The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-25 00:00:00

036

, j
t;sters ran leare-Ily 111 a ditai.%
la, 1 Ve.Ogithed. Whether 10".
b.,ca ace tis yreat fill:.
~.1. force in Christian damns'
' tnuityls the principle adif
1 ethers, yet as the money ioli(
a public purse, and dews. an ,'
I contrib sled ; to take out,./ •
'ls—tlte principle itself is oPi
ha anarchy and confusion lila'
yht, notwithstanding the re
lations that had been given to
this corporation—yet 1 '1"
Iliabitants of this town-I°.
becaaue you are not reogfi,
have already alluded. ci
It now bey leave to rtfa
: to snake on this rub.)ri
x iuus that all the childreao
r, to the fullest extv,t, the P,sfi,
and they would gluon), '
Inds iti furtherance uf this go
issible to do so without viols_
and sapping the founds"os
but, as guardians of the P
insent, even for the attaio
VA., from funds, the trust ,
means of ihaintaining 01410
:h, in its practical effect " phi
.d to the benefits it might c°,1,60
therefore, forthwith offer 'Tel
at, to any individual or s'te,
imperatively gratuitous ens
this town on equally li/v
ve been recently estabiishe .00
s, with the right of inspettlio
the council to see th't d'
nongst the poor is attfun,rid
ty understood. 1 salt ilia' I
. Mi',
justice and uprightness am'
,„„s
eedinyly proud if this greati,
ice to the world as regards
I

une seconded Mr. Lore

d it, and the amendment Og.

,ed to offer a few remartil:
:r. Lassen then proceeded 1,
!vious one of Mr. Rathbune,bi
by the council. We
he manuscript of which,:ip
ition of the Telegraphl
,h,
gutnents which would
Posed of. On the contraLl
Bandon ate patronage
ad enjoyed for 'nearly tbrooi
he corporation of LiverPof
free school until the deathd
n 18(6, and then the site o
the enlargement of the rd'h,
m°lisheil. At that time 1:,,-
tany advocates as it has 0..;
replaee that school vrithal%
ogress of opinion the coupe'
which are now in existescei
? old council was a sane°,
he schools; but times welt;
o, us as trustees for a pubtlh'S
the system adopted in i
they can no longer be eScn",
hbased it are not on religie;
ley are denounced front 111,6
humbly coincided with t", 4
feeling that the Irish syste:d
!r1 stated that it had
at in the report of 14:TA.,1
the Comiuissioners for D"-;
is repoit, published by orde
to rely than ppm,' [he ass
,ghar
g prejudices, looked at I"-
ratlwr than to the benefits
ley were told that their Ma;
t was a strong word—abed
school 130 protestants
he perusal of the 'script°.
He found in this r_ei,eit--
.s a substitute for the macre!'
to it, in the hope of thel
able peiusal of the Word'
been chosen, not as betel(
the Scriptures, but merel
understandings of children
fitted to be read under I"
ily qualified. and certaiali
ion ; no passage has either
e influence of any partictv
Dractical.

Lary subjects of educatioei
numbers of a series of lee
•orn the Old, and the other
iropose to gu on adding t°
abstract of the name°
)ersed with suitable poi:
irts of it. We proceed 0.:
pity, and anticipate, fr°i"
he best mulls.'
1 which was not likely if
Id imbibe evil from reit'
stained the sanction of the
d been so often stated tba'
:essary now for him to re;
s asked if any good thil
) was invited to come and
urselves as to their 13ihle
that this was the best per
mt it came to them under
t them have time to prole
not. The application'
Awithstanding all oppot
y Der week,- and it wool,.
that. any imaginary evil
positive good which ma"
!ked, aware what these
row away their schools,
'rant to their committe"
I give them a fair chance'
,r all exclusive, alter the
to yield to the clamour
iersevere in the indepen'
opposition would gradu-

:en nisch personal inter-
, I as not soutent, when
especially as I consider
bject this (lay tube of the
ion. Before coming to
rert to the principle /1
if seven of its members",
Limous determination 01
for the education of IP
bear iu mind the injury
abet of our fellow-crea-
o be closed against per
ur I believe
ese schools being public
nuer best Calculated to
,urpose of giving those
:in (without distinction,
gs of education ; none
i any been excluded
ind literally into effect ?
)f various religious de-
s which are calculated
d lead them into those
s 1300 children, mostly
judge of the future by
that has taken place
improvement in 'the
;ur a benefit to society
To your decision We
result of selling these
ind ignorance a great
,pes and expectations
r things. I trust you
le expectations of the
the seeds of disunion
endeavoured to leads
aber that he wno re-
es crime, and is him,

Who are the corn-
l'hose who are rich to
erous schools at their
'or thn benefit of one
eery other denomina-
st in thOir reviling&
holic brethren, and
Le in the fact of the
inin through the nue-
lings or fear of losing
be assured they are
it of hostility by re-
ntably disappointed ;
less, and the true
will throw another
?rnies to reform, and
Ivocetes of civil and

s the representative
f the poorer inhabi-
d in this question.—
&dent auticitiations
t question they were
.tance. 'ln the first
regarded their own
ext place, it was one
poor children in the
tats ! who, if not
al education, would
were of a class who
e Moderate pittance
the next place the
he cry which had
used to Liverpool.
:ipal•act, and those
en assumed in that
• He denied it,—
as he had said be-
, if the event bad
allowed, to allow
Hear, and cheers.)
tiiig,—and he was
rative Reform As-
at speakers alludes
,nvassed the town.
t part of it in fa-
would be exceed-
unbecoming mo-
knew them to be
dill, with which it
ry for a moment
called himself a
It was a political
elections they de-
hop—a very erni-
ington, Peel, and
stem was suitable
most strange an-
persons had lent
lid that they had
Or Protestants in
t Scripture read-
eripture.,reading
had himself been
le took them to
iv would he bear
whnwas now
t all, while Mae-
xed with it—he
that it was true.
Bibles to school.
making use of.
and he had been
no. occasion to
and his parents