The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-11-12 00:00:00

'n(' which wo

first:tet of the Co.

ail, (and it w

well received not or
shotki be to uphold the authority of her Majesty the
Queen. (Applause.) He moved " That a dutiful and

1 at the errorant

expressing indign
in dais kingdom by a foreign .potentate." - the drziwin
np oftthe address might be confided to one or two gentle.
men to draw up. He also moved a vote of thanks to Lot.<
Johnaussell, fur the noble declarations contained in hi,
letter. (Loud applause.)

Mr. S:USIUEL itoLAIE said he-did not know that he hai

ever risen with greater pleasure to second any resolution
than on the present. He agreed with Mr. Moore that the
team uflord John Russell wasone which dic

eau :Aral nears of
To mention the

to t
(Hear, •kear.)

to minister of tile crown.
object of the resolution

irk and loyalty that lay dormant
Me hoped that the Pc pe

was to lauch the latent
in the breast of Tall Britons

that they mould declare by one shout that no foreign po-
tentate should have jurisdiction ihm this country. (Hear,
hear.) A public meeting would shortly be called, when
he trusted., and firmly believed, that an energetic response
would befgiven not only by the Ministers of the Esta-
blished Church, but by those of all sects of religion; and
that a strong manifestation wottkl be given, that the
people of England were resolved that their Queen should
not be denuded of her regal power, and that they would
not see their.bishops declared to be heretics by a foreign

(Cheers.) -11 e had visited the country over which the
Pope had fall control, Italy, and a more miserable
and degraded land did not exist. (Hear, hear.) And
should we permit such a thraldom of opinion as there pre-
vailed to be introduced into England, extinguishing intel-
ligence and binding mankind to the car of Popish super-
stition and ignorasce ? (Cheers.)
Mr. FARMS, although he had all his life contended for
the removal of civil disabilities from the Catholics, con-

curred cordially in tile address, for all classes of the com-
munity might now join to resist that arrogant usurpation.
(Applause.) He true zed too, that the Protestant feeling,
which would beelieited by the usurpation. would have
the effect of driving from the church those who already
leant to Rome.
Mr. AvtsoN, a dissenter, also expressed approval of the
address, declaring that it was the duty of dissenters to
rally round the church.. as there was no establishment
under which they had enjoyed so much civil and relii,ions

motion was carried without a dissentient, amid loud and

continued applause.
The mover and seconder was empowered to draw up the

The usual allowance of £2,C00 was granted to the

,feyor, an

the minutes of the past meeting were then

DOOR COMMITTEE. PROCEEDINGS: FIRES AND LIGHTS ON

BOARD

PS, AND THE

EllIGIt

considerable amount of discussion. Mr. Ltrr LEDALE, in
moving their confirmation, suggested that any discussion
on the subject of accommodation to the shipbuilding trade
should be postponed till the report of the surveyors had
been printed. He then adverted to the bill sought to be

increasing the powers of tne
the time for carrying it out

It mig