The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-04 00:00:00

3 hearts of hundreds of thotisan-ds we need

lv assure him

has kindly made the

iledgenacnt himself, for which, in the. name
people of Liverpool, we cordially thank him.
have said, however, that we attach a deeper

than this to the eventful scenes of Thu-rs-
Friday last. It is no idle holiday—no mere
t, calculated to win for our distinguished
the meed of personal popularity, or to flatter
n vanity, which we have just witnessed. We
•om the visit of the Prince the welcome infe-
hat the countenance of royalty is no longer
) studiously averted as in past times it has

large and important communities,
constitutes the strength of this

knowlegement, conveyed

ly of his Royal Highness, to the address
to him by his worship the Mayor and the
litable to himself - -

I Council, Is as c

s it is

e,ing and pleasing to us. "I am glad," re-
ked the Prince, " that my coming amongst you,

r to take part in two ceremonies connected
ur mercantile industry and enterprise, should

ratifying to you ; and, on my own part,
followed the bent of my own inclination,
bonding to your kind invitation." We
lowledgement the confes-

courteou

at His Royal Highness esteems it a duty to

ountry, of whose sovereign he is the chosen
ionoured consort, not only to understand its
ons and its laws, but to make himself per-
acquainted, as well, with the ramifications
Jed commerce, and the wants, the cha;.
habits, of its people ; no lon
rds them in a reserve which N

is foreign to his noble nature; but to
ly, as the first gentleman of her
lotion of any and every good

lthrom

)piness, the comfort, and the
esty's loyal subjects.
s a noble one; and we rejoice, for the
townsmen, that this first effort

as been such

mind the conviction that

vell calculated to draw more closely to the
,s of our country, and to the person of
sty, the affections of all classess of her

.a people worthy of her, as she is pre-emi-
'orthy of them, and who would deem no
;rester than that of receiving herself as well

er royal consort among

t them

Jim Crow movements of

11, his fondling of that party which
denominated, with his wonted scurrility,
and brutal," and his shelving for an
he Repeal agitation, at the risk of
t the mobocracy of Con •

influence amoi
Tall and, wha

worse still, the Rent

eulated to impress the public mind with
)n that a job of some kind is hatching,
rch mendicant himself, or some of his
Pa-

s are to be the fortunate recipients

i is a grand ti

in sound

but pay is

ler in the pock,
)ke the wild sh

. "Hurrah for Repeal" may
its of the tatterde '

Ikons who

'ow up their caps or the fragments of them
.en O'Connell bids them ; but mere shouts fill
bellies, they pay no rents, and have ceased
be accompanied with the pleasant tinkling of
vereigns and shillings, as they drop into the Till.
peal is just now a loosing game. "My dear Ray"
d his subs absorb more than the " fine pisantry"
ntribute ; and a new Lichfield House compact is
knowledeed to be the only card which can be

to be the terms o

and Tom the

o " roar

tly as sucking dov

vth no more fiery missi

he P. P'

are to abjur

i attend to their flecks

But a return of

t—a quid pro quo—must be given ; and we
ily enabled to inform our readers of what
iese may be expected to be

A. monthly

.1 of high cb;racter,—Me
_C

urchman's

ronthly Review —whose sources of information are
'eat, and who, we are certain, would not hazard a
atement of the kind without good grounds, gives
Le following, as the measures in preparation, which
ave so effectually soothed the turbtilent waters on
'hick Daniel O'Connell delights to fish :

I the most positive assurances, fron
we know to be in daily communic
joy the confidence of

3, and to enj
lepartments of the state, that, in spite of the
of Lord John Russell, the terms of ai
actually settled, and have received the
laniel tVennnell on the one sid

men in t

-ily out of

rearm'

❑ent, but partly by a new charge upor

is fully determined on. But the whole mattes
lo be kept a profound secret until the ensuiN
lections of 1847 shall have given the Govern.
House of Commons prepared to support suet

ye as to the existence of suc

ar part

ur informant is Po
vast. and vr..

a to b,

,on. nim to be in
11 acquainted with the real views anc

ntions of the Government

The danger. then, is no longer a matter p

bility, or disitant conjecture. It is immediately herore
Its: and upon re-examining Lord John Russell's late
disclaimer, we really find nothing in it to prevent
him from coming forward with such a plan whenever
the country, by returning a liberal House of Commons,
shall enable him to assert with a show of truth, that the
public voice is no longer opposed to such an arrangement."
Of course we do not say—neither, we dare say,
would the writer of this paragraph wish it to be in-
ferred—that anything like a formal contract has
been entered into to the above effect. No protocols
have passed between the high contracting parties.
There is no seal to the bond. But the parties un-
derstand each other nevertheless. The tonge cun-
ningly placed in the cheek—a roll of
.the eye--an
expressive touch of the hand—are significant as the