The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-11-26 00:00:00

lecided, if not in words, in (
er.fi (1... .....

h the attorney owned 1

. ---- ---•-----, ---- ------- f. the --, - ~--u..; and the gr: at Dobson controversy was ended. Asa se:
spiritual derstiiution of the masses of the Roman Ca- the education and enlightenment o. n Irish occupied curity against future Dobsons, the practice of selling the
tholics of that country. When he looked upon the high the conversation, and he (Mr. B.) said that if any effec- office of town-clerk tor a round sum was abolished, though
a yearly pk-ment of £6 13s. 4d. was still exacted from
and christian feeling with which the speech of their rev. five scheme were put forward for this purpose, he, poor
and respected chairman had been received, he could not as he was, would give £lOO towards carrying it out. the holder of it, towards the repairs of the church and
help comparing it with those scenes which he ha,l wit- (Hear, hear.) He then announced to the chairman his school; and a formal resolution was passed,. declaring the
nessed through the length and breadth of that still be-, intention of contributing this sum to the society office to he held.during good behaviour, and riot for life,
—Baines's History of Liverpool.
flighted land, but a land in which he hoped soon to see the in ten yearly payments of ten pounds. (Hear, hear.)
blessings of the gospel, as it was in Christ, promulgated. Mr. Bushell continued in a strain of forcible eloquence,
----
(Hear, hear, and applause.) When he looked upon that but our contracted space prevents any further notice. liiiViaiiT.: sm EE NT.)
meeting and reflected they they enjoyed the blessing and The Rev. WILKINSON, the secretary to the society, To THE CHAIRMAN .AND -DIRECTORS OF TII,
glories of the gospel—pure and untainted by superstitious succeeded. He alluckd to the attempt of the Papists, TELEGRAPH •ComrANy.---Genttemen,—lie er
the indictment preferred against us, at your '
alloy—and comparedit with those wild and rustic scenes with reference to the two kingdoms, as being a double
expression deemed to be libellous, in our le
where the poor people came first in scores, then in hun- one, viz., to letain Ireland and convert England ; but it the Morning Herald, of the 11th October lb*
dreds to hear the word of God—to see with their eyes, to ought to be, the object of that society to endeavour in the Court of Qtr.-
rot
hear with their ears, and to receive with their heartg those to retain England, and convert Ireland. (Hear, hear). !?_ricM.-
-jobbing pnrposei. anent
blessed truthi, which, though new to them, were familiar The rev. gentleman at great length explained the opera- 1" )1, , ,ert in -•
treat you, or any person co (ilea .. tam est
to every Protestant in England, his heart rejoiced that tions of ryssion in Ireland. At. one station of the ti tia'et'itt.l,l,earsefnooret,o;ir
in,,.
used our message Of the July, 1848, or any utl
there was vet hope for the lowly. (hear, hear:)" He felt mission they established a schtior, which afforded instrue- nication received or ansmttlest -by usyttirofigh %
Rill
can
ik)tilibicy a
iri)t,,)
tont. yronucicco(;van vifolditTeticosirii
ilsthiilc.h is all
differently in adaressing an English Protestant assembly tion to 1,500 children, in a shot t time this number was telegraph, for ate The obje
upon the subject of the Irish mission ; but lie hoped to increased to 2,500. Many interesting illustrations were ie!tetrh:isnto Tot to'essa y-on whether, after this declare • find that their earnest desire to promote the works of giVen of. the way in which the children in these schools
you
God would not-only plead his excuse;. but would' cause were instrumental in converting their parents and adult meat, or whether you willprot be iysr to colloid,
all who heard him to be impressed with the vital neces- friends. A man, who was a great enemy to all the heavy expense we have sustained, pinedrsity (which existed - now inure than ever) or keeping up' scripture readers, on one occasion went into the the Court of Queen's Bench for a criminal in
the spirit of fervent religious devotion in Ireland. (Hear ) house of a neighbour, whose little girl was returning from adequate infliction for an expussion used under
He confessed that he stood there under circumstances school with her Bible ; the man was induced to hear her of irritation. ,If yOU should take this vie--
whit!) •-'ration, It - '• 1— ~steed how mail r -- !soh.' bet's ,1-

LECT R lc
and that

91 be tried

ay marine:
blishment,

electric
I of this

application to

mation, is an

•cuenstanees

and abandon the prosecution, you have our full authority for
publishing this letter without comment.—We are, &c.,
needed some explansi,.. „‘ might from .. _at the prop,,. aescription of the cutting
it was, at this time f day, there existed a necessity for a down of woods, and their conversion into idols, Ate. ; London, Nov. 16, 1859. WILLMER and SMITH.