The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-23 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE

W. Ewbank, J. Cordeaux, VG
of the Established Chi.

Maynard, and Dr. Byrth,
h ; Rev. J. Tod Br)wn, of the

'. J. R. Welsh, of the Fre
Wealeyan; Revs. C. M. Bir
; Revs. Dr. Raffles, J. Kelly

a large number of the inhabitants, calling noon them to
close the markets earlier on that evening, and it was hoped
that in a short time this remnant of a debasing and de-
moralizing system would be done away witb. Such a
measure would have a mate' ial influ

hurch of Scotland
Church; Rev. G. tist
rell and J. Lister, Baptist
and W. Bevan, Independents
Several of the same speakers addresse
the Commercial Hall, and. in addition, tl
Ferguson, of the Free Church, and Dr. Crighton, Scotch
ssistants. I Secession.

the meeting at

closing a

'Won was brought fi

Rev. Donald

the formation of an institution designed and specially
adapted for the benefit of the tradesmen's

ving them the advantage of a library, ledture-room,
s•room, and coffee-room, the present institutions of
le for them on account of the

d by great harmony

)t room for a

outline. Probably
'eh of the ltey. Mr.

the town not being

the best plan for us is

hours during which inatr
pose to raise £5OO for cc

They pro-

once an eloquent exposition of
ice, and also remarks on the

)rnmencing the

. _
by an appeal to the tradesmen and assistants ; the under-
taking to be supported by the payment from members as
at the Mechanics' and Col

MlNei

Legiate Institutions

The Rev. W. W. EWBANK said,—Mr. (
dear Christian friends, as the resolution of the Conference

DOCK COMMITTEE, THURSDAY.--A report from the
master of the North-west Light-ship announced the loss
of the schooner Cheering, from Dover, in consequence of

fitted to you is one of such infi-

fore 1 proceed to make a f

the captain mist

was read from

tions upon it, perhaps 3
once more. (Mr. k;wl

Mr. Roberts

This r

lution, as I believe you

have already heard, is not submitted now in order Chai

,uiselves to the approval of it, but is

consideration

d united

pravers

And now

Mr. Chairman, before I

s on the subject, I must express my

ing you occupy the place

fill. (Applause.) My deer frienCl

withhold his sanction from the Evangelical Alliance.
" First of all," he says, " is is not because I have any
On Tuesday two crowded and enthusiastic meetings leaning towards Tractarisnism." Ido not think any one
were held in this town, for the promotion of Christian ever suspected my friend Mr. M'Neile of Traotarianism.
Union.—the one at the Amphitheatre, and the other at I look upon him as a noble, bold, and eloquent brother
the Commercial Hall. Both buildings were filled to Protestant. (Much applause.) I honour him for it, and
overflowing. I think he has been one of the best opponents of Tracta-
At the meeting in the Amphitheatre, the assembly was rianism. He says, secondly, "It is not on account of any

I has had affection

intimacy with Christian Di

Thirdly, it is not because be did

,t origin

- -
ment himself, and could not be a prominent

that therefore he pee'
it. And he says at it

ason, t

is quite true, that if I

he might b

vanity herself
and I should t

av dear f

Mr. M'NE

He con
He ti

id but i

is I do

brothZd

of fut

not i o

think Mr. M'

s statement. I think

f co-ope

Hear.)

er, to co-operate for the

N>w this is

Can h(

;hod of God's church
pplause. ) But my Chr
) state, that I cannot