The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-02-06 00:00:00

Feb. 6 Is4l. 4,
'REAM
,
ea,,:nder the 1
I ',Tr
ofa, •RNT -i"Pso, •
We transcribe below a paragraph from the lead..er ttilitaely Frr%
Drumfrieshire Herald, of the Ist instant, ictur;it FM
serve to show in what light an impartial press Olaf'', Fo
of the eminently successful services in the preventle," TR
cholera, carried out under the direction of o r
iPitzwir
Mst lan
Dr. Sutherland, the indefatigable commisusir oner e er Grinn
Board of Health. h Fo
Perhaps no better refutation of the slanderous 4 ht I D
untruthful articles which have been permitted to find
way into the columns of a contemporary, will be 0330 kg), " an]
by the discriminating and uncajolable portion 0f ty D'4ied b
y her;
public, who prefer facts to fictions, and can estimate Pc'r thin
full value of that dignified refutation of calumn7 °lad ~,I",healitoniv a,
Dr. Sutherland has given, by maintaining silence,
eo called Allth
letting his actions—his character for probity alone 'Po )00 „
He is at his post assigned him by his government, an tbs r ?o
dy....
the competent tribunals of his professional brethrem_;,., (
high praise has been bestowed upon his exertions!
,n 1 To
" that he is doing his work well." Some editors "- aIrOIPRRow,
triter ',an i"edri,
more ! ! ! t,y ter. ion las hick oe
" We trust that bitter letter-writing, in referenceo Boyated the :eek, a,c
the late visitation in our burgh, is now exhausted. ter'o4,Nhew,„poli'l
everything but creditable to our community. It 13 ,RO‘al'ilirnPnii‘' Witt
cially unsatisfactory to the body of our citizens, Oa' bL: "ty w!atriejil and
Sutherland has never yet got anything like due Pn terY, %."h, (04 at
thanks for his signal services here. The propa Liel'nl "‹.
Fitzwijj am
ledgment ought to be paid him yet. For all that we 4 to
of
able;hm, his conduct was highly conciliato racient, a° 0 y
ry' P fideo`l A L
; and the effective way in which, from the con- to
"gee
generally placed in him, and the special desire of
to and Aiar,
young medical officers ten win the good opinion carry,: p
eminent man, he was abled to embody and ,4- 11%1103Am
the visitation system in Dumfries will never be forgui4;„l
resumed
by our right-minded citizens. Our magistrates and te'ij Tits
council owe it to themselves, and to their constituento instaatPresent
record their sense of Dr. Sutherland's most vslw" b,
help." -.ion., mi.

DR. SUTHERLAND.

,DAM(

p isi
PROBABLE POLICY OF THE NEW AMERI'' Noii4o. nin s
PRESIDENT. To • • Mr. c
. concludi
Until the inaugural address of President Taylor ebsli In which 1 THE
• ad 11e D
have been delivered, nothing certain appears to ball pkt!
fill 1.1) • ORR
transpired as to what is to be the policy which he h, 1414)1.41,8°W ove
pursue. The prevailing opinion, however, appears to ' it°,l, TOP 'r4'; .',ii,(
that he will, whilst pursuing a whig policy, avoid the SONfii GrAhltaSpo,-14
extreme to which he might be urged by injudicious frieocls" tt,fiti F 4) swit,rs.
With respect to the formation of his cabinet nothing ii :04,1:411eti)!17,"—ItoNii:
known, beyond the fact that he conceives himself Or' '`‘Z War'eter
IpE. o
ranted in entertaining personal objections to most of the
members of the Polk administration.
t, Ad° ht ~ePen at ti
Upon the subject of the tariff he is supposed to I>e h.4'4, 4'4,4" Preci'see
favourable to a modification of the bill of 1846; bat ill' tktio,v. (lailerly2art 8 II
disposed to go back to that of 1842. Probably this 05. 'olk S'e°4e price
A fo_ tIL e.
tion will be made a compromise. He is utterly oppos°' go
%E•c,Trx-ofqet
to Mr. Calhoun's policy and pretensions, although i 4° (ITO seawil! hi
southern man ; and would wish to have the questiq ' Thlr tn In
en hi ar
settled without the adoption of the Wilmot pro Pods!,: COL,
which has stirred up such a ferment in the south. P,,," P, 1
, 'tGIAT views rather lean to allowing the existing law upon '-
subject to remain in force in the newly-conquered states i bk. „
to the annexation of which he has all along entertair3o., Cr ~„ ''EN
objections—until the question is settled by a vote °I tiltic. "
.4)Ay
Congress itself. To all further schemes of encroachreo
or annexation he will give his strenuous opposition ; 0133
is especially indisposed even to entertaining any propos
as to the purchase of Cuba. Of course, these views 8`",
'
only put forth at second hand, from conversations said
..,t°
have been had by him with friends. He is not expect;
to be in Washington until the 28th instant, having '
course of visits to pay on the road.

413LLE

Miss-

Hiunidity at' Fall
Noon.

LADY h
'AIR
ON