The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-05-07 00:00:00

LETTER FROM AN ORANGEMAN.

To 7,7
EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
SIR,—Permit me through your widely circulated jour-
nal t° exPre-s my surprise at the aspersions which have
been thrown upon that truly loyal Protestant and inde-
pendent body—the Orangemen of England. The time is
now arrived when it becomes the duty of every tree born
and loyal subject to asserts his rights in a land where true
Protestantism ought to be triumphant, and to be supported
up in all its purity. As brethren we are united to a man
to uphold the dignity of our monarch and the constitution
as by law established.

Aiv we then to be branded and held up to scorn be-
cause we are loyal, and supporting those endeared and
fundamental principles, " Our glorious Constitution in
Church and State. Or is there a determination—as it
would appear—to root out all those bright jems for which
-our forefathers suffered at the stake, and to let rampant
upon us the horrors of popery, and the dogs of war ! If
such be the intention, we wish them to sneak out, and
not as the night assassin to stab us in the dark?
We invite every man who is a lover of his country, and
of the true Protestant church, to read our has, and to
judge for himself whether they are not found on the true
!JallilS of a Christian spirit. That all power and authority v
e their origin from God, and that one creature is not
red over another, except by the providence and will of
un who is over all, cannot be denied, and by cruise-
Vlence all the authority we have over men by our laws is
to be improved for God; and the chief objects of autho-
lily in our institution, as may be gathered from our laws,
Is to be of use to our fellow creatures, and to restrain vice
and
th encourage virtue. This, therefore, is my resolution,
at whatsoever authority the most high God shall be
It!rther these
tiessed to put upon me, I will look upon it as my duty to
of the tl glorious objects by extending the blessings
tange Institution.
Yours, &c;,
AN ORANGEMAN.

Mr. Youatt in one of his orations to the members of
the -Veterinary College, observes, " that by the improve-
'entS in modern chemistry. the
ll
medical profession are
enabled succes,fully to treat diseases which were previously
supposed as not within the reach_ of This
truth has been manifested for many years. hut in no in-
stance of greLter importance to mankind than by the
discovery of " Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills."—See
advt.
MR. SAMUEL LOVER'S FORTHCOMING ENTERTAIN..
MINT IN LIVERPOOL—We fully share in the pleasure
the announcement of Mr. Lover's appearance in Liver-
pool, in his new and fashionable entertainment, entitled
"Irish Evenings," seems to have created among our
contemporaries and the public generally. In a locality
like this, where party feeling runs so high as occasionally
to render even .intellectual enjoyments inaccessible to
one or other portion of the communly, it will be gratify-
ing to our• readers to learn that Mr. Lover's entertain-
ments are entirely exempt from all party allusions' what-
ever, and that they are in reality what they profess to be
—an accumulation of atiecd,,te. song, and legendary lore
—the production of one of the most original and variously
gifted minds in the annals of a country prolific beyond
all otlrrs in the growth of genius, like that so character..
istically developed in this minstrel poet. With the ready
gallantry and tact proverbial in all his brother-hood, Mr.
Lover intends, we understand, to select the illustration of
his songs from the vocal talent of each place he may visit
on his provincial tour. We hope lie will be as fortunate
in this respect as he has been here, where, we believe, he
has secured the services of Miss Whitnall ~.nd Mr. liyalls.

THE HAIR.—At the toilet, no greater anxiety is more
generally felt than the consideration of perfecting that
eautiful ornament, the hair! The delighttul and fasci-
nating charms of a fine head of bar being the most
admirable decoration of either sex. The features of
'ln individual may be irregular and ill-proportioned, or the
eatlt.nexPressive, but with the possession of this essential
many no countenance can look absolutely plain. Like
the Ltah,..in,g. of much importance, but lightly estimated,
and it„kriorn a v •riety of causes) is frequently neglected,
health- decay is °len the first symptom of declining
round heit such is the cage, the sufferer anxiously looksof
th for some effectual ritnedy to arrest its progress.
Promo,
e nunierous compounds constantly atnnounced for
ng the growth, or reproduction of he Hair, few
whii've• even in name, beyond a very limireo period ;
uni,"O3;VLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, with reputation
'Thearaiieled, is still on the increase in public estimation.
at.risit.gitlar virtues of this successful invention for re-
are Pg., Preserving, and beautifying the Human Hair,
The'', well known and appreciated to need comment.
ebio:ery facts of the high and distinguished patronage it
teiere' Pa eeneral use in all countries, together with nu-
atilt:, !estimonials constantly received 'it its favour, are
over :li'es which stamp its superior excellence and title
Prefe"„" B,llempts of a similar nature. Being universally
Of its consequent great demand excites the cupi!lity
traelin'iPled shopkeepers, who vend the most spurn ms
tsoilii,aB the " cerium," Macassar Oil: whereas the
Row, e sitiele is wLolly the invention and property of A.
trotieAND and SON, and the amalgamation of its costly
libor,ive mterialx, (solely imported by them,) renders
than or., atetrpt to discover its component parts—
the titir"ng" the itt:positinr, of all other articl-s bearing
Macassar Oil." The genuine article La-
WiniVer 8 OWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL' on t
• All Ltiters are FRAUDULENT COUNTERFEITS!