The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-06-17 00:00:00

s we ever saw congregated
re densely crowded, pri
reseed ladies ; and the t

'orca was

was reserved for the committee and other friends of the Insti-
expenses. The chair was occupied by the Rev. W. C.
lonsieur CAntaArtt., _
..:re, the Principal, who was supported on his left
next resolution in a very exc.— _
.4e several masters of the schools. On his right, we
It • .ne tioman religion have pos- remarkau., Nell delivered, and in good English, which noticed, among others, the Rev. Hugh M'Neile, the Rev.
esion even nominally, of the population of France, if we regret not having room for, and concluded with an Dr. Tattershall, the Rev. Thos. Nolan, the Rev. Mr. Fal-
nere be a cure in every pari sh, why should we interfere, affecting appeal to the sympathy of the meeting in behalf loon, the Rev. J. Cordeaux, Adam Hodgson, Esq.,
why should we interpose, why should we help the inter- of the people of France. The following is the resolution : Alderman Molyneux, Councillors Booker, Shand, Shep-
ference that is carried on by these evangelical societies ? " That the religious condition of several of the conti. pard, Royden, John Leyland, Esq., &c. The Yen"
Is it, or is it not, fitting that we should encourage such nental nations, and particularly of France, is such as to having been sung by the whole of the pupils
divisions ? Why should they not be satisfied as they are? call for the united exertions of the Christians of this by Mr. Rogers on the organ,
Why should not the Protestant population of France be country to aid the faithful servants of Christ in making The Rev. PRINCIPAL briefly address,
content to remain at its present amount ; and why should known the gospel among the Roman Catholic populations, after which he called up the first prize,
not they, and we, leave the Roman Catholic population where it hath 'pleased the great Head of the Church to had obtained the M`Neile exhibition t,
-^qount Is Romanism and cause an awakening such as has not been since the period sity. He complimented him on the
-)
If tbev --nation."

,utting this

of France at its present

ui toe glorious ftetorma.,
that are The Rev. J. BAYLF.E, in seconding the third resole_
on was an interesting one both tion, reminded the meeting that exactly thirty years
If Romanism be Christi. this day the English and French arms were in hostile I r

attended him in the school, and hoped the like success
would attend him at the University he was about to enter.
ago He then presented him to Mr. M'Neile, who said :—Far-
since I came into the
_hall, the Principal has pre-

and he observed it w

s no small proof of divir

;his evenir

e of having, at the

rented me with Mr. Clough's certihm
.nglish and French and Irish close of the examination, adjudged this
.nemies, but as brethren, and and requested me to hand it to you. In so doing, it m,.
c,f* our common hu- possibly be expected that I should address to you a few
and encouragement, but, I must

;xliibition to you,

accompanied I raised by its C

or vessel, which 80.

bstructior

man, Farrar, who pears they were all objected to, as oner,,,,
Oxford U.niver- by their permanency in the bed of the river to the nave

No. 74

—Amin

No. (by 'V%

on each end the baths

hereafter re

-Water marl

ing drawn is

ests the enlargement