The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-20 00:00:00

Of the s
In the si

tars His crown is made;

He is arrayed ;
Ltning of the spheres
g sceptre bears.

Bamin

._ .
a rapture before Him,

glowing Seraphim ;
who spurred Him, trembling stay

idgment Of His coming day

CONTEMPORARY PRESS

IS OF NORMANBY AT HULL
(From the Hull Times.)_

Festival probably afforded to
gliinpse of the exquisite demi-
ige whom a radical majority of
council palmed upon the Queen as a discreet
to be high steward of the borough of
idvent of Lord Normanby on Thursday
reception by the powers that be, we are
rand affair to the good people on the Be-
Ling that will serve them to laugh
Next morning the all-to-be-ad-
1, in knightly style, by the mayor
ruard of police ! with all becoming cere-
oratorio ; but somehow the public had
Ig, and the great lion of the day
Lthout exciting either astonish-
When the Lord High Steward
to the Church of the Holy
followers of mine own"
id one cried out, " Let's gie him a
fort stuck in his throat, un-
of his fellows. The mar-
r gained the patrons' gallery—
exhibitors were doomed to disap-
ly hail the first part of the oratoria
hen a movement of M. Thiers, that
the ministers' repose, was com-

me two or three

t the e

Secretary of State, which

immediately to quit the church, and in-
ie speediest conveyance to London. A Ce-
cil was to be held within the next four-and-
.rs, and at which it seems even the presence
l Normanby, the acknowledged pis aller of
►les, was indispensable, and he accordingly
parture by the railway mail train that night.
being gone, the radical rulers began to

t each other, wondering how they could play off
pct day's farce, with the principal character left
They, however, at last put a bold face on—ad-
there would be no Marquis, but unblushingly
Iced that all the other noblemen and illustrious

es, from the Lord Lieutenant down to Sir
Lowthrop, would be present at feeding time.
knew this would not he the case;
. positively declined the honour.
stead of staying to cut mutton in
Steward, cut away from the town
De Lacy Evans bolted, as he did
Cher illustrious whigs, who arrived
ng, no sooner learned the position
party, than they played " follow my
::trograde movement. The spread,
,nade as best it could be. The marquis
etary, Colonel York, (the only whig of the
s his locum tenens ; and the elite of the party
'sed in the persons of two members of the
Mr. Hutt and Mr. Tennyson D'Eyn-
tter gentleman played deputy Duke of
-It pattern to whig husbands and pa-

say they

Wenlo

w
the High

n a re

and for whom he returned thanks when the
of the Queen Dowager and the rest of the royal
was drank. The right honourable gentleman,

ter period of the proceedings, alluding to
)bability of Mr. Hutt representing another con-
icy, told the meeting " his interest was inti-
connected with that of the people of Hull, with
ght he might almost claim the honour
ly allied; and that if, as a member of
, or. m any other capacity, he could render
.rvice to any of the inhabitants of the town,
feel great happiness in doing so." Well,
ind ! Perhaps the honourable member finds
ise of Lambeth not renewable. We know he
id to seek a fresh constituency at almost every
talon for the last twenty years. The speeches
of course, laudatory of whiggism, and replete
he " ca' me, ca' thee" order usual on such oc-
s. Colonel York had, of course, to aeknow-
the honours paid• to the " great pan of the clai-
mr whose absence a letter of excuse was read with
,chrymation by the disappointed mayor.
w long the orgies lasted we know not ; but Sun-
mie, and with it the relief of the town from one
cubus, by the tag-rag taking themselves off.
escorted to the railway station by
1, and tail, and placed in his
my profound salaams, by no

he thou

avor, Mr. Jall

indicative of objection to Sunday travelling.
is, we suspect the worshipful knight to be a bit
isuist on these matters ; that which is profane
:alth-seeking Leeds operative, may be practised
npunity by the secretary to a minister of state.
.ppears hideous only in the actions of the poor,
" Robei and furred gowns hide all."

-•••••da ....-- - -

ORATE ENCOURAGEMENT OF POPERY.
(From the Cork Constitution.)
' for the House of Lords that Romanism is
lit, in England, for were the power of
--ant system equal to its will, not
lance which the Peers might have to
:using to the new corporations the means
,nd of erecting ministers for its altar and
; worship. The Peers knew well to what
h means would be turned in Ireland—.
'ell that, circumstanced as this unhappy
lore would be no possibility of preserving
--ople from the clutches of the priests,
,tly did they therefore determine that,
Lou, • Id over these funds their reverences
lave 110 control. We can easily imagine their
action with the Corporation Bill—we can easily
how much pleasanter the pastime of dipping
tigers into the public purse, and commanding
lesiastical edifice to raise its head grandly and
asly among the clouds, than is the slow and un-
process of stripping the artisan of his shilling
sovereign to lavish it in architectural decora:
hat mock the misery of his family and himself.
orporation of Galway has made liberal grants
Is the completion of a chapel—we believe we
. rather call it cathedral—commenced by Dr.
ale; and the corporation oTuam, where the
Titular has his seat, maintains a respectable
in the race of Romanism. Their tolls are be-
-1 with a liberality which cannot but command the
)iscopal approbation; and if these things be
3w, what might we not expect in a few years,
_orporations would have grown bold by ex-
e, and when, unchecked by Protestant presence,
4 would be able to dispose as they pleased of the
property of the country ? Thanks to the lords, how-
ever, that trick was spoiled. The following is the

lnd ius