The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-01 00:00:00

deliveredthefot

:oaccouni

those casua

'e you, gentle,

lic at large will be
St. Michael's con-
on the contrary,

rict, are almost tdi
s that we are deter-

m two previous
nembers of the

gain, in direct
thus strongly

kILY TIMES

•tltement in

ry scen e

In this statement Mr.
place of Mr. Bardslyy,

.rmore, that I have no
;entitnenta with which

simplicity, and to op

humble
and disE

Curate of St. Mark's

.t which w

copied from the

Elan LA.WRENCE was one of

We have authority from that

nesent, and further

)v es of the conduct pursued

ha* been effected, by which it is•

Tences and unhappy contro-

world,. with all the

)US which will e

untess cusarmeu oy resoiui,w— ---
we
there learn that upon himself alone depend zll s
+ion in which he is held, and this Conviction create
titil"
COnS
catalogue herd
1

then those mental resonrees win
TA

the foundation of his future wenn... - • -
formed of the most eminent men who have distingiwr
themselves, whether as statesmen or philosophers, asn,
that very few will be found who have not been tranlettom
."-•+ learning, and knowla,

—ge public seminaries. But tea. —,,,
and worldly wisdom, though important and necessaq,
after all, transitory in their nature. It is true, i,ll.tute
—,;a. and ills of life, they largely con7scbc,
n
-ss. But as that 8.1
animated lir:"
et
Lai soul, it is very evident that the
.0e
were granted by our beneficent Creator, to enable
latter to comprehend its true position. That here
a state of bondage to sin, enchained by passim.l,s,r, an
depress it to the earth, which darken its native 14,0,
4, big
prevent it from extending its vision to the unspe,
glories of the home whence it sprang—the mansioa vs-
God and our Saviour. be 3
The profession, of which I have the honour to ,cig,e
member, is eminently calculated to impart a kilo", 01
of human nature. We see men in their weaknesseb„ of
their frailties, when pride no longer wears the Iletbe
ostentation and disdain, but submits, hi common
and the poor, to the controlling power of genii,
We see him in his common nattusew.e bi;
i.fy art, nor varnished for show. there
01
private habitudes—his domestic life. I maY,
be allowed to possess some knowledge of the worki.uPo
the human heart. And I now deliberately Prc'elalDl
opinion, that the errors into which we, poor ereator:_:,H
our journey through life are betrayed may, ia
measure, be traced to the faults of early education. deo
To the mothers and fathers of families I 110__%' atbed to
myself. Let the importanee of the chart e A to°.
your care be deeply impressed upon your heart
fold being has been entrusted to your superinteu„ort
A body, frail in its coustructure, and exposed to,iLle;hell
ailments ; a soul, which animats, destined to us'errbe
the former shall return to its native elements. :710
We obsers
fore:
fint mind cannot comprehend the rules of logfrk;er
cannot teach Agile art of perspective or enable 1, Toets
from
mitisis Butit
derstand the lancs which govern and regulate the Pit eso
mother'sin t it is
lipsmire ible3seoonfs mofohree:tvheannlytlhvisiso• ;or;
rmbrbe
'mg &which the impressions will never be obliterated„A'te
ity
tumultuous passions which agli'oco
may assail, and perhaps for a time cloud the renlOcibrlito
of a patent's admonition • but the fibres which tore'
about the heart are still' alive. to the touch eat,ll,'„ the
The heavenly sensibility, the filial love still b w
formation, of life.

to the sutra of human ha,

On•some fond breast the parthr, soul relies•

Some pious hand the cloiing eye requires i --
E'en from the tomb the voice of nature cries
E'en in our ashes live their wonted fires."
The charities of father, mother, sister, brothe7,o
with fond remembrance, elevate the soul into soire'veri
like its native-purity. These charities flow frola tt
essence of religion, which, in the words of the poe
" Softens the high, and rears the abject,mind
Which brings sweet peace wherever she arrive*
And builds on quiet ; as she forms our lives,
Lays the rough parts of peevish nature eve
"n,
And opens in each breast a little Heaven, 013 Z
l
To a mother, therefore, is confided by God hilli..;fifi eed
most important of' all trusts—a soul, as yet tlust'receice
vice, undebased by crime. Like wax, ready to
impressions, the still small voice, the silent but ine;cier
gible voice of natrtre shall affix her stamp, and,`°rti tUe
them indelible. Need I call to your recollee,tcß,
names of illustrious. men who, with fond grtai,“`,Joilled,
knowledged that thegreatness to which they ha
was justly attributable to a mother's teaching, el'}u'iVOlf
love, and rememberett with reverence. Such were

ingfon, and Doddridge, and Watts.
Nature, in her operations never works for OA
alone ; like the links of an endless chain, the arc°';'}olltet'
went of one design promotes and leads to that of
aald
Thus, when you instil:- into the bosom of your eurijite
principles of virtue and religion, you at the sap-140to
prepare it to enter upon-the stage of active life ivitl'Al
certain hopes of success, For religion enjoins; andiV4
her voice is listened to, enfOrces the performances cuGoii.
du.ties, which commonly lead even to worldly distil, ttA
God-gave to his followers,of old a land flow"g wi. of
and honey ; but your principle of action shOulcl.r!
orti
more exalted nature, unalloyed by any baser 1.00-apt
bias of selfishness. Yours child's soul is to be diresV
Heaven ; this is its home, ; to this even reasuuecrOt
the blessed asylum from debasing p011Ut1011•
down the soul, and enchains it to the earth 2. but; dear off''
by the Divine influence assisting your humble end
ker 0 f
ta
it shall aspire heavenward,' and become Par
the
mortal bliss. ra°4
111
The'lecture was listened to throughout No
marked attention.
On Friday next, the Rev. St. Vincent Beerilebiectur*
bent of Worsley, will commence a course of four
on the moon and the tides.

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGIII

PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMV,e,-rS. .otoo
Rev.. Samuel Bentley, M.A., to the Curacy of
''
0e
Keynes, Wilts. , mitone. I 4
Rev. W. S. Bluche, to the Curacy of Hara.O. oly
thatr,ptan.
nnltieziliDi.r.siC:Gßenroe7nßin.Ag.,,
teathe
ap en .
India Company's service. robridg.en'
Rev. J. Gorham, 8.A., of St. John's Colleger",-4,e'r0",,,,
be Vice-Principal of the Collegiate Institution, ',',•.,t, Idar)
Rev: R. Gregory, M.A., to the Incumbency 0, "
ineeN-road, Lambetoth. shiP
Pr
Rev:T. R. Holme, be Chaplain to Her lkojestl''s
H Cel-
President, p for the Paific.
Very-Rev.Den Hood to anc Honorary Canonry in the
legiate Church of Cumbrae. of Oil
Rev..H. H. Jones, M.A., Chaplain to the Bishop
to be Archdeacon of Demerara, and Rector 0i St. '
lie
George Town, Demerara. ; the CA)
Rev. J. P. Keigwin, to am. Honorary Canonry .n
eat
ontleY, grate Church of Cumbrae. l'
,
Rev. R. B. Kidd, M.A., to the Incumbency O.
Woodbridge, Suffolk. 051441.;
Rev. W. Land ford, 8.A., to tbe Incumbency of Bi„o,l°,,nr%erf
Rev. F. B. Leonard, M.A., Rector of Kemeys,.::. ~,A,
the Perpetual Curacy of Landevand, Monmouthaut:-tbe ,fr
Rev. H. M. Mapleton, to an Honorary Canonry I.
neat
legiate Churc Meade,mbrae,
DOW*
BlitanerdioDr near -too
Rev. W. Pinney,B.A.,.ta the Cu racy of Pottern, ~coe-
d
.C. M.A.,. to the Curacy of Ibberton, D
Rev. C. Pratt, jun., 8.A., to the Vicarage of pa or
•
Leicester. Godsbil' ;3
0,
Rev. T. Ratcliffe, M.A., to the Curacy of
6."
Newport. of . 13
Rev. J.lsle Richards,Wight f M.A., to the Incumbency 0
ojj,
Carmarthenshire. POI
Rev. J. Room, 8.A.,_ to the Incumbency of
~.