The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-09-14 00:00:00

trough who

iof their length naked wives and children by their side, watching
. Thus, a piece the progress of the cure. Perhaps by the time that
loom 301 to 31 the commercial community have gone throughout
the operation, we may be called upon to witness an

aids in length (yards of 37 inches) ; the manufac-
irer tears off a yard and-a-half or two yards as a ats-
fent,"—often his only profit,—and these fents are
)1d at a
price less than they were manufactured WE do not know that it is at all required from
,r, thus reducing, by competition, the market value us to notice the letter in which the Rev. Edward
-,,,e, itself. The calico printer then converts Hull has attempted to reply to the Rev. Dr.M`Neile's
_ _.
• and, after hav- letter, published in our last. It is painful to us to
mem-
s still

icultural cris

of printed calico

ler var

-a-half, the nave to place ourselves in collision WILL 411)
It ber of the establishment. It is doubtl(
more painful, however, to the Rev. Doctor to ap-
iear publicly in controversy with a brother clergy-
nan ; and this feeling, along with other

Idon or other

if sold to the ex-

to Mr. Hull's last communi-
scarcely a piece of cation ; superfluous, we say, because Mr. Hull has
_.,
Lure reaches the hands of wandered completely " out of the record ;
s foreign consumer which is not a yard or two much so, indeed, as to threaten an interminable
orter than the measure marked upon it. This is continuation of the correspondence.
eof the greatest reproaches thrown upon the Mr. Hull reiterates his interpretation of Dr.
,d of the British merchant in foreign markets. M`Neile's language, that, by the latter, repudiation
is not worth while arguing a question like this of religion was charged against those who voted
the London Times. Our contemporary never for candidates favourable to the establishment
to meddle with. such questions without en- of Popery, and to the education of Papists in the
'no- to understand them. The errand boy
principles of Papery. Take the question, then, as
-trees or packer's ware-
stated by Mr. Hull himself. What, then, is
'ent shop, would find
that gentleman's opinions of the doctrines of the
ting his own words Church of Rome—we say nothing of his having
be painful, however that he believes them to be " damnable and
sworn

g made tip only 35

porter, another length i
many instances, b
?lard. As the r

off, the piece.

ices to the I task of a rejoinder

there i 1

is of British manui

Mancn

of any

abundan

m this subjec

Jur great - contemporary

ss himself in idola
be trouble of still d

in the letter before us—" I
,ngly as he does of what

'ong, we cannot

ect intorm,
aaaui

Lti on w

_ ---...- tine aangerous anti unserzpurut J.JUVGI mea,
King ~. w h ch that Church has taught its members to be-
at, really, a little less ....,LlAion would, in the
lie.ve."
iajority of cases, become our contemporary. We Yet Mr. Hull finds no difficulty in author-
i
sing the State to pay for the teaching of those
idmit the extent and variety of the talent engaged
dangerous and unscriptural Doctrines," either to
upon the Times—his vast source of information,
the_ priest or by
and, upon some points, his honesty and correctthe priests to the young. He
views; but, as an inducement to the adoption of
believes thes
Roman Catholic priesthood in Ireland
to be "the most ignorant priesthood in Christen-
that modesty of demeanour, which is so becoming
dom." Yet M aynooth, and the system, which pro.
even in the wisest of us, our contemporary might
vides that their shall be ignorant of every
alumni
40 well to remember that "Aliquando dormitat
I}onus Homer-us." . kind of knowledge which is not dangerou3 "d