The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-02-01 00:00:00

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- • THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
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.
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.
tr;be Eiberpooi Atanbarb. for the maintenance of its principles
.and theory in their THE PORTARLINGTON ELECTION & CHAIRMAN MR. THORNELY'S CHAIRMAN AND COMMITTO th'
• A
„ OF MR. THORNELY'S ELECTION COMMITTEE. -
s ~ . . strictness and purity. Infidelity, the infidel spirit more or
TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. . , de'
FRIDAY MOR.NING;' FEBRUARY 1,. 18.33. less existing in us all, and that "power which worketh in Wedeem any apologyunnecessary for reinserting the fol- SIR,--I think we have five Radical newspapers publisliedo L
Liverpool, all with editors zealous in the praise of their o','
1 . .. . . . the children of disobedience," use two distinct methods of lowing letter from one of our late publications, in conjunction
BY 'private letters received here yesterday from Ja- operation against the Church of Christ and the influences with a similar communication of a more recent date. measures and their own friends, with a sharp eye ever ready "I
attempt to pick a hole in yOur doublet, or in that of your c°-
To those who are but slightly acquainted with the real nature respondents, if they
hbrsaene.ymmmeitatnese,caantcdhthheoilrdtoafietnhteedskeihratki:,
maica, it appears that the :island was at the date of the by which lie maintains it. They operate, in the first
man
nVhwil
_r
packet'S leaving (18th DeCember) in a state even of. place, by our moral depravity. This evil it is the business and design of the Radical press, it may seem somewhat more,
were before as public characters, these editors 0111
even, than "passing strange," that the statement of facts, as
greater excitement and consternation-than during the in- of a parochial clergy to meet. They operate, in the se-loud in their applause :no candidates for favour could excel'
contained in the first communication of our correspondent, should them in patriotism and all that is praiseworthy-! lam the'
surrection,-owing to the measures which had been has- cond place, through the medium of the intellect, dragging
have been allowed to escape their notice and attention. The fvoerneteatreaditoesssttaonedofmerptrhe,hteenldaehdo.ww iitliihaamppertantshtbheantew,
Ehesug.la,ol:
re-echo his merits, from Liverpool to Portarlington and qr,o'' Fr.
tilt' and unadvisedly adopted by- the Governor. The the doctrines of the Bible into metaphysical discussions, occasion to which we allude is one which involves the question
_ Assembly was dissolved (by proclamation dated the 14th 'denying its evidences, or attempting to destroy its inte-
e of the character of Mr. Rathbone, one of their vehement and
yet have
pet:
oa!pkvreeeipromised
feiesentering
Perhapstepo rridogcue
forthcoming
can nnnngt;fl
el 3
.Imee
hteehar
think
nr:,
rahri„,:l:o: rice ri:
ii
.i
back to Liverpool, these active partisans should not have join,
Dec.),
, and the new elections on the eve of taking place- grity by covert and sidewind attacks. All these must be violent allies. A perusal of thie letter -will put our readers in mhoeeiwi,ienintahasCwiphi
who
luoer
should
toss
00:1 fi.
101
foolishly
t)
NIT.
yeat
most of the old members were expected to be returned by resisted and exposed by a learned clergy : piety alone possession of the real facts and merits of the case : nor do we
Lfedneet',
ipnostage: stipulatinglathr that
they
ve
mshaoyuhldevbeotphrwevreitde
tleegbibelltta!l 1-
large majorities, and the numbers of those who were hos- venture to resume the subject without having ascertained, be-
will not do; • all the instruments, which Providence puts
alsowe repey wrongthe
tile to the proceedings of Lord Mulgrave would be in- into our hands, it is our duty to use. • forehand, that the communication is substantially correct.
But, in endeavouring to account for the course which some bling-blocks in his way. -
creased rather than 'diminished in the new house of As-I
have searched all the Radical columns for the last ten da,
We offer these remarks, not as containing any full ex-
f our contemporaries have pursued in this instance, a very plain
cane
elf fietnidvestheaftithsaws
rainteyr.refAerefenwcehtioettsh
inc 11, 12:
sembly. We give an important extract from the Jamaica position of the matter in hand, but, in the hope that they °
statement will suffice to withdraw the veil that may, possibly,
mbuetranboiteolnetetewro, word
tk
Courant in another column. . may form the groundwork of more extended reflections
way of elucidation might have been dropt, but not one syllag te,,
obscure the minds of some portion of this community: and we
! , • in the minds of our readers, and assist in rivetting their will at once furnish them with one or two reasons, in thena
could I find. Even our wily friend Egerton seems to have sly 10.,
MEETING OP . THE
.Niw PARLAMENT!.--The first
attention on the real interests involved in a question of selves certainly sufficient, to account for the impenetrable cloud
finhiasyenyees,maesuwpieeldl
v:rasihhissombreothpernr
fendnintodrsplaynetfnirt isswapionspsii,biyletr,r
bdyenay ptheetinitioinbeageahiannsteeLeofrd being SingSing ndsonn;es
drebtyu return,
edre tiii the
:
Reformed Parliament met•on Tuesday. Between twelve
magnitude and importance which it would be difficult to of impartiality-of one unbroken silence-which, since the let-
rnrlTedent'o
and two the member's gradually' assembled. Mr. Cobbett
overrate. mined ter of A. B. first appeared, has pervaded their weekly produc-
tions. We have been, for some time, very strict observers of 'benefit of clergy, or being kept afloat, like his friend Bean, '. is
at an early hour manifested his usual good taste and
It a solemn question too: -it is far more fitly enter-
their proceedings, and have, more than once, remarked the un-
tthhhisuussiiiiefaoesnossllioiggutsioincvogerrkh thei jma
meritse katetso ;necocer A
tihowor. tR haaertehtbowemenbet accountoionfs
(t)hleele
Caput'e
so il
e;
ollel. t
good feeling,.by engaging his place on the Treasury
tamed in the heart governed by humble piety, than dis-
blushing delicacy with which they handle the faults and errors
. Bench ! where he sat during the evening, next to Sir
Surely it cannot be jealousy of my happeninf, ton ppear first' a
cussed by mouths habituated to the expression of party
of men of their own political creed. It would seem that an un-
ourorteisepeondLeenttsm,
eantdhetnhahtempeyi Li
James Graham. Mr. Grote and Sir John Key, were .views . . . .
disguised avowal of what their own silence, even, on this occa- the field of laurels ! Neithetehererier,a, n I doubt that these gentlet 114,
and principles. It is grievously profaned, and for
have
eti oe
escaped
ofp e
ay
skim
itmer tshheouPlrhd
also there, but in their official capacity, as members for
the profanation we are answerable, unless we come to the sion apparently admits to be wrong, is neither characteristic of,
they may still emerge from the gloom that seems to hang-
the city of London. task of its consideration with minds awakened in some nor suitable to, the nature and objects of their journals :
•
equally, too, is to be held in utter abhorrence any meed of ap- them, and be induced at least to attempt to restore the ii-A
ee shouldsh.euid
slainmke. ninttothoabtlisi:
the
Mr. Hume succeded in getting the first word in the
s
degree to its vital importance, and.depending for its satis-
Reformed Parliament. His speech, which lasted an : probation, as applying either to conduct or measures, when the
acmhai=en
)itrol,ltil)reit!setirtiae_Vlsnhotiee pile.sste7;
If
foru noti thhaatvientgo
at
te
lheiassftaatett,elmsp7. a
'factory settlement only on Him \eh° has promised, to all
hour, appeared to excite very little
:sympathy, indeed, in individual, or the cause, does not proceed or relate to one of for Avant j
branches' of his true and faithful Church, His own effec-
not have to reproacdhulni
their own party. We are not, therefore, surprised that Mr.
the House-and this, so far as it goes, may be taken as ayyse.
tual protection and everlasting love. . William Rathbone's name should of late have been a stranger, to prevent it, though not included in the bonds of their °Wig'
• a good sign of its temperament.- Mr. Cobbett spoke
. • • to their columns; but we would wish the public, at the same tions.-Yours, &c. f;
thrice during the evening. Nothing could be more Tun CLERGY OF IRELAND.-Since the foregoing re- time, ~
to judge for themselves and form their own estimate and Jan. 22, 1833. A. o', a,,
.. . _ . ._ . .. . . )
-
flagrantly ungentlemanlike than his conduct, in denounc- marks were. written, our attention has been fot•cibly -opinion of such principles of action. ~.„,,e t:,
ing violently the members of Mr. Manners. Sutton's drawn to the melancholy accounts which•are daily being We are not, ne,,,, entering into an argument for the purpose .11,onbon Gagtte. II1).
family, as plunderers ,of the public, in the very presence received.relative-to the situation of the Irish clergy. A of repairing any supposed injury which Mr. Rathbone doubtless
of that gentleman himself. But what else was to be determined and illegal combination has taken place intended to inflict towards the present member for Portarling- TUESDAY, JANUARY 29th, 1833. - a
• 7
expected from such a quarter ? Such exhibitions, how- amongst the people to resist the payment of tithes. The ton. "He heard" the communication from this individual, but PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
ever, as were made by Cobbett and-his coadjutors, do not Roman Catholic population will not pay; the Protestant' "heard it only." No sooner had the venom crossed the channel T. Higgins and R. Wharton, Nottingham, general-smiths.--It (
than it disappeared : the birth and the extinction of the despi- tlethwaite and Watson, Hunslet, Yorkshire, maltsters.-J. Nio:
promise well for the future. • ... •. .• • • dare not •; and thus the ministers of our National Church son and J. Reed, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire boarding-school-e;
cable effort were " things nigh c • '
coeval a transition, perhaps, doctors.-B. Bell and W. Bins, Briereliffe-cum.:Extvistle near But , .
It would as yet be premature to" indulge in conjectures are, at the present moment, in the most heart-rending there might have been; but the flash of lightning,borne but for ley, Lancashire, cotton-spinners.-F, W. Isaac *G. Staples,. Int. 4 .
White Charlotte-street, Fitzroy- ure and Jl' t
at any length, as to the course which will be pursued. state of destitution. Let it not be supposed that this is a moment, that with speed immeasurable traverses the wide eourt-road, organ-manufacturers.-J.q
I‘,l
arin , John-street, i 4
.. But the general impression, from the short speech stain- the language of exaggeration. Authentic information canopy of heaven, could not more quickly perish. But it is not
aDpeovt?inzaorie,
s. mercers.-W,
II iton aTnr
Cmopslinnt,an, d W. Wood.. Bognor, Sus
g and Robinson, Hamil •
mered forth 'by Lord Althorp, dOes. not appear to have can be furnished respecting some of the most devoted on the part of the member for Portarlington that we now con- and Co., Old Jewry, merchants,-Mayor and Newbold, Lane-
tend. It will be time enough to defend his character and rode- Staffordshire, manufacturers of china.-I. Wilson and A. Hol -
been very favourable. Strange rumours are•every where ministers of our Church,.who have continued to labour Kingston-upon-Hull, newspaper-proprietors.-J. Massey and i
• pendence, or that of his family, when an assailant can be found. Wilmslow and Manchester, fustian-manufacturers.-J..
in circulation, and the friends of the Constitution must in their calling with no other support than the fare of the
We, as journalists, have a weighty and responsible duty to per- son,wa Kanitcr
Co. linen-drapers.-Eddington, V
be prepared to hear-as it may be-in the course of humblest peasant ; and instances there are where even as reell.alli
aensonnaarnsd c6)alimmeifschas-ias far
form, which is still undischarged. We have taken our stand on ear'ds J. H.*Levirn.---J i Leeds, dye
another week, plans which will again strike consterna- scanty allowance of milk and potatoes has entirely failed a foundation that, we know,-as we know that we exist,-cannot :.13raerir,z1 and V:riFec,:tle, Gr4ttatticardulio.uth, Norfolk, attornie
tion. and alarm into the hearts of those who love their them. Famine on the one hand, and murder on the other, by possibility deceive us. On that foundation has long stood M. 1011, jun.,-and N. R. Birlssey, London,'' stock-brokers; . .
country and their God. are combining to drive these excellent men from the the building of our constitution, as it exists in church and state: re
rr ertss njis A. I .11-)ll2,l.awndesN..Re . Brassey.-Green and Hartley, Lo
n.,, J. Shatwell, and J. Kirk, Ke
It is evident-indeed,-no attempt was made to conceal scenes of their usefulness and from the land of their nati- that building the hand of spoliation may deface or destroy, but
wC teischsi r eu,a Sr teol,7el',eZer S .s-
-trII.tD ' A r c y Newton andt E. jy. Straker, -
the basis remains unchanged. A dear-and an integral portion son, Albemarle-street, Westminster,ewsa newspaper-agents.-U. G*. lqieddla.rli Id° • ''''
the fact-that -the true ground on which the Radicals vity. Already have four devoted clergymen fallen under
of that structure, is the existence of society, and consequently Leith, manufacturers of British tapioca.-Thomson, Elsmie, an
dreaded the re-election of - Mr. Manners Sutton, was, the hand of the assassin ; others are in hourly danger of the . and G. Elsmie and Co., Gilcomston of Aberdeen, brewers. n
welfare of this our particular community, amongst whom
the expectation of an approaching collision between the their lives, and many have quitted Ireland to seek pro- we reside : and though we disclaim, in proportion as we, on INSOLVENTS. . .
two Houses of Parliament. This idea, as we have said, tection in other countries. The money which was granted principle, disdain to pass within the threshold of individ Jan. 28.-John Barber, "jun., and William Davey, Cateaton-s
ual dressing,caie makers. .
was not only in their thoughts, but in their minds. Vain-7 by Government has long since been expended, and there PrivacY; we cannot lose sight, for one moment, of the impor- BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
ful as it may be, it is nevertheless true, that an impres- appears to be no earthly- hope left but what may spring lance, nay the necessity, for the discharge of that duty which John Shaw, Great St. Helen's. general-dealer.
•
sion seems to gain ground, that Mr. Stanley's from the Christian sympathies of a British public. Lon_
the public have a right, and a just right, to claim from us. - BANKRUPTS. d
We deal, therefore, with Mr. Rathbone as a public character, James M'Lean, Liverpool, flour-dealer, Feb. 12, March 12, at k l•
• sentiments at Lancaster either were the unauthori- don has already set a noble example. Our gracious o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooms Liverpool . solicitors,.-- '''
~ Messrs. .
and in that capacity we tell him, openly and fearlessly, that we for, Roscoe, and Turner,
tative sentiments of his own individual mind, or King and Queen commence the list of . princely done- shall • • Temple.
not fail, at all times, to speak with the freedoui and the Richard Hamlin, Poland-street, Oxford-street, and Maddox-gri4 ,•`
• • have been since relinquished by his Colleagues in tions already subscribed for the relief of these suffering intentions we' have professed, in the exposure of such malignant Regent-street, tailor. .
Percival Clark, Clement's-lane, tavern-keeper.
- favour of some more flattering and popular creed.- servants of God, and we earnestly call upon our fellow- and unjustifiable proceedings. George Lamport, Newgate-market, salesman.
•1
Heavy forebodings oppress the minds of the friends of townsmen to lend their aid in• this important and truly If Mr. Rathbone's only object had been the furtherance of the Samson Samson, Stockehange Capel-court, Bar`holomcw-Id
and Wandsworth-road, broker. - ' '
, P
the constitution, because they recollect how ministers distressing case. We shall be most happy to be the me_ cause in which he was engaged, the course he pursued was dia-- taenxel trrytil , Doughty-street, St. Pancras, merchant. :1
11 green, licensed-victualler.
have once - deserted their spontaneous promises and dium of forwarding subscriptions to the general commit- metrically opposed to the attainment of his purpose: for the 'William Wood, jun., Bognor, Sussex, chemist. / r;
avowed intentions to introduce a moderate• reform, so as tee. In another Column we give the list of the London very individual he sought to injure, was, of the two candidates, I)lavatD:iencsaonn,,
,',VooooelN3v.. -11, currier.
1 - i.setreet, Southwark, victualler. j
the more likely to coincide in any of Mr. Rathbone's opinions. James Johns, Devonport, printer.
to secure, beyond all dispute, the applause of every in- subscriptions and the names of the committee. James Hollingsworth, Southsea, Hampshire, printer.
• .% But no : there was a latent disposition to do that which would Samuel Colman, Shatisham, Norfolk, miller. *
' fidel and revolutionist in the country, and to class them,
stain the brightest name that ever existed,-to injure another, Joshua Henzell, Manchester, lass-cutter.
.
for the time, along with their more • respectable- adher- We noticed, a short time ago, a manly and spirited ad- not on the ground of principle, but from the most unjustifiable Thomas
ul,voo o
coac,kwe
ec he
nco Ire aoiur ce slersh i re , vleictualler..
ents. We remember that this dereliction of principle dress which had . been forwarded to. the Mayor, by the pique and bad feeling. That the attempt, therefore, failed in William Brennand,PLeer-banks, Lancashire, calico-printer. ' it'
took :place once, and was received with acclamation. shipwrights of this town, in consequence-of the unfounded its object, can surely be no source of lamentation! DIVIDENDS. ' w
Why should it not do so again ? What evidence of manly charge of bribery 'which had been thrown out against Had our task been, alone to gratify our individual feeling, or LiF,,e,rbi.)02(0,1.,-/e.wTerrlfall.;ehLiy_er2oo_l
Broughton,la e . e
19 EB. ankr-r
SKu fe t.
711, T.tc,,itii.
1.,
darinonof uncompromising courage, have they ever given, them by the supporters of Mr. Thornely. -We have now suit our private convenience, we might have permitted this cir- Covent garden, tailor.-Feb. 20, W. Neale, Tooley-street,re 55;ii/ '
. ea cumstance to slumber,-to leave unnoticed wark, druggist.-Feb. 19, J. T. Watts, Angel-court, Throgine
~i a,
such as to warrant our indulging -the hope, that they will the pleasure to subjoin an equally creditable address fromstreet, stork-broker.-Feb. 19, J. Stewart, Blackman-street, Su-4'
" The weed that rots itself on Lethe's wharf :" wark, hat-manufacturer.-Feb. 19, J. Hayward, Camberwell, • .
now be induced to make- a right choice bet Ween the two the journeymen coopers, and we are glad to see that the chant.-Feb. 19, A. Wells Ki;nnin,-ton-plice Vauxhall, sureri!
but our course, whilst unavoidable and imperative, was not less Feb. 19, T. Thomas, Southampton-row, i 3 ' ' ' ,
paths manfully, and, after choosing, to abide by it ? honest and industrious classes of this community arew, loomsbu•ry, and High ,or
clear and conspicuous. The exposure afforded by the commu- born,. wine-merchant.-Feb. 21, J. Potts and A. Beloc, Lae:,)
" Hic locus est, antes obi se via findit in alphas." alive to what is so justly due to their own respectability. - • silk-warehousemen.-Feb. 28, W. Wright, Southampton-row, alclei
• nication was loudly demanded of us, no matter what rank of square, cook.-Feb. 27, F. Kensett, Norbiton-comm n *S'''..d'
• • We trust the freemen will bear in mind that Mr. Thornely society might have its interests involved in it. That Mr. Rath- farmer.-Feb. 5, J. Weston, Barge-yard, Bucklersbury ° ,;!ifie,„-7
THE CHURCH.-We would submit a few general pro- chant. -Feb. 15, T. Laws, Chancery-lane, victualler.-Feb.' 21 v,
. himself was the first man who gave publicity to those un- bone's letter, transmitted to Portarlington, contained that T. F. Dixon, Ratcliffe-cross sail-makers.-Feb.' 21 J. Owen, f,"
positions to our readers and the public on this most nn-Bell-alley, bookseller.-Feb.' 22, It. Niekson, Chesterfield, nserelf
founded • his • t daddress at the 1
assertions, in prin e - which t was grossly incorrect and untrue, rue, we know to be the fact: Feb. 20, J. Wright, High-grove, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, wef3;lo,,
portant subject. •
• sion of the election, and that the authority which he and a just appreciation of his motives-we leave to our readers manufacturer.-March 1, J. R. and W. Thomson, 'Lowden, and . 1,,-
No body of men amongst us, equal in education and
than that of/• friends.
quoted for doing so was no other
ability to our clergy, are paid at so low or nearly so low bid him farewell : assuring him that such conduct can only phur-wells, Yorkshire, victualler.-Feb. 25, B. Burnell. Leeds, it''
" To the WORSHIPFUL the MAYOR and BAILIFFS, RETURN- Ile ea
stand before the world draper.-March 8, W. Crisp, Bath, innkeeper.-Feb, 21, J. d
a rate. - . ._ . . . ING OFFICERS of the BOROUGH of LIVERPOOL. • Wetherby, Yorkshire, grocer. -Feb. 19, W. Scorah, East Redofl9,
No sum of money, drawn from the land, is expended in e We, the undersigned, coopers, free burgesses, of the Bo- " A fix'd figure for the time of scorn, Nottinghamshire, cabinet-maker.-Feb. 27, W. Kelsey, GI&I 9. • •
• "To point her slow unmoving finger at." Briggs, Lincolnshire, draper.-April 17, G. A. Whale Deeyiniatias
a manner so beneficial to the poor, as the incomes of the rough of Liverpool, respectfully beg to state, that we have sex, inn-keeper.-Feb. 26, W. Spurrier, Walsall, StaLibrtislure'
------ merchant.lr.
seen, with great concern, in common with ourbrother bur- TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
clergy. , Because-7 nih
CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shewn to the ill - •
eases, placards on the walls of this town, setting forth, thatl
L They give away a very much larger proportion of g , Sut,-In your paper of last Friday, with one exception, I trary on or before the 10th day of February.
vile and corrupt practices have been resorted to at the late believe, you have stated correctly, the various interests which D. Evans jun., Liverpool, joiner.-G. Winrarn, ITlv ,rstone, v.
their income, than the laity ; election on the part of Lord Sandon's friends; and that we were congregated at Portarlington in opposing Mr. Glad- ca,shire, ship-builder. -R. Thompson, Leeds, grocerL.-J- 3,1,1°,,r,,C•
2. They are generally resident in. the neighbourhoodstone's election ; and you will I:robably feel some degree of afi-streilt,,,t.li,zisrinet?n, corkman.-M. 11. L.G. C01nagbi;.25?`:r.'.....,:i J
have been pointed out as men unworthy to hold different
-` 'ilsden . • 1`
of the spot:from which their salary is drawn; .‘ - tical opinions with those who were opposed to us on that occa- .Coles, Jen., Mau-mg-lane, broker.--c:. nOl - _o_an" and C. Bri ~
•of ne less an individual, -than tile distinguished chairman of
3. Their expenditUre 'is either in the: necessaries,' or. Sion. Now, we, the undersigned, coopers, free burgesses of Mr. Thorueley's CoMmittee 1 rick, St. Martin's court, St. Martin's-in-the-fields, victualler. . .
decent comforts of life, and almost exclusively in articles this ancient and loyal borough, do hereby declare and snake On the first day of the Liverpool Election, a letter was ad -
of home or colonial production. Whereas those who buy known to you, that we never received any- bribe, either in dressed and forwarded by poo, to a Mr. Mara the Counsel re-
d to attend the Portarlington Election'
on
the part of Col. MARRIED. -p, Nk
_ I _
money or promises, nor any fee or reward, nor promise of re- rained _ , t
II . .
expensive foreign articles confer no benefit on the pro-- . arner, Mr. G. 's opponent,
ent,bearing he signature of 1 r. :Wil-teth-parK, 'f,)u
On Monday_last, at St. John the_ Baptist Church, l'es,
_, t,„i
Election, all
d for partof the late of •
war our votes during any
e mort ,
ducer or labourer here, and in general money spent on of West Derby..
I, •I''
which I ttd '
todeclare in a more solemn manner, if re- am well informed, stated, a e , that on the suggestion of a
whichwe are ready ' ..Yesterday, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, Mr. Jo..n er ~
articles of use is spent more beneficially for all parties quired ; and we firmly believe that the statements to which we Mr. Sheir, lie volunteered his services to save the Borough from phenson, 6[i-it-merchant', of this town to Jane Baphemi. you"? '' a, t, ci
returning such a Representative as Mr. Gladstone; to effect daughter of James Oman, Esq., Manchester.
than that which is devoted to articles of luxury. refer, are gross calumnies Sent forth with a view to mislead.the Electors,
this object, he told him, for the information of the
Again : our Saviour has establiShed no law importing Legislature, and to wrest from the working burgesses the glee- that Mr. G., his Father, and Family, were all decided Tories; DIED.
that his ministerial-followers should be
:poor and his lay tive franchise which has been enjoyed by them and their fore- that they had alwas been opposed to " liberal" opinions; thateldest f the
In May last, at Hobart Town, William Henry, son o
they had not only 'been active in the support of Sir Howard Mr. Brisscoll, of Edge-hill. ti *P.
fathers from time immemorial to the present day, under variousQ On Sunday, the 20th ult. aged 29, John, eldest son of Mr. Th
followers rich. Hellas spoken strongly of the dangerous Douglas as a Candidate for Liverpool, but had actually brought
Royal Charters granted to this Borough. ' d • that they had been most instrurcien'al in brin - ~utton, of Formby, much respected. .
nature of riches to all men, aspiring to genuine and vital - liii i, ion ora. ai , cloyagnstdueit. Joseph,
•
Whilst we look to you as the Guardians of our rights and forward. Sir Thomas Hesketh for the County,' and, as the thTitol‘%ivenn
ehristianity: and as- he_hereby iMPOSes caution on the
privileges, which we trust you will always firmly and success- climax of their
•Pelitical crimes, he charged them with being OnThol•sday the 24rihant., at Golgate, near Lancaster, 31.r.,fi1, . b
laity, so the rule will a fortiori, apply. to the clergy,- but fully protect, against any attempt that may be made to deprive the principal originators and chief supporters of your valuable retolleta ii-ertnea,minhtpl..794.3sd4,,aernolflelgraff,;.esSteourseecVa.lMnzreji,
paper ! hear,
it would be Preposterous so to apply it, as if it referred us of them, we will steadfastly maintain and. promote to the Same day, aged 27, Agnes, daughter of Mr. Robert Bra&
r, .
_.
We must, no 'doubt, conclude this was all very friendly and Penny-street, Lancaster.
to the clergy alone. ,The difference in the force of its utmost of our power the principles of our glorious constitution patriotic on the part of this redoubtable Chairman, written too, On Friday last, after a protracted sickness, aged 44, Mary,. the
J
application to the two classes respectively, is one of degree by law established, because on those principles are based the at a moment, when flushed and confident in the hope of local of William Worsley, Esq., Stanley-street North, and formerlY4 J.
_victory, and feeling the more disposed to invite others to parti- Mracheslte,r;
and not of kind. -
._ ----- • • • wealth and strength of the nation." .
cipate in the benefit of " liberal," alias " revolutionary" prig- of tlTset'oai:n. at Glasgow, aged 60 years, Mr.
Andrew Nairn, forraA,
dt
Further, if we are to maintain-' our graduated system The above has :already received the signatures of 225 styles. To make sure of his object, this letter was despatched
of society, to have wealthy as well as labouring classes, Coop so as to be received at Portarlington at the time of the nomi-
ers . Rii
4. nation there ! - TO CORESPONDENTS. :klle.,
it is evident that we must have sortie. Corresponding scale • - . .. . . Who, then, will venture to call in question conduct that was );"
We understand that it is the intention of Mr. Tennyson to obviously disinterested, benevolent, neighbourly and free from - ta
of variation in the ranks of our clergy, in order to enableWe bey to thank several Correspondent!
.for their c.ontinunicatii, ,
give notice of a motion on the subject of shortening the dura- soevery envious or •malignant' feeling,_? or, for a Moment, doubt whzch have come to hand too late Jo? us to nutum in our r
the Church to meet, in so far as it may be • done, the tion of parliament*, on an early 'flay.t-Morning Chronicle. its being the overflow of the pure radical milk of human nature, . ql•
lication of to-day. Si
wants of all ranks. The very -idea .then of equality in ,C9ONTY RATES.-The County • ratesof which lie was, if not still, a
of Middlesex have, , perhaps imbibed from_ that sect _
__, ,
_.,
~
._
within a period of fity years, men from £/1,000 to nearly member, towards the ignorant and benighted Electors of I oft-
benefices to4u" Is received.
benefices imports the introduction of a gross and mis- EWA° per annum. arlington, whose good alone lie had at heart ! But mark the If we can find roam, I. M. in our next. kos
MEETING.-WCresult.; the unfortunate result! .
Although this 31r Mara read
Elevens anomaly into our ..social system; while at the PROPOSED CONSERVATIVE understand that' . Well-wisher is hardly admissible.
grand dinner of. the Conservatives of Hells and Essex will this precious and praiseworthy composition on the hustings, so
21 communication of Vis forwarded to the individual all' t,
te
:same time it is surely a most; desirable object, fairly to 'ttaee place at the Corn Exchange Bishop's Stortford, on the stupid were the audience, that not one cheer was heard; 'for it
to.
..+•;
apporticm reward to merit, and labour to remuneration.preparations for which!
30th Aust., _ aremalting. uport! anr exiten-. did so happen, that Col. Darner was the greater Tory of the
two candidates ! The letter was then offered, as the last re -
The last hint we would submit for the present, is this. sive scale. 'lie-Atli.ir:lN Tsof Salisbury;th(!iiettleieett ai
to°be perreuseannti,.
source, to any one who might wish to possess so choice a spe- LivEnroot i-Printed on Tuesdays and Fridays, in Union Buil i'
and` Lord Grimston signified but, to the lasting John Street, and Published at No. 7, High et, Excb3nge' I
Asa paroehial clergy is necessary for the practical enforce- Viscounts Ingestrie and :Mahon, the. members for ll?rtferd ; csitlene,(i)lrtdartstgetelaindeeceourerectavailed_ feeling;
h self'of so " liberal" ..s;AML3F.L•FrtANCRYS, Stationer, of No. 7, Anson-street. Ordcror
. John Tyrell,- -Mr. Baring,.. Mr.. Hall Dare, My. I u!nell, h#
mord of religion, so likewise, a distinct class, which we , Sir anoffer. Yuur's, A. B. Advertisements are also received in London by Messrs. I\:t,
Baron Direstiale, 'and other distinguished Conservatives of both ,
'
may denominate a learned clergy, is no less necessary counties, are also'expe(Aed: • • . .: WA January, 1833. & Co.,•Warwielt-square, Norgate-strece; and Mr. Bs
$a
. .
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