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

23. I 836.

,arcelintaitztain their
1. 'Mettler tories us.
this ureat prinCipte,
?hristion
principle adopted
41 the ',Loney in. supptn.l
sv, and Jews, and Ca-
' ; to take out if this
ciple itself is unjust.
nd confusion that now
istanding the rectnn-
had been given to the
ation—yet 1 ant per-
t this town—you will
are not recognising
dy. alluded. • ( Loud
leave to read the
on this subject
the children of the
lest extvt, the para-
. would gladly avail
herance of this great
3 SO without violating
ng the foundation of
trdians of the public
for the attainment
Funds, the trust pro-
taintaining any sys-
.actical effect wotlld
refits it might confer
forthwith offer these
ndividual or society
ly gratuitous educti-
on equally liberal
hently established by
right of inspection
cil to see that the
poor is attained."
sod. I sail thin this
I uprightness amongst
rood if this great and
world as regards its

ded Mr. Lawrence

ae amendment con-

r a fen, remarks in

then proceeded to
01. Mr. Rathbone's,
until. We give the
cript of which was
e Telegr4ph.) "He
which would ini;uce
On the contrary.
patrnage of edu-
ed for nearly three
ration of Liverpool
to! until the death of
nd then the site of
g'eneent of the Blue

At that time the
rates as it has now,
that school with any
opinion the council
now in existence.
neil was a sufficient
Is; but times were
trustees for a public
on adopted in the
no longer be exclU-
ot based on religion
enounced from the
coincided with the'
gat the'lrish system
that it bad proved
report of 1834--
missioners for Erin-

published byordcr
ban upon the aseer-
ices, looked at the
than to the benefits
told that their ma-
strong word—they
130 protestants and
sal of the scripture
in this repot t—
titute for the sacred
the hope of their
usal of the Word of
hosen, not as being
iptures, but merely
andings of children
be read under the
ified and certainly
passage has either
me of any partieu-
i.

jects of education,
s of a series of les-
Old, and the other
to go on adding to
1 of the narrative
with suitable pass-
t. We proceed on
td anticipate, froth►
results.'

was not likely to
be evil from read-
the sanction of the
so often staled that
now for him to re-
I if any good thing
lvited to come and
s as to their I3ible
is was the best pus-
sine to them under
have time to prose
The applications
tending ail opposi-
week, and it would
any imaginary evil
ye good which was
aware what these
say tht4i 'salads,
o their committees
them a fair chance
exclusive, alter the
M to the clamour
=lre in the indepEn-
ition would gradu-

rch personal inter-
not &intent, when
:ially as I consider
I his day to be of the
Before coming to
) the principle by
31 of its members)
s determination of
e education of the
in mind the injury
if our fellow-crea-
losed against par-
Ares, and I believe
hoots being public
best calculated to
se of giving those
vithontilistinction
education ; none
• been excluded ?
terally into effect?
rims religious de-
ck are calculated
A them into those
0 children, mostly
e of the future by
t has taken place
)rovement in the
benefit to societt
your decision we
It of selling these
gnorance a great
and expectations
ugs. I trust you
ipectations of the
seeds of disunion
cavoured to teach
that he wee re
rime, and is him,-
N'ho are the com-
w who are rich in
is schools at their
he benefit of one
other denomina-
n thoir revilinge
[c brethren, •and
n the fact of the
through the nie-
rs or fear of losing
assured they are
,f -hostility Ly re-
uly disappointed ;
ss, and the true
throw another
es to teform, and
cetes of civil and

to representative
le poorer inhabt-
this questiclL—
ent anticipations
iestiou they were
ice. In the first
garded their own
place, it was one
Jr children in the
who, if not.
education, would
Fe of a class who
loderate pittance
le next place the
cry which had
ed to Liverpool.
al act, and those
assumed In that
He denied it,—
he had said he—
r the event had
illowed, to allow
ear, and cheers.)
Ig,—and 'he was
tive Reform As-
speakers allude
vassed the town,
part of it in fa-
you'd be exceed-
mbecoming ma'
new them to be
:Li, with which it
ry for a moment
called himself
[t was a political
ections they de-
op—a very writ-
igton, Peel, and
Lein was suitable
,ost strange an-
,ersons had lent
d that they had
it i
Protestants n
Scripture read-
ripture reeding
lad himself been
e took them to
v would he hear
who was now
all, while Mas-
red with it—he
that it was true.
3ibles to school,
making use of.
ind he ha 4 been
no occasion to
and his parents