreaks on the part of their own sup-
porters. The priests of St. Patrick's Chapel, in fear that
the teaching which they and their coadjutors inculcate may
lead their votaries to acts even more outrageous than what
they have already committed, have issued an address full
of bombast and hypocrisy, which, on the face of it, carries a
supplication against any breach of the peace.'
MELANCHOLY OCCURRIINCE.—On Saturday week, dur-
ing the confirmation held at St. Thomas's Church, Ashton,
near Wigan, a very serious event took place, and which arose
from a momentary unfounded report in the west gallery
that it was giving way. This was about half-past six o'clock,
at which time the Bishop had just concluded confirming the
females, when a crack was heard in the western gallery, as
if from the back of one of the seats, occasioned by pressure ;
this immediately coueed an impression on the minds of
several persons that the gallery was giving way under them,
just in front where the organ is situated. At the impulse
of the moment a general alarm was created, which was con-
siderably heightened by one of the singers telling those
standing near him that the gallery was giving way, and re-
questing them to go out quietly ; which advice, unfor-
tunately, was not followed. A simultaneous rush instantly
took place towards the gallery stairs, and in the hurry and
confusion to get out numbers of females fell at the bottom
of the stairs, and scores following hard on in the fright, also
fell over them, until the staircase was completely filled up,
the females being literally piled one on the other nearly to
the ceiling. The screaming at this moment was heart-
rending, but the police, after several ineffectual efforts, at
last succeeded in extricating them from their awful predica-
ment. The whole of the persons remained jammed together
for nearly twenty minutes, and the weight of so many from
the upper part of the stairs pressing downwards rendered the
situation of those underneath truly appalling. One aged
female was so much injured that she died the same evening,
but although a great number of others were seriously in-
jured, they are all at present in a fair way of recovery.
GOOD NEWS FOR COFFEE DRINKERS !—BEART'S PNEU-
MAI IC POT.—We have been favoured by Messrs. Knowles
and Roberts, of Church-street, with an opportunity of test-
ing the capabilities of a new coffee-pot, invented by Mr.
Beart. We can, without fear of contradiction, declare it to
be the best contrived, most useful, and cheap article we ever
met with, adapted to the purpose. The application is easy,
the-result quick and certain. The coffee produced by it is
as pure and fine as wine of the most brilliant colour, while
the flavour of the berry is entirely retained, without the im-
pure and rancid taste which very often predominates when
the beverage is made in the common mode by an inexperi-
enced hand. In fact, a child may mat
"e the best coffee by
means of this new " Pneumatic Pot, so simple is it to
manage. The pot in shape is columnar. Fitting tightly to
the interior is a piston, the bottom of which is finely perfo-
rated and covered by a linen strainer. This is thrust down
to the bottom of the pot, and the coffee is then put in with
the boiling water. The liquid must be stirred. The pot is
next covered, and the decoction allowed to remain two or
three minutes. On removing the cover a winch is fixed on
the top of the pot, and, by means of an axle and handle, a
strap and hook, the piston is slowly raised, the liquid of course
being drawn through the percolator, leaves the coffee-grounds
totally divested of their nutritious qualities, taste, and flavour.
Besides the recommendation of producing a pure and deli-
cious beverage, the good housewife, in using this invention
of Mr. Beart s, will effect a saving of at least 25 per cent.,
as one-fourth less coffee will suffice. We can safely recom-
mend the " Pneumatic Put" to all who can enjoy a cup of
good coffee. The slightest attention will keep it in order,
se simple as to be unlikely to get
the motacrbepinaeirr of it being
.y

REPRESENTATION OF LIVETZPOOL.-IMPORT.
ANT MEETING OF CONSERVATIVES.

On Saturday a numerous and influential meeting of the
conservatives was held in toe Assembly Room of the
Queen's Arms Hotel, for the purpose of adopting measures
to secure the return of Lord Sandon and Mr. Cresswell, as
representatives of this borough, at the forthcoming general
election. The room was crowded to excess by electors. The
following are the names of a few of those whom we noticed
near the seat of the chairman :—James Aspinall, Esq., John
Shaw Leigh, Esq., John Moss, Esq., Sir Thomas Brancker,
Alexander Smith, jun. Esq., Robertson Gladstone, Esq.,
George Grant, Esq., W. P. Bushby, Esq., Thomas Murray,
Esq., Henry Moore, Esq., J. 0. Johnson, Esq., Francis
Foster, Esq.. Christopher Bushell, Esq., C. T. Dunlevie,
Esq., H. C. Chapman, Esq., Charles Lawrence, Esq., John
Sheppard, Esq., Samuel Holme, Esq., Robert Ledson,
Esq., Thomas Bold, Esq., R. T. Woodward, Esq., William
Shand, Esq., Captain Taylor, William Potter, Esq., Ed-
mund Lyon, Esq., Peter Leather, Esq.; Ebenezer Rae,
Esq., C. S. Parker, Esq., Adam odgson, Esq., S. Sand-
bach, Esq., Joseph Ackers, Esq., Thomas Porter, Esq.,
George Greene, Esq., Daniel Ledson, Esq., James Irving,
Esq., John Nelson Wood, Esq., John Parker, Esq., R.
Dawson, Esq., I. 0. Bold, Esq., J ames Bold, Esq., R. Wood-
ward, Esq., W. Troutbeck, Esq., Richard Dawson, Esq.,
J. Pownall, Esq., W. Wellstood, Esq., R. Houghton, Esq.,
Thomas Brassey, Esq., W. Robinson, Esq., Geo. Lawrence,
Esq., J. A. Tinne, Req., E. P. Parry, Esq., J. Formby,
Esq., Cottingharn Moss, Esq., Thomas Carson, Esq.,
Alexander Currie, Esq., G. A. Arbuthnot, Esq., James
Gillanders, Esq., Warner Shand, Esq., Alexander Shand,
Esq., John Walker, Esq., Nathan Cairns, Esq., R.
Rankin, Esq., R. Higgin, Esq., Peter Wright. Esq.,
Thomas Dover, Esq., William Birkett, Esq., Isaac
Hutchinson, Esq., Raymond Houghton, Esq., Isaac Holmes,
Esq., Christopher Rawson, Esq., John Wilkinson, Esq.,
J. H. Heyman, Esq., James Robertson, Esq., Dr. Goulth-
waite, William Peakett, Esq., Richard Jones, Esq., Joseph
Thompson, Esq.
Mr. CHARLES LAWRENCE, amidst much cheering, rose
to propose a fit and proper person to officiate as chairman.
He said, the first duty of the meeting was that of electing a
chairman. He regretted exceedingly that their old and
valued friend, Mr. Robinson, felt himself unable to accept
that office. As the chairman from the first of Lord San-
don's committee, he himself might have been justified in
aspiring to that honour, but he did not consider himself
equal to the duties which would be required of him. On
consulting with his friends, they agreed with him that they
could do much better, and therefore he should retire on
half-pay. (Laughter, and cries of " No, no.") Though the
emoluments of the office were not very great (hear, hear,
and loud laughter,) he considered that some honour had
been brought to it by the electors having Lord Sandon for
their representative. (Great cheering.) He would not
shrink from the battle in any other position, and he now
begged to propose as their chairman a gentleman who would
be most efficient, and who, he was quite sure, would give
unbounded satisfaction to every elector. He begged to pro-
pose that Sir Thomas Brancker be the chairman of that
meeting and of the united committee of Sandon and Cress-
well. (Three times three cheers were heartily given for Sir
Thomas Brancker.)
Mr. THOMAS Moss seconded the proposition. He had
long known Sir Thomas Brancker, and admired his princi-
ples and activity, and was quite certain that they could not
make a better choice. (Cheers.)
Sir THOMAS BRANCKER then took the chair amidst tre-
mendous cheering and cries of " success to the cause "
" remember old times," &c. He said that he had rather
that Mr. Lawrence had remained on full pay than that lie
should have been appointed his successor. The approaching
dissolution would afford the meeting and the constituency of
Liverpool an opportunity of testifying their gratitude to their
excellent representatives and of using their best exertions to
return them as triumphantly as they did at the former elec-
tion. This was a meeting for business rather than for talk-
ing : they would have plenty of time to talk hereafter, when
they had gained the victory, but this was the time for work.
He would, therefore, at once call upon Mr. Adam Hodgson
to propose the first resolution. (Great cheering.)
Mr. ADAM HODGSON rose to move the first resolution
(for which and the others see the advertisement). He need
not say that he had great pleasure in moving this reso-
lution, connected, as it was, with so much that was gratify-
ing in the past, and so much that was encouraging for the
future. He remembered that about ten years ago, in that
room, he had the honour of seconding the nomination of
Lord Sandon as the representative of this great town. He
remembered having been called upon, as was fit and proper,
Lord Sandon being at that time a stranger, to state the
grounds upon which the expectation had been formed that
the noble lord would prove an efficient representative for the
great mercantile town of Liverpool. He remembered it being
said by their opponents " why bring a young lord into, a
mercantile town—what can Lord Sandon know of the com-
merce or of the mercantile interests of Liverpool ? " The
answer was, that Lord Sandon was an apt pupil, and what
he did not know, he would soon learn ! (Cheers.) He
would now appeal to that great meeting and the town at
large, and ask whether there was any man—whatever might
be the extent of his intelligence, whatever might be the ex-
tent of his mercantile experience, whatever might be the ex-
tent of his commercial operations in his own particular line
of business—where would he find any man so conversant
with the various interests of this important borough ? Where
would he find any person so capable of bringing on all occa-
sions so great knowledge to bear with effect on the different
interests which he had to consider ? and whether the noble
lord had not exercised an assiduity, a zeal, and an ability,
as the representative of Liverpool, which could not have been
surpassed, and could have been equalled onlyby few. The
electors were, therefore, not solely to rest their confidence in
Lord Sandon on the expectation of what services he might in
future perform for their benefit, but might look back with
perfect confidence and satisfaction to ten years tried fidelity
and services. (Loud cheers.) They now brought forward
a man with the same principles as themselves ; and if ever
a representative demanded the gratitude of his constituents
for the untiring assiduity and devoted zeal with which he
watched over their interests, it was Lord Sandon—(cheers) ;
and if ever a representative whose high character and inde-
pendence of mind conferred, as well as received, honour from
a town, it was their noble representative, Lord Sandon.
Therefore, if he came here again, merely with the recom-
mendation of having been the representative of a great com-
mercial town, they could not have a better. But it would
be taking a very narrow view of the duties which devolved
upon them—of the duties which they owed to the country at
large in the example they set and the principles they main-
tained, (hear, hear, and loud cheers,)—if they limited their
view to a mere commercial representative at the pre-
sent crisis. (Hear.) They were living in a crisis—that was
a hackneyed expression, but it was true, and must be re-
peated—they were living in a crisis of no ordinary magni-
tude—in the most eventful crisis that ever happened to any
man in this country. They were assembled under circum-
stances more serious and responsible than this or any other
constituency had ever been called together to witness. They
were called upon now to elect a representative to sustain and
defend the institutions of the country. (Cheers.) It was
no longer a question of free trade. (Cheers.) In this com-
mercial country we were all anxious for free trade; he him-
self had long been an advocate for free trade, and whatever
party was in power they would be anxious to remove all un-
necessary restrictions upon commerce. But, as an advocate
for free trade, he felt confident that all the necessary arrange-
ments for it would be made with far more wisdom and safety,
and he doubted not with far more efficiency, by Sir Robert
Peel's administration than by the administration of Lord
Melbourne. (Cheers.) The real question, however, to be
decided at this election was not that of free trade. We were
called upon to send representatives who should shew to the
country at large what were the feelings of this great town
with regard to the course which Lord Melbourne's adminis-
tration had adopted ; we were called upon to shew what
confidence we had in an administration which, whatever
might be the respectability of the private characters
of many of its members—and he would be the last
man to deny the great respectability privately of many
composing that administration—had unequivocally chewed
themselves to be the ready tools of designing demagogues who
had not even concealed their ulterior designs, who had openly
avowed that they were making use of the ministry as tools to
carry out their ulterior designs, and who had said that as
soon as the ministry had given them power to carry these
designs, they would dismiss that ministry and get one still
more disposed to concede—still more democratic, still more
revolutionary. (Loud cheers.) He hoped that he was not
using stronger terms than the occasion warranted. (" No,
no.") He firmly believed that their measures were revolu-
tionary—not in intention, probably, but in their tendency.
They had been proved to be so. (Cheers.) Theelectors of Liver-
pool were called upon at this important crisis to shew whe-
ther they felt confidence in a government which changed like
the weathercock at every shifting of the popular gale, and
who had shewn themselves ready, when the storm came and
the breakers appeared, to barter the constitution bit by bit
for the sake of place and popularity. (Hear, hear.) He
could not place confidence in such an administration ; and
the question which the whole country was now called upon to
decide was, whether what had been done had their approval
or condemnation ; whether, having seen how ministers had
allowed themselves to be subservient to the revolutionary
designs of others, and allowed a democratic current to un-
dermine those institutions which we all venerated, they
could place confidence in such men, and send men to re-
present them who would support the measures of that
administration. (Hear, hear.) He trusted that meeting
would say, " we will not send such men to represent us, but
we will send men who will oppose such an administration,
who will thwart and obstruct and displace such an adminis-
tration, and who will support an administration in which we
can safely confide the government of the country, who will
not allow any demagouge to sap the foundations of the
constitution, and endanger the liberties of the subjects by an
undue use of the prerogatives of the crown." (Tremendous
applause.) It was a very happy circumstance that Lord
Sandon, whom the electors had known so long was sus-
tained and supported in his efforts by their other highly-
esteemed representative, Mr. Cresswell—(renewed cheers)—
who, though not so long known as the noble lord, had shown
himself the uncompromising supporter of the civil and reli-
gious institutions of the country, and who carried into the
House of Commons a constitutional knowledge that enabled
him to offer a vigorous opposition to ministers who were
threatening that constitution, and lend a powerful support to
ministers who were supporting it. (Cheers.) Looking at the
position in which the electors of Liverpool stood, having
two such gentlemen asking for their suffrages, he felt they
would be but discharging the duties of Englishmen at one of
the most important periods in our history, by sending Lord
Sandon and Mr. Cresswell to represent them, and to uphold
an administration which would support the institutions of the
country. (Cheers.) It was not a ministry which designed
to subvert the institutions of the country, which was the
most dangerous government the country could have ; but it
was a ministry with responsibility, and with a certain share
of good intentions, but supported and sustained by men who
had ulterior designs, and were too weak to prevent those
ulterior designs beinc, carried into effect. (Loud cheers.)
It was not by a single blow that the liberties or the insti-
tutions of a country were subverted, rapid as were the mo-
tions of the movement party in this respect, when men's
minds were once brought into a state of activity. It was
well that we had time and opportunity of reviewing the
history of the country for the last two years ; and the country
had condemned the ministers under whose government the
liberties of the people were not safe, and under whom our
institutions would be subverted, because they had not shown
any inclination to throw around them those guards by which
alone the institutions of the land could be shielded. He
begged most cordially to move the resolution which he had
just had the honour of moving. (Loud cheers.)
Mr. JOHN Moss seconded the resolution. He said he
had great pleasure in doing so, and that he fully concurred
with every word which had fallen from the preceding speaker.
(Cheers.) The resolution was then put and carried by
acclamation.
Mr. WILLIAM SHAND proposed the second resolution.
It always, he said, afforded him extreme pleasure to meet
the electors on occasions of the present kind. He was not
disappointed in seeing the room so fully and respectably
crowded. He trusted, from the meeting of that day, that
the samefirmness would animate them now which had returned
their excellent representatives heretofore. (Cries of " Hear,
hear," and loud cheering.) Not content with opposing the
conservatives on their own ground, certain orators had re-
cently taken it into their heads that the people of Liverpool
were not sufficiently alive to their own interests, and there-
fore they would attend to them for us. The resolution he
had the honour to propose was condemnatory of such an in-
cursion, it being an indignity offered to Liverpool which had
never been attempted before. The orators in question had
limited their invitations to the meeting to their electors of the
town ; but it was ',ratifying to find that two-thirds of that
class never attended, and that they were left to adopt their
proceedings without the countenance of the conservative
party. In keeping aloof from them, the conservatives had

adapted the moat judicious plan; they bad felt the =Atli&
cation of the disappointment, and Liverpool, he trusted,
would never be troubled with them again. (Cheers.)
Mr. CHRISTOPHER BUSHELL rose to second the resolu-
tion which had been proposed by Mr. Shawl. He felt with
Mr. Hodgson that they had arrived at a most important cri-
sis, such a crisis as perhaps had never been remembered by
the oldest elector present. They had upon that occasion to
determine whether the clap-trap proceedings of the govern-
ment lately thrown before the public in the shape of anti
corn-law and sugar duties agitation—were or were not to
carry the conservative electors away from their path of duty,
and to prevent them from giving, as heretofore, their warm
and unyielding support to those glorious protestant institu-
tions of the land which were the solid foundations of their
happiness and prosperity. (Cheers.) The present ministers,
with more tact than honesty, had doubtless calculated that
an appeal to the passions, and not the judgment, of the peo-
ple, that by taking the nation by surprise, by witholding
time for reflection on the great social questions which have
been rashly and recklessly put forward with the sole view to
the maintenance of the present ministry in power and place,
that by these time-serving and unconstitutional means, the
electors would be ensnared into the sacrifice of those conser-
vative principles which have during the reign of radical mis-
rule, been the only true support of the altar and the throne.
(Loud cheers.) But be trusted the conservative electors of
Liverpool were too well known for him to suspect for
a single instant that such plans as those would succeed.
(Hear, hear.) Was it to be supposed that although the
electors differed on subjects of commercial policy, they were
to forget their institutions ? In bringing Lord Palmerston
downfrom London, and in nominating with him Sir Joshua
Walmsley, it was intended to throw division and dissent
among the conservative party ; but he would ask the meet-
ing to show him that man, whether he were a merchant, a
labourer, or a mechanic, who would say that for the sake of
any personal interest he might possess in the carrying of the
corn-law or sugar questions, he would vote againt his prin-
ciples ? (Hear, hear.) Where was the min who would dare
to stand up and show his face at the hustings, and delare
that although he was the avowed supporter of the protestant
church and the protestant throne, yet for the sake of his in-
terest in his business, or rather .the supposed interest—he
would sacrifice the church and the constitution. He thought
that although taunts had been thrown in the faces of the con-
servatives about the number of conservative signatures which
had been obtained to the requisition to the radical candidates,
and although Sir Joshua Walmsley, in his address, calculated
that from the number of the signatures to the requisition
presented to him,' his return was secured, they would find
themselves mistaken ; for he (Mr. Bushell) was satisfied that
certainly not two-thirds of those who had signed the requi-
sition were electors at all. (Hear, hear, hear, and continued
cheers.) As his time was short, he would proceed to offer
one or two remarks with respect to the gentlemen who had
been offered to the notice of the electors on the opposite side ;
and first, he would ask, who was Lord Palmerston? Who,
bat a member of that administration which had:done all in
its power to sacrifice the interests of the country? (Loud
cheers.) Was his lordship coming to Liverpool calculating
on support from the acts of that ministry ? If so, he would
discover that those acts would meet with their reward. (Re-
newed cheers.) He was satisfied that he would not meet
with any support from the conservative electors from any
acts which the ministry had performed in their attempts to
degrade the constitution. If he calculated that he should
meet with their support upon the ground that the ministry
had advocated the principles of free trade, he would be also
mistaken. (Loud cheers.) What was free trade? For free
trade so far as it could be carried with safety to the country
he (Mr. Bushell) was the decided advocate; he knew that
we must have an alteration in the tariff ; and, from the enor-
mous increase of our population as well as from other causes,
it was by no means improbable that some modification of
the corn laws might be necessary ; but these were gigantic
subjects, and not to be lightly dealt with—not to be used as
firebrands to excite and inflame the passions of the people,
nor to be used as the means of keeping any particular set or
party of men in power, but for a far more holy purpose,
namely, the increased comfort, happiness, and prosperity of
the vast population of this great empire. (Cheers.) Enter-
taining as lie did the most supreme contempt not only for the
political character but the business ability of our present mi-
nistry, he could not consent to trust the settlement of such
important questions to such men, lacking, as they do, in
every sense, the confidence of the country. This trust must
be reposed in abler hands. If free-trade principles were to
be carried to the extent demanded by the already too wealthy
manufacturer, from what source was our revenue to be derived?
If during the present period, when they were oppressed be-
yond measure with taxes, they had government labouring
under a deficiency of seven millions, what would be the case
were the principles of free trade adopted ? (Hear, hear.)
Why, then it would be all deficiency. (Hear, hear and a
laugh.) After observing that it was the intention of the go-
vernment to deprive the public of the protection they already
possessed, Mr. Bushell proceeded to make a few remarks
with reference to the address of Sir Joshua Walmsley, with
the view of showing how jesuitical it was. That Sir Joshua
must have been taking some lessons from O'Connell, he was
quite prepared to believe. (Hear.) Sir Joshua had com-
menced by telling the public in jesuitical language that he
thought enfranchisement should keep pace with intelligence.
If he had asid he was an advocate for universal suffrage, the
electors would be better able to understand him; but he
thought he should be able to catch a few votes by expressing
himself in less direct terms. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Bushell
next adverted to another passage in Sir Joshua's address,
with respect to the securing of the independence of the voter,
argued that if the worthy knight had plainly stated that he
was an advocate for vote by ballot he would also be better
understood. (Hear, hear.) He (Mr. B.) wished to know
whether the conservative electors of Liverpool would support
a man who was an advocate for universal suffrage and vote
by ballot ? (Loud cries of " No, no," and cheers.) In
reference to the corn-laws, the people had been induced to
believe, that if they could have cheap bread they would be
perfectly happy, and that it would bring about the rnille-
nium ; but what, he asked, would be the effect if the object
of the present ministers were carried, and that the agricultu-
rist and the manufacturer were brought into collision ; Could
the manufacturer flourish if the agriculturist were depressed ?
(Hear, hear,) And if the agriculturist were depressed, how
could he find money to pay his labourers ? And if the
labourer received only half his present wages to pay for the
loaf, it was manifest that his position would not be improved.
(Hear. hear.) With those few observations, and addressing
himself as he was to those who, he was sure, would stand the
test, he had only to entreat of them not be carried away by
any of the clap-traps of the present base and profligate ad-
ministration, who, if they had been sincere in their profes-
sions on the question of free trade, had the opportunity long
since to have carried such professions into practical effect.
After the carrying of the reform bill, why was it that they
had not introduced those changes? (-Hear, hear.) He
(Mr. B.) would tell them why. It was because, they were
not sincere. (Great cheers.) When they had the power
they lacked the desire, but now that they had ceased to have
the power they professed to have the desire. (Renewed
cheers.) Would the public believe them to be sincere under
such circumstances, seeing that they would not serve them
when they could, and that they professed themselves willing
to serve them when they could not. (Hear, hear.) He
trusted that every voter would feel as if the coming contest
rested on himself, and that his vote, however humble, was
just as valuable as that of the highest merchant ; a vote was
but a vote, whether it came from a blue jacket or from
broad cloth, and would tell its tale upon the poll. Mr.
Bushell resumed his seat amid loud cheers.
The resolution was then carried, amidst enthusiastic ap-
plause.
Mr. CHARLES LAWRENCE moved the third resolution.
He said, that after the able speech of Mr. Hodgson, he
should be ashamed to enter into further observations. He
was satisfied that there was no individual who had had any
business to entrust to either Lord Sandon or Mr. Cresswell,
who had not had the greatest attention paid to him. The
efforts of the hon. gentlemen had given satisfaction to the
community to an extent which, Ise believed, few other towns
could boast. (Cheers.)
Mr. Jot's/ SHAW LEIGH said be had great diffidence in
addressing so large an assembly, but he felt some confidence
in perceiving that all present concurred with him. After the
well-deserved eulogies paid to the present representatives,
he should content himself with seconding the resolution.
The CHAIRMAN put the resolution, which was carried.
Mr. SAMUEL HOLME was next called on by the chairman,
and rose amidst loud cheering. He said—lt was indeed
pleasant to reflect, that in the midst of our political differ-
ences there were, like the oasis in the desert, occasionally
bright and sunny spots, on which both parties might bask,
and there were sentiments in which all might concur. There
was one sentiment which had been often expressed to him,
and which he had seen in the whig press, and it was this :
" The crisis is arrived." In that he cordially concurred;
and he believed that it now lay with the electors of this great
empire to resolve the problem—whether is England to have
an established, a Protestant established church, with its
chaste and beautiful, and tolerant worship, with a national
recognition of religion, such as becomes a christian land ; or
must we, amidst the specious theories of the day, have,
amongst other things, a free trade in religion ? (Hear, hear.)
Was the constitution of this mighty empire to be preserved
as a monarchy, or were the princples of democracy to
British
liberty, which had struck its roots deep in the favoured soil
of British affections, to be rudely torn up ; and were Popish
and Protestant principles to predominate in the councils of
our beloved country? (Hear, hear, and cheering.) Was
the prophecy of Napoleon about to be fulfilled, that England
would never be ruined except by her own parliament? (Hear.)
He admitted the importance of the corn-law question, of the
poor-bill, of the timber and sugar duties alterations bills,
and no one wished more fervently than he did that these im-
portant questions were settled on a safe and sure basis. But
these were after all only questions of detail, the vital ques-
tions were monarchy or democracy ? An established church
or none? Protestantism or Popery? (Cheers.) These were
the vital questions—these were the life-blood of the British
constitution. The present ministry were a degraded, un-
principled ministry. (Hear.) They reminded him of so
many eels—(laughter) ;—cut off their heads, dock them of
their tails—(continued laughter), throw them into a frying.
pan, such as they have been in during the last week or two
in the House of Commons, and yet they exhibit tenacity
without motion, and existence without vitality. (Loud
laughter and cheers.) Whilst we possess such men as Wel-
lington and Peel—(cheers),—Stanley and Graham, Ashley
and Sandon, Follett and Cressysell—(loud cheering)—surely
we may take the reins of government from such imbeciles,
and give them to abler and to better men. (Hear.) He
said, therefore, to the electors : if you wish to see our mari-
time supremacy destroyed, and our colonies, which are the
lungs of England,
.ruined, then send to parliament Lord
Palmerston and Sir Joshua Walmsley. (Hisses.) The
acts of the latter being in some measure public acts, as
he had chosen to become a public character, he had no other
course than to take them as such, and which he did with
regret, for he had been personally acquainted with him from
his boyhood, and was sorry to see him the mere dupe and
tool of the popish faction. (Loud cheers.) As to Lord
Palmerston, he was at a loss to know how to designate him.
He could only liken him to an old wife's counterpane—
(convulsions of laughter)—for his political opinions were like
a piece of patchwork, of every colour and of every hue.
(Applause.) But if they, the electors, desired to preserve
the balance of the British constitution—to give each estate
its own just rights, and no more—(hear, hear)—to preserve
each estate in its integrity, secure from the oppressive en-
croachments and preponderating power of the other two—if
they were anxious to preserve the glorious institutions of
England, hallowed by the growth and tested by the experi-
ence of centuries—then they. must return Lord Sandon and
Mr. Cresswell, who were friendly to those institutions, who
bad served them diligently and faithfully, and in whose
vigilant hands they might with security commit such mighty
interests. (Great cheering.) Much had been said, both by
many persons and by one portion of the public press, about
the folly of having
commercial town represented by a lord
(Hear.)
and a lawyer. e hesitatedH
not to meet the ques-
tion. (Cheers.) He said there openly, that he had no
respect for individuals bearing titles, unless the individuals
so honoured were of spotless reputation and of virtuous
character. (Cheers.) But in the case of the excellent noble-
man to whom he alluded, and to whom this town was so
whether he viewed him in his public or his
deeply indebted,
private character--in reference to his commerciul know-
ledge or his business habits—he did not hesitate to say, that
he shed a greater lustre onthetitle he bore, than the mere
title did on him. (Great cheering.) But what were the acts
of the objectors? Did not they, some years ago, bring for-
ward the late Lord Sefton, and which they were quite right in
doing, and was not he a lord? Did they not propose to give
us Lord Nugent, and was not he a lord? And are they not
now proposing to cram Lord. Palmerston down our throats,
gnter and cheers.) In reference
and is not he a lord ? (Lau
to Lord Sandon, he declared that Liverpool never had a bet-
ter man of business; and when Sir R. Peel came into office
--as come he assuredly would—(hear)—there was not a fitter
man in the kingdom to fill the office of president of the board

of trade than our noble representative. (Cheers.) Oh, but,
said our antagonists, it is quite shocking that we should be
represented by a laver ! (Laughter.) How inconsistent !
Here also he scrupled not to join issue. He was old enough
to recollect their opponents bringing forward the late Mr.
Roscoe, a name which, notwithstanding his political opi-
nions, he (Mr. Holme) held in the greatest reverence. Al-
though some might not feel as strongly as he did on this sub-
ject, he hesitated not to declare that he admired the elegance
of mind, and the benevolence of character of Mr. Roscoe.
!le had found his name a passport in other countries, and
just as Washington Irving thought it was something for an
old Sexton to have seen the dust of Shakspeare, so did he
(Mr. Holme) deem it something to be a fellow townsman of
the accomplished and benevolent Roscoe. (Hear.) But Mr.
Roscoe in early life had been a lawyer, 'and he never heard
that that circumstance had been deemed a bar to his fitness

for representing a commercial community.- (Cheers.) But
who brought Mr. Brougham to Liverpool? Why the very
party who now taunt us with having elected Mr. Cresswell,
and for ought he knew, more so (hear), and added to his
multifarious engagements a joint editorship of the Edinburgh
Review. Yet this busy lawyer was deemed a fit and proper
man to represent the mercantile interests of Liverpool.
(Loud applause) And he had not yet done. Another
learned and distinguished lawyer had been actually foisted on
the town. Need he allude to that profound and learned gen-
tleman. the lofty flights of whose eloquence charms and de-
lights the senate ?—(roars of laughter)—one who never
speaks to empty benches, but at whose feet, as a Gamaliel,
the highest intellects are contented to sit to learn lessons of

politiCal wisdom. (Continued laughter.) Why didv they
laugh? Was not their late representative a barrister? Oh,
yes ! said their antagonists, but he never held a brief. Then
he could only reply, if such was the case, he was unfit to be
_ .

our representative; for if he had possessed the ability to
elevate him in his profession, some shrewd and sagacious
lawer would have discovered his talent. (Applause.) Let
those then taunt us with inconsistency who are consistent
themselves. Experience of the world shows us that those

who are the readiest to taunt others with their want of

consistency, are generally themselves deficient of that very
virtue. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) He wished not to
say anything hard of Sir J. Walmsley ; but that gentleman

had issued an address in which he declared his attachment

of the Established Church, and he put it to any man to say
how much he would give for the real attachment of any gen-
tleman, or for his consistency, who was found at church on
the Sunday, and on the Monday was organising a Protector
Society for the purpose of swamping the votes of the consti-
tuency, that society being composed of men who were de-
termined, if possible, to destroy the very church of which Sir
Joshua professed himself a member. (Loud cheering.) Re-
membering the admonition of the chairman, he would soon
conclude. But he begged to say one word on the corn ques-
tion. (Hear.) He had had a ponderous tome lent him on
. .

the subject of its repeal, and be had waded through it, to-
gether with various works on the other side He declared

that after doing so he was almost where he commenced. It

was a grave and important question, one involving too many
complicated interests to be understood, without much colla-
..

teral information, taking into consideration the nature of our

various commercial treaties, and our present state of society.
(Hear, hear.) But this much we had no difficulty in under-
standing, that cheap bread meant low wages—(loud and long-

continued cheering) ; and that if the corn laws were repealed
to-morrow, unless the raw material, such as the wool, the
cotton, and the silk, could be cheapened—the only mode in
which we must compete with other nations must be by re-
ducing the wages of the artisan, and so injuring our home
market. He could speak on this subject without prejudice,
for he did not possess one inch of agricultural laud, and pro-
bably never should ; but he warned the working classes not
to be led away by hired and itinerating agitators, for a ques-
tion so complicated as this, could not he fully comprehended
by listening to the orators of Clayton-square (hear), who ap-
pealed only to the passions of the people. He cautioned
them against the political demagogues who were spreading
dissatisfaction throughout the country, and, like Jack Cade
of old, were promising them seven halfpenny loaves for a
penny (laughter), who declared that the three-hooped pot
should have ten hoops, that it should be felony to drink small
beer, that all should be in common, and all wear one livery,
which he presumed was to be the livery of whiggism . (Cheers.)
Mr. Holme then proceeded to eulogise Mr. Cresswell for his
ability, mentioning the high opinion formed of him in Lon-
don and elsewhere, and added that he had that day seen a
placard on the walls, containing the startling words, " San-
don and Cresswell must walk !" They would walk, he had

no doubt ; but it would be by the free and spontaneous voices
of the electors of Liverpool, and it would be victorious, into
the House of Commons as the members for Liverpool; and
Lord Palmerston, if he showed face, might walk to the place
from which he came. (Cheers.) He trusted also that there
was loyalty enough in this town, and sufficient attachment to
the blessings and principles of the British constitution, to
send Sir Joshua Walmsley into private life, which he had
pleasure in adding, he adorned; and he said, he hoped in a
kindly spirit, that it would have been better for the peace
and comfort of that gentleman, and he might add for the
peace of his native town, if he had never emerged from it to
offer himself as a candidate for the representation of Liver-
pool. Mr. Hearne concluded by proposing the fourth reso-
lution, and sit down amidst protracted cheering.
JAMES ASPINALL, Esq., briefly seconded the resolution,
but in consequence of severe cold and hoarseness we were
unable to collect the few observations which fell from him.
Mr. ROBERTSON GLADSTONE said he felt confident that,
in proposing the next resolution, the nomination of the com-
mittee, a few remarks only would be expected from him.
He might, however, be permitted to state, that the result of
the election—the return of both our esteemed and highly-
talented representatives—deeply important as that object
was in itself—must also be viewed in the still more im-
portant light of tending to depose from the situations they
held, a ministry, who had proved by their conduct that they
were as incapable to carry on the government of the coun-
try, as they were reckless and unprincipled in the defence of
its interests. Though defeat met them in every direction,
both within the House of Commons and without, yet, in the
face of the country having declared by its representatives
that they did net possess its confidence, and were unable to
conduct the management of its affairs, they have retained
office, and venture to appeal to the country, in the belief
that their conduct will have its approval. It is for us, gen-
tlemen, to show how far we value or condemn their conduct,
which, whether viewed in its religious, political, or social
character, can only meet from the sincere well-wisher to his
country with an open and unqualified condemnation. (Loud
cheers.) Mr. Gladstone then read the list of the committee,
• consisting of about 150 names of the most influential and
respectable inhabitants of the town, and said that, large as
that list was, many names no doubt were not included, of
equal respectability, for which the committee had power to
add to their numbers.

Mr. W. P. BUSHBT seconded the motion, and it was car-
ried amidst loud cheers.
Mr. SH/PPAILD moved a vote of thanks to Sir T. Brancker
for his conduct in the chair. Here the meeting had a good
old conservative knight opposed in a certain degree to a whig-
radical knight among us, in endeavouring to secure the re-
turn of Lord Sandon and Mr. Cresswell. (Cheers.) It
might be necessary to call attention, as an Irishman, to the
whig mis-rule of Ireland. They said that their conduct was
beyond all praise, and they took great credit to themselves
for the impartial line of conduct they had pursued from the
year 1830 to 1841, now he (Mr. Sheppard) wished to remind
the meeting of the state of the county of Kilkenny two years
after they came into power—it never was in such a disturbed
state—and who was the man he would ask that had brought
it into such a state of quietness? (Hear, hear.) It was a
late chief secretary for Ireland ; it was Lord Stanley. (Loud
cheers.) Was the conduct of the whigs then fair or right ?
(Hear.) Look at the treatment which the Irish landlords
had received under their misrule. They were falling every
day, and still they were told that Ireland was peaceable and
quiet, for the county of Tipperary never was in such a dis-
turbed state as it was now. The whigs then said, " But you
will not support the men who have said that your country-
men were a set of savages ?" All he (Mr. Sheppard) could
say was, that this expression had been often remarked upon ;
but he wished to call the attention of the meeting to the fact
that a late Roman catholic bishop, Dr. Doyle, in speaking
with regard to the conduct of the Irish about the time to
which he had alluded, stated the following facts before ever
a single expression of the sort had escaped from lips of the
members of the conservative party. Mr. Sheppard then read
the late Roman catholic bishop Doyle's character of the
Irish, addressed to the whitefeet, in a pastoral letter, dated
December 3d, 1831, as follows :
"Cowardly, base, wicked, ungrateful men, what have you
done? You have commenced by an unlawful and impious
oath, in which you called the God of Holiness to witness
your crime. You enlarged your combination by force and
violence. You confirmed it by drunkenness and violence on
the Lord's day. As you advanced, you made war like the
savage of the desert upon your next neighbour, if not of your
own tribe. You polluted the fair and market-place by savage
warfare ; or, like Cain, ' you went into the field to spill the
blood of your defenceless and unsuspecting brother.' You
plundered the houses where you could meet with no resist-
ance—you fled from him you most feared and hatred—you
wreaked your vengeance on the industrious man who sup-
plied you with bread, and fed the poor out of his substance.
If you found a man straying in the fields or travelling on the
highroad unarmed and defenceless, him did you murder or
assassinate. These are your deeds--this is the reward of
your crimes, which will one day be tried by the Judge of
earth and heaven."
Now, he would ask, had any expressions ever emanated from
the conservatives half so strong as these? (Hear, hear.)
He asked Lord Morpeth, as chief secretary for Ireland, and
Lord Melbourne, at the head of her Majesty's government,
to read the letter of the lord lieutenant of the county of
Tipperary, published only the other day, in which he de-
scribed life mad property to be absolutely insecure in that
county. (Hear.) Why? From whig-radical misrule and
mismanagement, and from Mr. Daniel O'Connell being al-
lowed to agitate for a repeal of the union. (Great applause.)
Nay, he (Mr. O'Connell) had turned the other day in the
House of Commons and taunted Sir H. Peel with, " Oh,
you support the orangemen." He would ask in reply, was
Mr. O'Connell never called before the House of Commons,
and did not the House of Commons, upon the motion of
Lord Maidstone, pass a resolution condemning his conduct
as most improper ?" (Cheers.) He asked the meeting not
to believe Mr. O'Connell's representations, for there were
hundreds of thousands of Irishmen who would support the
institutions of the country, who would risk their fortunes for
them, and who, though he hoped the time would never ar-
rive when they must stand upOn the treshold of the institu-
tion, rather than submit to innovations upon it, would sacri-
fice their very existence to flee good of their Queen and
country. (Great cheering.) There had been a great deal of
discussion upon the question of the corn laws, (hear, hear),
and the meeting had had his opinions upon that subject in
the papers of to-day. He could not do better, therefore,
than quote the language of Sir Robert Peel, in answer to one
of the members for Manchester, he believed, last year. Sir
Robert Peel said—
" That manufacture is on the brink of ruin ; and lie con-
fessed that the statement was important, for so convinced
was he of the natural union between the prosperity of trade
and agriculture, and of the strength of the reaction which
would take place on the one if the other were injured, that if
he would believe the correctness of those statements, they
would form in his mind a most powerful argument for a
change of the law. But with all his respect for the know-
ledge of the hon. gentleman, he would wish that his state-
ments had been fortified by proof. What faith could he at-
tach to the hon. gentleman's predictions as a prophet, when
he had before him the most authentic statements on the
subject? He would read an extract from those papers. From
them he found that in the year 1837, when the price of
corn was low in this country, the amount of British com-
merce manufactured here and sent abroad was £36,280,000i ,
In the year 1838, when the price of corn had risen, and
when, according to the arguments of hon. gentlemen 0 he
opposite side, the dearness of corn ought to have dee sesexd
our manufactures, the quantity of manufacturedarticles
ported £43,000,000. No doubt it would be saidthat these
exports consisted chiefly of cotton yarn, or such articles
which would only prove the manufacturing
übc found
prosperity of
foreign nations, but such was not the case,
,would
export of
by a more minute detail of them. In
our woollen manufactures had amounted to ; in
1838, it amounted to £5,799,000. Our export of silk manu-
facture in 1837, £303,000 ; in 1838, 1:
of our hardware and cutlery, had amounted7l3oo. The export
in 1837, to
Our £1,460,000; in 1838, to £1,507,009. sports of cotton
e
in 1837, had amounted to £6,925.000 ; in 1838, to £7,403,000.
i
Of cotton manufacture, exclusive of yarn, nto which, of
course, manual labour entered, there bad been exported, in
1837, to the amount of £1,304,000; in 1838, to £1,617,000.
Of linen manufacture there had been exported, in 1837,
£2,919,000. As Englishmen, he (MrSh fpacpe ard)n calledto the
the
serious attention of the meeting to these ts, ad
facts published in the papers by the conservative party. De-
pend upon it that the cry on this question was got up for the
purpose of elaptrap—(bear.hear)—with the view of advanc-
ing the interest of whig-radicals, sad seating them in the

House of Connuoas. (Hear, hear.) We Il know whetn
they got into the House of Commons ; they congregated
themselves into small knots in opposition to the principles of
the British constitution. (Hear.) Under these circum-
stances he called on the meeting to rally round their chair-
man, and return Lord Sandon and Mr. Cresswell, and let
the whigs see that they must be sunk, by the united voice of
this empire, once again into insignificance—(hear)—which
their conduct upon all great state questions so justly merited.
He had great pleasure in proposing the motion.
Mr. JOSHUA EDWARDS seconded the motion.
Sir THOMAS BRANCKER briefly returned thanks, and the
meeting separated, having first given three hearty cheers for
the cause of " Sandon and Cresswell."

MEETING OF THE TOXTETH-PARK
CONSERVATIVES:,

Last evening, the spirited conservatives of Toxteth-park
held a meeting in the Toxteth-hall, Mill-street, for the pur-
pose of adopting measures to secure the return of Lord San-
don and Mr. Cresswell. The hall was crowded to excess by
electors.
In the absence of Mr. Duncan Gibb, chairman of the Tox-
teth Conservative Association, Mr. THOMAS CHILTON, the
deputy chairman, was unanimously invited to preside.
Mr. ALEXANDER SMITH, jun., in moving the first resolu-
tion, said, the occasion of the meeting was probably one of
the most important which had ever occurred within the me-
mory of any man living. A general election was about to
take place, upon the result of which would depend either the
maintenance of the constitution of this country or its entire de-
struction. (Hear, bear.) That constitution was the envy
and admiration of the world, and it had only been upheld by
the veneration in which it was held by the people at large.
Unhappily during the last few years we had had an adminis-
tration which had frittered away to a certain extent that glo-
rious constitution, and who now, for the sole purpose of
maintaining themselves in power, and receiving their quar-
terly allowances, were bartering in and parting with it in toto.
(Hear, hear.) And if the electors allowed them to proceed
in the course they seemed to have entered upon, goodness
only knew where we should be in a few years ;—(hear,)—his
own opinion was, that in place of the ancient constitution of
queen, lords and cornmons,we should have anarchy.confusion,
and republicanism. (Hear.) Now, then, came the question
who the electors would support as candidates for the repre-
sentation of Liverpool at the ensuing election. They had
before them Lord Sandon and Mr. Cresswell, Lord Palmer-
ston and Sir Joshua Walmsley-. They knew Lord Sandon
well ; his lordship had been tried, and had been found a
steady supporter of the constitution, and a most excellent
friend to the entire community of Liverpool. He (Mr.
Smith) defied any man in the town, whatever his politics
might be, to say otherwise than that Lord Sandon had made
a most admirable representative. As that was the case why
should they desire to change? Let well alone. What more
could be required ? Why hring down Lord Palmerston, for
what more could he do than Lord Sandon ? It was, how-
ever unnecessary for him to enlarge upon Lord Sandon's
merits, for they were well known, and he must not omit to
say that the freemen knew him to be their friend. (Loud
cheers.) Mr. Cresswell had served the borough of Liver-
pool for several years • lie was a man of a most liberal educa-
tion ; he stood exceedingly high in his profession, and if we
looked over the division lists of the House of Commons it
would be found that he had always been at his post. Charges
had been urged against him of not attending to his
duties, but they were utterly false and had only been
brought forward by men who had sinister objects in
view. There was not one single individual in Liverpool
who having occasion for them had not promptly
received them, whether in the House of Commons, the
Treasury, the Board of Trade, or wherever they were
wanted ; and certainly the hon. and learned gentleman was
as able and as willing to defend the cause of the interests of
Liverpool as Sir Joshua Walmsley. (Cries of " He is and
more," with loud cheers.) Mr. Cresswell moreover was a
man who loved justice. (Hear, hear.) He brought forward
a motion touching the Danish claims—claims which govern-
ment tried to keep quietly hung up or smoothed down
during the session, but Mr. Cresswell would not allow
them ; he fought the battle of the unfortunate individuals,
sufferers in the cause, and he had succeeded. (Cheers.) A
committee was appointed which decided in his favour, that
government was bound to pay £250,000 to our unfortunate
countrymen, who otherwise would have been defrauded of
that amount. fhe first defeat sustained by the government
in the present session was upon this very motion of Mr.
Cresswell for the appointment of a committee ; and the last
defeat too, by the bye, for they opposed the report of
the committee, but were beaten again. (Hear, hear.) The
next candidate before the electors was Lord Palmerston, who
had been in every administration for the last 20 or 25 years.
He (Mr. Smith) should have thought that a quarter of a cen-
tury's official service, under five or six different political par-
ties, enough for any man; but it so happened that his lord-
ship's conscience and his politics had both been exceedingly
pliant. (Hear and cheers.) He had been trying to ascertain
why the liberals should have hit upon the expedient of pro-
posing Lord Palmerston, and he could account for it only by
supposing that they had applied to a variety of individuals,
not one of whom was willing to come to Liverpool to be
thrashed ; and therefore they, shooting at a high mark, went
to the foreign secretary. They knew very wall that it would
not be considered derogatory to the character of Lnrd Pal-
merston if he would not issue an address, and refuse to solicit
the electors' votes ; therefore they said. " we will put him
up, and that will, at any rate, have one good effect. There
were an immense number of leading whigs, in the town, de-
cidedly opposed to Sir Joshua Walmsley, and who would not
move one peg to further his cause. But, then, money was
necessary. Sir Joshua Walmsley's friends felt that this could
only be got by placing Lord Palmerston, though a phantom
and a shadow, before the public, by which means many would
be deluded into paying their subscriptions of £5O or £lOO,
in the vain hope of returning him. " And," thought Sir
Joshua Walmsley, " this will save my pocket." (Hear,
hear.) The next candidate was our townsman—upon which
he presumed a great deal—Sir Joshua Walmsley ; and the
electors had to consider what Sir Joshua Walmsley's pre-
tensions were to the representation of the borough of Liver-
pool. All knew him. As a private individual he was a
respectable, and, to a certain extent, an esteemed man ; but
it was one thing to respect a man as a private individual,
and another to support him as a candidate for the represen-
tationof such a borough as this in parliament. (Hear.) He

was all very well in his place at the watch committee, in
the town council, and upon other boards at which l e chose
to serve, and he was considered rather an efficient member
of the Corn Exchange. He had been a good broker, he had
done business very well, and hod feathered his nest pretty
well under the existing corn-laws. Mr. Smith then pro-
ceeded to comment upon the knight's address, and to expose
the manner in which the signatures to the requisition therein

alluded to had been obtained. Sir Joshua AValmsley was a

♦ery ambitious man ; and was anxious for the situation of a
" whipper-in" of his party in the house —an office for
which he was probably well qualified, seeing that he
had been brought up an usher in a school. (Hear, hear.)
He professed himself a supporter of the church, and a great
friend of the poor man ; but how could that profession be
reconciled with the fact of his haring been the main instru-
ment of establishing in Liverpool the " Precursor Society,"
for the express purpose of opposing everything connected
with the church. The sooner the church got rid of such
supporters the better. (Cheers.) Let her have an out-
and-out opponent rather than a fellow who professed himself
her friend, yet by every act proved himself her enemy.
Sir Joshua Walmsley calculated upon getting a great number
of votes from the circumstance of his having joined various
clubs. This was a fact which his friends confidently asserted.
For this purpose it was that he had become a Forester, a
Freemason, and an Oddfellow. (Hear.) An odd fellow he
undoubtedly was. (Laughter.) He (Mr. Smith) had stated
that Sir Joshua W'almsley professed himself a friend to the
poor man. Now he (Mr. Smith) had in his possession a letter
from one of those unfortunate sufferers, a few years ago, by
the attempt successfully made to reduce the wages of the
corn porters. Their wages were reduced somewhat consider-
ably. The corn porters wished to be put upon the same
footing, with regard to wages, as other porters, but this was
opposed by some, and by none in the trade more strenuously
than Sir Joshua Walmsley. (Hear.) The argument he
used in support of the reduction was this—that he could send
over to Ireland and get men to work for him from there at
Is (id or 2s a day. (Hear, hear.) Let the meeting mark
that. The wages of agricultural labourers in Ireland did
not on the average exceed 10d a day ; Sir Joshua knew this,
and no doubt thought that earning only 10d a day in their
own country, they would be willing to come to him for Is Gd
or 2s a day. (Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) Mr. Smith
then commented on the fact of Sir Joshua Walmsley
having been the principal means of introducing the new poor
law here, and at considerable length explained how a repeal
of the corn laws would lower the price of labour. Ile con-
cluded a most effective speech by expressing a hope that the
feeling exhibited in the meeting would animate the constitu-
ency on the day of trial, and that all electors would join heart
and hand in returning by a triumphant majority Lord San-
don and Mr. Cresswell.
Mr. TIDMAN, in seconding the motion, exposed the reck-
less extravagance of the present administration in the ma-
nagement of thefmances of the country.—The resolution was
then carried.
Mr. SHEPPARD moved the second resolution in an able
address. It was seconded by Mr. Hail., and unanimously
carried.
Mr. HonsraiL, in proposing the third resolution, con-
tended that Lord Bandon had been a better representative of
Liverpool than either Mr. Canning or Mr. Cresswell. Al-
luding to the corn laws he shewed by a reference to the fixed
prices of cotton wool, that manufactured goods could not be
produced cheaper than they were at present, unless a reduc-
tion took place in the price of labour ; and that a repeal of
those laws would, by throwing an immense extent of land
out of cultivation, deprive two millions of agricultural la-
bourers of employment, whose competition would also fur-
ther decrease wages in the manufacturing districts.
The resolution was then carried.
The meeting was afterwards addressed by Mr. HARBORD,
Mr. CHARLES SMITH, and Dr. Hannostn ; and all the
resolutions having been adopted, it separated amongst enthu-
siastic cheers at the prospects of conservative success at the
forthcoming election.

FIRE.—Friday morning, between one and two o'clock, a
fire was discovered in one of the sheds on the Duke of Bridge-
water's wharf, Wapping, occupied as a ship-store and sail-
maker's work-shop by Mr. Southern. Four engines, accom-
panied by water-carts and a strong body of the fire brigade,
under the active superintendence of Mr. Hewitt, were speed-
ily on the spot, and having a good supply of water, the tire
was soon got under. At one time it had an alarming appear-
ance, owing to the goods being of a combustible nature.
Neither the stock nor premises were insured.
THE STEAMEB. SEEN AT SEA.—In our last we felt it our
duty to give publicity to a communication from Bristol, an-
nouncing that on Tuesday last, Captain Burgess, of the
Osprey steamer, from Waterford to Bristol, perceived at a
distance of four-and-a-half miles, a large crippled steamer,
which he took from her appearance to be the President, and
so reported, in a letter addressed by him to the owners of
that vessel. The intelligence caused considerable sensation
in Bristol, and expresses were .nstantly sent to London, and
accounts published in the morning papers which raised a
hope there that the vessel seen mightfbe the ill-fated Presi-
dent. On Thursday evening, the subject was mentioned in
the house of Lords, when Lord Tinto, first lord of the ad-
miralty, though he did not believe the strange sail was the
President, yet said orders should be transmitted forthwith
to the admiral commanding at Plymouth, to dispatch a steam-
ship in search of the " immense crippled steamer" seen by
the Osprey. In Liverpool, after the painful disappoint-
ments which previous reports of the safety of the Presi-
dent had caused, no reliance was placed on the supposition
that the vessel seen in the channel might be her ; though it
was admitted the description came nearer the appearance of '
the President than any previously given of vessels seen at
sea and supposed to have been her. All uncertainty was,
however, removed on Saturday morning, by the arrival here
of the Birmingham, Captain Church, from Dublin. On the
previous night, shortly after ten o'clock, when off the Sker
ries, Captain Church caught sight of the Manchester, (one
of the two steamers built at Hamburgh, and as we stated on
Friday, on her way: to this port to receive her'
the appearance of which being rather singular, heensgtierelereci
towards and spoke her, when he ascertained what she was,
and where from. By the delay caused by this deviation out
of the direct path, he lost his tide into Liverpool ; but he
deserves great praise for having approached a strange and
singular-looking sail, which he supposed, no doubt, if not
the President, was some steamer-lookingvessel in distress.
The Manchester now lies in the'iafi,aranr Dock. She r
.Seshte
sized
szezdl
handsome vessel, but is not larger'
channel steamers, and how an experienced eye, at a distance
of four or five miles only, could take her for a steamer of
" immense size is really surprising.

• -; 2'
•-• „
- , •
- •- ; .
) ,
• ' •
MEETING of TUE FRIENDS 'of spa
WALMSLET.

Last night a meeting of the friends of Sir J. Wellesley
took place at the Amphitheatre, for the purpose of adopting
measures, in a vain endeavour, to secure his election as a
member for this borough in the approaching contest. The
house, notwithstanding the vaunting announcements on the
walls, and the sanguine expectations of his patrons, was by
no means crowded. On the contrary, there were more than
ample verge and elbow-room enough for an audience in every
part, of at least one-fourth more. The paucity and lake-
warmness, indeed, of the assemblage, considering the `• im-
portance" of the occasion, formed a striking contrast to the
density and enthusiasm of the half-yearly meeting of tke
Operative Protestant Association, on Friday last,—albeit
they had not one of their candidates at their back. We leans
fi om this how the wind blows, and what, in fine, will be the
final result, stormy though it may be, of the approaching
contest. .

Colonel WiLtiklts took the chair, arid, as is kis wont,
opened the business of the evening in a short address, mere
remarkable for vociferation than argument.
Mr. RATHBO'NE followed, in his bawling tone, " a little
louder, but as empty quite," almost " splitting the ears of
the groundlings," who, in gratitude for his tickling of these
auricular appendages amongst them, that in longitude were
by no means scanty, humoured his bent to the top of their
own " sweet voices." He proposed a resolution, nomi-
nating Mr. Walmsley as their candidate at the ensuing
eled ion.

Mr. JOSEPH EWA RT seconded the nomination, and point-
ed out Walmsley and Palmerston as the men on whom the
electors could alone depend.
The chairman put the resolution, and it was- carried.
Sir J. WALMSLEY came forward amidst prolonged ap-
plause. He expressed his satisfaction and gratitude at the
manner in which his name had been received ; that, indeed,
he carried with him the friendship and affections of a large
body of the liberals of the town. He wished he could say
of a larger portion of those whom he knew to be as zealous
as his friends or himself in the cause of reform ; but he
regretted to find, that some kept aloof from the erasion-
stance that he had himself sprung from the humbler dames. '
He, however, respected their scruples, in consideration of
Their zeal in the cause, and trusted that they would yet merge
all minor difference, in support of the common objectsthsy had
in view. After alluding to his personal character which was well
known to them all; to the flattering and pressing circum-
stances under which he had acceded to the wishes of the
requisionists that he should become a candidate ; to his
commercial education, his habits of business, and his ac-
quaintance with the town, its institutions and affairs,—be
stated that he was bound to them by interest and affection,
and would, if elected, devote his best exertions to promote
their welfare. His opinions were already known, but be
should briefly advert to the political tenets which he enter-
tained from conviction. He should endeavour to earry out
the broad principles he entertained, and which asked fer
nothing for them which he would not concede to others.
Those principles struck at the root of monopoly; and he
should always advocate free trade, so far as it could
consistently be carried out, without favouring selfish ends.
Those principles were not new or theoretical, but had been
advocated by the late lamented Mr. Huskisson, who kad be-
gun at the close of his career to promulgate them, so far as
he then could, and had he lived, would have carried them
out against the greater monopolies of which they had now se
much to complain. Under the reciprocity system of that
distinguished legislator, the country had flourished at home
and abroad. An outcry had been raised against Mr. H. at
the time : but he soon saw his anticipations of national bene-
fit begin to be realized. Sir Joshua here related an antidote
on the subject. The manufacturing population of Hudders-
field were so adverse to free trade, that they burned Mr.
Huskisson in effigy. Shortly atterwards he (Sir Joshua)
happened to be passing through that town, and found
the operatives very busy in manufacturing the three-
coloured silk handkerchiefs, and earning good wages. On
enquiry, he found that they were for the metropolis of
France. and that the workpeople were blessing the man who
had found them such employment. The woollen trade had
also flourished the moment the duty was reduced—another
proof of the benefits of a removal of commercial restrictions.
The duty laid upon food was the most wicked and heinous of
all; and the sliding scale was, as truly said,. an infernal ma-
chine. What they sought for was simple justice—nothing
more and nothing less—and they set out upon the principle
of total repeal. The present duties on food struck at the
root of our national prosperity is every point. (Loud
cries of " hear.") The tones would not permit the question
to be even discussed. Their watchword ought to be " free
trade against monopoly," if they wished that their enemies
should have full play. He had just been asked a question re-
lative to the Irish, and he would say in reply, that he saw
nothing in the character of the Irish, in their pursuits, in
their condition, and in their wants and their kindly feelings,
to consider them different from ourselves or less entitled to
partake of the benefits he desired to obtain for his own coun-
trymen. He then alluded to the great success of his canvas.
so far through the town, adding that he hoped to be excused
if he could not see every elector, as he himself wished, as
that, he found, would occupy twelve months. His inter-
course had more than ever confirmed his opinions in favour
of the ballot, for many would, but dare not, give him their
votes. He concluded by saying that his heart and soul was
with them all; that he sought to be their representative not
for his own sake, but for theirs, but that if they desired to
secure his humble services in their behalf, they must be up
and stirring. He sat down amidst loud cheers..
Mr. ALLISON moved a resolution, appointing a committee,
of about 300, to conduct Sir J. Vv'almsley's election.

This was seconded by Mr. Wx. BROWN, and was carried
unanimously.
Mr. JOHN TAYLOR moved a resolution, complimenting
Mr. Hume, Mr. Ewart, and Mr. Thornely, for their vain.
able report on free trade, which had induced ministers be
bring forward their recent measures.
Mr. Slum, seconded the motion in a speech in bekalf
of the St. Domingo coffee he had on sale, and it was carried.
Several other speakers followed, and thanks being voted to
the chairman, the meeting dispersed.

SINGULAR MATRIMONIAL CZRUDlONT.—Testerclay, at
the Police-court, two men, Isaac M'Neille and John Hen-
derson, were placed at the bar before Mr. Rushton; the
latter, a young man, on a charge of falsely personating him-
self as a clergyman, and marrying a couple in a private
house ; and the other, his senior, with aiding and abetting in
the deception. Mr. Dowling stated the case briefly to the
court. as one of an extraordinary nature, adding, that under
the pretence set up, money to the amount of six shillings
had been received for the solemnization of the ceremony.
The newly but falsely wedded couple appeared together in
the witness-box. The bridegroom, a decent looking and
rather well dressed country-looking man of apparently about
43 years of age, said, that he had come from Ireland the day
before, in company with his female partner, who appeared to
be somewhat under thirty. He was on his way to Manchester
in search of work, and being desirous of getting married ta
the young woman, who would proceed no further with him
unless the nuptial knot were tied, he (simple man !) accosted
the elder prisoner in the street, and asked him the way to a
church, stating, as he did not like to disclose his own affairs to
a stranger, that a friend of his wished to be married without
loss of time. The prisoner pointed to the church ; but
immediately afterwards told complainant that he could net
be married there without the banns being put up for two sac-
cessive Sundays; but that he knew a man who was quali-
fied to do so for a very moderate sum without that
preliminary, and who had solemnized the marriage of
his own sister, who had since lived in great comfort
and happiness with her husband in Cheshire. Theo
persuaded, the loving pair accompanied him to a house, be
knew not in what street, where it appeared preparations
were soon made to inveigle them. They found sonic men
and two women there, and were ushered into a room np
stairs, which the female (an equally simple country woman)
described as being very finely furnished. Books were plaeed
on the table, and the younger prisoner proceeded to perform
the ceremony. Books were placed on the table to give the
matter a show of publicity. The assumed divine joined the
hands of the couple, placed the ring on her finger, and went
through the ceremony with a gravity that lulled their suspi-
cions at the time, concluding by making them both knish
The charge for the service performed was stated at first to
be 10s. ; but as the bridegroom had not so much, it was
agreed to take Gs., which was handed to " the clergyman,"
and by him to his accomplices. Marriage lines (produced)
were afterwards given to the parties. Some suspicion of
foul play afterwards darted across the mind of the female,
and her " intended," as she termed him ; and information
was given to the police, who apprehended the officiator
and his companion. The case excited considerable interest
and amusement in the court, and no little sympathy for the
agrieved couple, who gave thier testimony very-clearly. Mr.
Oweu cross-questioned both at some length, and took the
ground that the offence was merely one of obtaining
money under false pretences, and wished to shew that the
male complainant had expressed a wish to be married in any
manner, so as to secure his " intended." But in this he
entirely failed. The magistrate read abstracts from twe
distinct marriage acts, showing that to personate a clergy-
man and marry a couple, not in a church, or licensed
place, without a special license so to do, was to all
intents and purposes a libel, and even subjected the party er
parties to 14 years' transportation. He strongly reprehended
the conduct of the offenders, the younger of whom said be
was drawn into the act in mere joke, and committed them
both for trial, expressing a wish, that in so heartless a case,
the penalty, severe as it was, would be carried into effect.
THE IMPOSTER CAVANAGII.—We are surprised& t the
Mercury turning tail upon his friends the Papists, sad ac-
tually sneering at that genuine popish Miracle-worker,
Barnv Cavanagh. This is the unkindest cut of all ; but ere
suspect the Mercury is not entirely in the secret, and is net
aware that Cavanagh was first introduced to public notice by
the Boman Catholic Curate of Clanmorris, in the county
Mayo, one Father M`Hale, a near relative, by the way, of
the celebrated archbishop of that ilk. This is the first
import of the kind we have had from the sister isle, and the
experiment, we understand, has been wonderfully successful.
Let popery, however, only get a little more encouragement,
and we shall have plenty of them. The •` beast" has ever
been prolific in this way.
HonGE PonGx.—The whigs are likely to make a com-
plete Hodge Podge of their electioneering proceedings at
the approaching contest. What with Palmerston, and
Walmsley, and their excellent supporters, the Protectors'
Society, a nice dish is stewing. It was reported yesterday
that the friends of Sir Joshua are contemplatini putting
Mr. H. F. Atkinson up as a candidate. A whimsical publi-
cation, y'clept the Hodge Podge, we perceive is announced
to make its appearance on Wednesday. A similar periodical
made its appearance at Nottingham during the late election,
and caused no little excitement the whole time.

EXTRAORDINARY DEATH OF A CHlLD.—Yestorday, an
inquest was held before P. F. Curry, Esq., touching flits
death of Timothy Kehoe. The deceased, who was a year
and four months old, lived with his parents in Arley-street.
On Saturday evening last, about seven o'clock, he was left
with his sister, who is three years old, in a room, by Ms
mother who had occasion to go out. There was a perusing
fall of dirty water lying behind the room door, and on her
return, in about ten minutes, she found her daughter sitting
on a chest, close by the window, screaming. She tnraell
round and saw the deceased, with his head and sands in the
mug of water, and with his feet up. He
was apparently
dead. A surgeon was brought directly, but the vital spark
was extinct. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that
the deceased was found drowned, but hew he got into the
water there was no evidence.

ar
Another inquest was held on view of the body of Willi"
CFttrrieall.l,,a wiw member
io as about 40 years of age, and a ember if
Friendly
Society. •On Sunday morni •
ng, at a very
early hour, the deceased was found in an *Cry, in Renshaw.
street, in a state of insensibility, and though several persons
went to his assistance, and a doctor was called in, he soon
afterwards expired. It appeared that the deceased ),ad beta
ailing for some months ; and had been attended by Mr.
Dodd, surgeon. He complained of a continued pain in
hit the
chest, and Mr. Dodd prescribed for him, andcautioned s
against drinking spirits, but he said be could
d not do without
a little now and then. He (Mr. D.) had no oubt but death
was caused by a rapture of a vessel in the chest, protium/1
butsbus itjistitsht."
by natural
lON
or accordingly.
y nterpretatioith of the
DEFINITION or ilia WORD " LIBERAL." .... Cite
quarrelnlllDb ewriotif
nthaemeOnots,
them are tact vary
Cruilcshanks,Ani
and such opposite i tore;
yliesth,edas, ssaoys,man
terms quoted are afloat, and as some of
hniesvflerrst
intelligible, I wish explicitly to I
U eh! enter my protest against
every reading of the word ' liberal,' es •
save that which I find attributeial to 'lt I aPPlicable tia se,
insly forgotten iii*l dictionary-4 •and win-
ig a famtlealati, yew.
oat, not stem