The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-04 00:00:00

prevailing party. Friendly alone to a just distribution
of privilege and power to every class, and the mainten-
ance of the necessary relations between subject and ruler,
she would create the harmony and security essential for
rendering change a source of good. Thus, she would
give real freedom, prosperity, and happiness to Europe.
She would do this, but she would lose her whig ministry.
England, in
..,criving substantial liberty to other nations,
would give them religion and morals. She would smite
the enemy of God as well as of man ; instead of using
the least of the ruler's duties as a means for causing him
to violate the greatest, she would bind him to the faith-
ful discharge of the whole circle ; instead of rendering
the lowest of human necessities an engine for aggravat-
inc, the highest, she would choose each to mitigate the
()tiler, and make institutions provide duly for all. Basing
earthly authority on that of heaven, she would fix li-
berty on the only foundations which could give it perpe-
tuity, and make it the parent of happiness. She would
do this, but she would lose her whig ministry. England
would bring all Europe to her aid, in banishing her own
divisions and distractions, crushing her traitors, defend-
ing her throne and altar, and preserving her invaluable
institutions and vast dominions.. She would do this, but
she would lose her whig ministry. England would not
only preserve her trade, but possess means for giving it
incalculable extension. Living in amity with the na-
tions on which her foreign trade mainly depends, and
which, from diffeience of production, could give it the
greatest increase; acting .as their ally, protector, and
leading source of trade and riches, she would be enabled,

both by influence and such coercive measures as peace
sanctions, to cause them to free it from obstacle, and
yield it ie essentials for growth. She would do this,
but she would lose her vvhig ministry. England would
obtain a government duly in harmony with her intelli-
gence, wisdom, and virtue, her laws and institutions,—a
government, free alike from the chains of foreign demo-
crats and domestic traitors, the iron yoke of other nations,
and the rebellious portion of herself—restrained from
establishing itself on the guilty doctrines and desires of
faction, and bound to study her true interests. from the
least to the greatest. She would relieve her institutions
from their destructive derangement, and give to each its
due motion and fruit. She would gain a crown capable
of yielding every thing required by her g..od, but effec-
tually limited from tyranny,—an aristocracy, powerful
and magnificent, as the balance to adorn and serve her,
but disabled for bringing evil on either her or the demo-
cracy, a democracy enjoying liberty, right, privilege, and
power in all their fulness, for rendering itself prosperous
and happy; but balanced, and bound from injuring itself
or her ; and a church, filling her with scriptural truth and
virtue, but incapacitated for doing other than promote
her weal. She would give to the most beautiful and
finished system of government the sun ever shone on, or
erring mortality ever witnessed, the connexion of parts,
harmony of movements, and comprehensive potency of
operation, which always are wanting to make it produce
every thing that can satisfy human needs, or may be en-
joyed by human felicity. She would' do this, but she
would lose her whig, ministry.—Frazer's Magazine.