The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-25 00:00:00

on peaceable measures if they could ; but, if they did not

a lawyer. it was his conviction that it
hold such principles as a body of teen ; and therefore it

Is high treason to

les of t

hat association

The Lord

thanCellor had admitted by his late act that Repellent
had a right to agitate peaceably and le,ally for a chance
of the law ; but would he have done so if they had resorted
to force? On the contrary, the moment they did so,
their conduct would have been illegal. The difference

. .
and liberty and freedom ; and if he (Mr. O'Connell) was
to run such a risk as the Young Ireland party proposed,
he would be running the risk of the byes cf all the mem-
bers of that body, and also his own life ; and for that rea-
son he would not coalesce with Mr. O'Brien, or any man
advocating his doctrines." The rent for the week was

THE C JURT 4- FASHIONABLE WORLD.

The Queen and Prince Albert left on Tuesday on a ma-
rine excursion to Torbay, Plymouth, Falmouth, &c., ac-
companied by Sir James Clark, Bart.
Prince Albert will complete his twenty•seventh year
to-morrow.

The Queen has appointed Lord Robert Grosvenor,
Treasurer of the Household.

The Queen Dowager is expected to arrive at the Ha2ue
in a few days, and will reside in the palace in the Noorde-

reinae. one will tie accompanied by Princess of Prussia,
for whom apartmentsare prepared in the 1-lotelde Bellevue.
The Earl and Countess of Ellesmere are entertaining
a select circle at Worsley-ball.
Lord and Lady Stanley left Longsha
for Knowsley. Aficr remaining

on Tuesd
few days at the any

seat, the ry,t;!e lord proceeds to Drummond Castle, t
seatof Lord Willonghby d'Eresby, in Perthshire, whi

las been placed at h a fo'rthhip's dieposal for the shootin
Mason, Lady Stanley and family intend passing a fel

.eits at the seaside,
Prince Czatorinst

, and C

Zamov,ki and

Tunlpidge Wells e

BUCKINGHAM PALACE
411 enlarged, as it is tc

palace built. The estimate
1;150,000 ; to meet which,

n i; to he sold, and £30,000 voted e

hum is complete.

year till the

A ug. 25, 184 g.

UNIVERSITY, 4- CLERIC:IL NEWS,

TILE SEES or BANGOR AND ST. ASAPH.—The Earl
of Powis's measure to prevent the consolidation of the
sees of Bangor and St. Asaph has been suspended in the
House of Commons. The fact is, that Lord John Rus-
sell, on the part of Government, has undertaken to bring
in a maasure which shall give general satisfaction.
The revenues of the see of Bangor are likely to be
greatly augmented by the working of a valuable slate
rock situated on the episcopal property iadjoining the villa
Cr wrion.

The Duke of Portland, lessee of the Rectory of Mans-

..13nsfield

tional curates to that place, ar:d its two vi
Woodhouse and Skegly, and also £lOO a-year for the same

ighbouring paris

of which he is the impropriator,

. .
The Earl of Lonsdale has presented the Rey. R. Par-
kinson, D.D., to the perpetual curacy of St. Bees', Cum-
berland, vacant by the death of the Rev. R. P. Buddicom.
The Presidency of St. Bees' Theological Institution, also
vacant from the same cause, will be conferred on Dr.
Parkinson. The reverend gentleman was theological tutor
at the College when the Rev. Dr. Ainger, the predecessor.
of the Rev. R. P. Buddicom, was the Principal.

ENDOWMENT OF ROMANISM

(From the Record.)

We said, on Thursday, that there was too much reason
to fear that Lord John Russell and his adherents, Sir
Robert Peel and his, and Mr. O'Connell, were all in a
good understanding as to the establishment of the Ro-
mish Church in Ireland at the earliest convenient period.
We are sorry now to be obliged to go further. All the
parliamentary leaders, without exception, are, we believe,
entirely assentient to the plan. We have been reminded
that Lord Stanley and Lord George Bentinck both voted
for the endowment of the Romish priests in 1825, and we
have learnt, from the most unquestionable authority, that
they make no secret of their perseverance in the same
views. Hence it would follow, if the next general electi-
on passed over quietly. that when the re-elected members
assembled in the new house there would appear an entire
unanimity on one question, and on one question only—
that the Romish Church should be forthwith established
in Ireland !

All trust in princes, then, must be laid aside. Looking
up to God for deliverance, the people must begin to take
the matter into their own hands. To strive to strengthen
this or that leader—Lord Stanley, Sir Robert Peel, or
Lord J. Russell—is only to give power to a man who
means to betray you.

All these leaders admit that they perceive one difficulty,
and only one, in the way. They observe a great repug-
nance to the measure in the minds of the British peo-
ple. They confess, also, that they are anxiously awaiting
to see that repugnance subside.
Here, then, is the path of duty. Let the next election
shew them that the feeling of detestation to a Romish
Establishment is not subsiding. On the contrary, that it
is growing and increasing. In this wav, and only in this
way, as far as we can perceive, is the danger to be averted.
Let our readers, then, at once quit all other political pur-
suits and connexions, and give themselves up, and that
instantly, to this one object. One circumstance which
will operate in their favour is evident. The next House
of Commons will probably be nearly equally divided; and
in such an assembly the voice of the people must have
great weight.