The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-28 00:00:00

gar Itherpool Attaittrarb.

FUESDAY MORNING, NOV.

28, 1843

lis high Mightiness, the Liberator, released for
resent from the contemplation of a jail, has
himself to his lair at Derrynane, where he
"sure count over the pounds sterling, which
-=tled in extracting from the duped
and determine upon the particular
)se pounds sterling are to stop. Be-
3wever, he has attempted to throw
bled waters which he leaves behind
ion of a letter, addressed " to
I," in which he warns them es-
evils and danger of ribbandism ; and
promise that "within twelve months
Union will be"—not carried—oh,
" the Repeal year. Not car-

t SUCLec

hich t

Repeal of t

this is

ried then, but—'

g at hand !"

It is scarce]

possible to contemplate, with any-
gravity, a piece of blarney so gross and
as this concluding promise of Daniel, or to

o be admired, its utterer, or the
om it is swallowed. We can well ima-
chuckling contortions of features with
imable imposter hugs himself upon
he mountains, over this, his latest
g; but it is utterly beyond us to
A the puzzled physiognomy of the bogtrotters,
this moment perusing it, with empty
ring when it is that their darling

ie irrecl

.nd won

rator is to redeem the hundreds of similar pro-
es, which they have paid for in hard cash. To
hey are to desist from their favorite
es of " slating" proctors and bailiffs,
landlords, is hard enough; but to
the vagabond, who is scampering off
n his capacious wallet, that the
accomplishment they are to sub-
be quiet," will, twelve months hence, only
far off as the accomplish-
hecies, or the realization of

or whose

111-S pr

s promises to pay—is as cruel as it is

hones

We can

rcely, u

all the circumstances,

that any very great amount of difference

be paid to this parting missive—the concen-
f.ence of mingled impudence and blarney.
The midnight conclaves of ribbandism will scarcely
ssue of their bloodthirsty edicts
The " boys" of

rmless

corn, if even they do not

t .to go on in their murderous

nds are in extasies with the suc-

cess. tht

0.- the League in their attempt to
sed hundred thousand pounds fund.
ve party is to be forthwith over-

shehned by this magnificent body
housand pounds—on paper by the bye—is to ex-
inguish us,—to knock down our majority in Par-

A hundred

Ind enable the manufacturers of Manches-
r- Stockport, and other similar localities, to dictate
rvative nobility, gentry, and tradesmen
terms upon which they are to con-

the Cor

f the inestimable privilege of
Leir bodies, and their worldly
the presence of inflated " Li-

not, ourselves, been able to attain the
alarm and horror which we ought to feel

ntemplation of so awful an event as that

ad to by the believer

in League witchcraft

We cannot entertain the idea that a hundred thou-
sand pounds, and the tons of lies and multitudes
of orations which it will pay for, can have so fatal

effect upon the minds of Englismen—can per-
de two-thirds of the community deliberately to

throats, or to kneel in

nri al

on at the feet of the

t. The League may or
porary the London Times

a great fac

We are not, however, to

ed by a figure of rhetoric

We cannot get

our common sense in regarding this " great

e look at the men—at the constitution of

Body; and knowing its rottenness, its utter want
ly hold upon the sympathies of the great bulk