The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-06-15 00:00:00

valuable

(Hear, hear.)
leas for any authority of doctrine.
-IF Church of Rome that mingles them; and here

is rather a .shrewd sort ofa specimen of resumptive internal
evidence that the
corn-law I popish priests are in leaaue with the anti-

(Hear, and applause.).
none of their texts really applied to the ques-
- us, I was anxious to ascertain whether there was
in the bible that did apply, end I think there is a
that will apply. (Hear.). I will call your attention to it.
t is t,vritten in the 12dichapter of the Acts of the Apostles,
nd .2,)th verse. Herod leas highly displeased with them of
'ire and Sidon. Herod way

prince of only a portion
Tyre Was the mistress of the seas, and the
mart of the commerce of the then civilised world. The

of Palestir

riend, t

m ortif

and Syria w

(Imra

sire to

:n elector

her ports. Javan,
i were her merchants. The house of
with horses and mules ; the ships of
and iron, and tin, and lead ; the men of

1 the princes
;oats ; the me

I/ 108 S 71

itude of a stir

if yojA c

hed by

1 the time so poetically anticipated when an ae.ist from
Zealand shall sit upon the last mouldering arch of Lou-

stare

II to h.
fl.l frl

self -nourished—
shed England—(tre-
ving.supplies, indeed, when occa-
iuire it from without, but still
self-nourished. (Renewed cheers.) Gentle-
altivate English and Irish, wheat, and cultivate a
mind which derives more pleasure from contempla-

rell as t

'on desi

,f your

Independent In peace,
he best attitude to sec

ance of peace,) then
led as to wheat, se

Irish field ot. wheat than a
'ellen, or Dutch, or Polish, or Russian field. They
ire all very well, but none of them are England. (Treaten-
...lolls bursts of applause.) 1 love the word England, in-
:iluding as it does the united empire. (Hear, hear.) Is it

g English o

[cc or England ? (Cries of " yes,
preference for every thing English
(Applause.). is it lawful to have

f Eiizl

/worthy to take a greater interest in the prosperity
than in the prosperity of continental cotton mills :

.nd we are aiding them when we cultivate the great interest
England, and every thing English—English manalacturea

English machinery, English conmerce, Engash sailors, ready
and prepared for every occasion, and every enterprise-alike of
bravery and humanity, English navy, English army, English
church—(tremendous applause)—English constitution, secur-
ing tho splendour and prerogatives of the crown, the dignity
and hereditary possessions of the nobles, and the liberties

and security of the people. (Enthusiastic burst of applause.)
English oxen, and sheep, and hogs, and poultry,—yes, and
the best, safest, and most nutritious food fnr ail these, EN-
GLISH CORN ! (Immense cheers.) 0 ! gentlemen, lc not
deceived by the new-fashioned cant of •cosmopolitanliberal-
ism, as if patriotism had become a prejudice ! (Hear, hear,
hear.) No; cultivate patriotism in wheat. (Cheers.) Pa-
triotism in wheat! (Renewed cheers.) Instead of looking
upon patriotism as a prejudice, cultivate all that is dear to
England—yes, and-make the welkin ring with the cheers of
honest hearts and hands and tongues for old -England—for
OLD HOME-FED ENGLAND! (Most enthusiastic
burst of applause.) . Gentlemen, I told you long ago that
the day of action was come. We are going to have a general
election. (A voice, "We are ready !") This question that
I have been speaking to you about will be the grand war-
horse. You will have extraordinary statements, such as are
contained in these tracts, put, forward in defence of—who?
(Hear, hear.) There are.already candidates proposed in this
town; two you are sure of—(cheers)—our present represen-
tative, and no mistake. (Much applause.) Who are their
opponents ? We thought they had two, a noble lord and a
knight; but the noble lord is what the old Romans called
non est inventus—he is not forthcoming. The knight, how-
ever, has come forward in an address. It would not become
me to utter any comment -upon the classical taste, or the
liberal sentiments of that address; you must judge of that
as best yon may for yourselves; and I should not be sur-
prised that more of you are able to judge of such matters
than he supposes, advocate though he is of " national edu-
cation" in capital letters. (Fleer, hear, and cheers.) You
rave learned something of what was meant by " national

~ucation." It is one room in which all sorts arc to be put
—to give as much of geography, and astronomy, and arith-
metic, and reading, and spelling, as they can till three
i'clock—then from three till four there is a acatteration, in
)rder that ill the separate parts there may be a little Unita-
ianism, a little Popery, a little Independency, a little Chtire
Englandism, and. a little Quakerism, and .
Hear.) This is the English of the capital letters "Na

nytbing else

in the kni

Nnethlng mot(

coming electic

that th

made the repeal of t

AIRt

ou. (I

SECOND - EDITIOIS

Standard-office, Three o'clock

- On Sunday, Mr. Cheetham, the parish curate of St. Nicho-
las's• Church, gave notice that, Sunday nest, the 20th June,
• ..
sary of the accession of Victoria to the
alms, the regular service as appointed in
uld be read. It is very desirable to notice this
is worthy of imitation every where, and is well e:il-
eulated to stir up that feeling of loyalty which at one time

eing the atmiv

throne of this
the rubric wo

prevailed in this town, and the example-we are glad to tin^
set forth in one of onr parish churches. Genuine attach-
ment to the church and true loyalty to the throne are insepa-
rably connected. If the church will pay proper respect to
royalty,-royalty will support the church; and

urrounc

we. are at this particular:period by every descriptio❑ of
sent, it is the more advisable to affbrd t

suppor

oink" an o
for his sum

constitutional principle

.ound

in "churc

3tectio

.) obtain the ble.

we require for ourselves

OL COR

XCHANGE,-

(From Me.

; and, exclusive of 688:

In from