The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-19 00:00:00

.ernen, if laborious exertion, if unwearied dil
less of conduct, if a constant endeavour to bear and
f tenderness for suffering, if hatred of oppressipn,
• •.. , •
nreL•cliing

,Idness

for my dishonour, you have vino 1 appno ,eAll:',,iy w
od for the truth of what I say) abundant cause to dismiss
a from your employ, and to hold me up to the contempt of
y fellow-men ; but not otherwise, as the Lord is my wit-

A. man who will bring the hidden things of darkness to
ht—who will not sit quietly and see injustice prepared—

brow, and vpthout tear or uismay—may
.t ennobled minds will approve him.. I
blood Without feeling something of

its Influence on my mind : I have
manhood' in the profession of arms v.i.thottt being indignam
at the imputation of dishonour :" Ihave not exercised for
••. _ _

not passed my youthfu.

many years the office of a minister of Christ, without feeling
something of the dignity of my position amongst men :—I
cannot but hurl back with indignation on the man who im-
putes dishonour to me, his own charge ; under the firmest
conviction, that as charity, 'so true 'elevation, hopeth all
things, and, equally with that lovely grace, rather covers
than exaggerates the multitude of sins.
I should sin against God, aeinst you, and
soul, if I-did not fearlessly ' " -
walk with God, and
claiming- Christ,

ibmissi

the on

the pa

inst my own

s;iise God and Saviot

to reply

:)stance of all a

the most vital part, to abstain as much as my wounded feel-
ings would allow, from every thing offensive. I have to re-
gret having so long detained you. I hope the result will
prove it has not been in vain, that I have from the evidence
adduced against me, been successful in removing suspicions,
in dispersing every doubt, which may have arisen to
,my dis-

. .
advantage. . I claim at your hands a free, full, and honour-
able-verdict of not guilty.- I claim an honest avowal that
you have been in errar. I claim the solemn assurance, that
henceforth your chaplain will not be subjected to,the law of

espionage

(To be continued.)

OUR DEAF AND DUMB INSTITUTIONS, AS AT
PRESENT CONDUTCTED.

TO THE EDITOR 01

LIVERPOOL STANDARD,

valuable p.

• -
trot's of all deaf and d

of the Livery

Deaf and Dumb institution, auu _
sons who take an interest in those helpless fellow-m,-_
of ours, who cuter into life bearing,in.their imperfect- bodie
the marred and withering blight of a fallen world.
It is a generally received opinion that education must, ever
with the most intellectual mute, be partially defective ; the
sure basis with them as well as others, to rest education on,
is, the revealed Word of God : some mutes though are dul
minded, s . heagl •
tion to, y
hands, ea
be entru

of corny

children of the poor : if the mute is a girl, her education
be paid for by some charitable person at a deaf and dumb h
stitution, but what is she to do when it is finished? From he.
infirmity, no one is willing to take her as a servant, should

robability become a butt for pr,
would be destroyed ; if left to

until b
li

even in i

of rigt

X distre

to contempt

:c from mere

on the sail-

-
the mutes would have the advanta

over the blind, heir

id the
It:Blind Ii

ition to

stitution in this town, it is most

en expend,

b Institution here, yet no

it is a rare et