The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-02-11 00:00:00

sures ; and in
e meantime, to use the language of Mr. Disraeli,

Rome before- we adopt resolute mea

" a new meas

re will produce another aggression—
ier of a sudden,'—and thi3 blunder

another

of a sudden' will he made year after year, to be met
with some law of a sudden, though I am afraid not
so sudden in the result. Thus we shall have the
Whigs governing England by a continual Popish
plot, which is never to be brought to an end." For
what is the sum of

the meagre and feeble measure
hip proposes, after all his display of
rical facts, and by which he hopes at once to
satisfy the aroused Protestant determination of the
and to curb the ambition of the most

which h
hi"

;h peopl

nd unscrupulous power upon earth ?
simply to deprive the Roman Catholic
)ps and bishops of England and Ireland

wily

of tenitoria'

3. and to take measures to prevent
f those prelates with trust monies,
victuals amongst their flocks for
y, however,

terference

wrung from

alleged religi

A. hierar

Russell's measure

, subject

rcising synodical action, th

) the I

" The Archbishop of Canter-
hut an Archbishop of West-

o, we are assured

f that hierarchy it is

and so, i

,we shall find that it will .. The attempt
to curb Popery by such a measure as that proposed
.rs, is about as likely to succeed as
attempt to hold a tiger with a net of muslin,
Astute Romanism will slip through the ministerial
meshes, and laugh at their makers.
of this kind Lord John Russell
anticipates from his pitiful appeal—half
.i.ying and half whining—addressed during I''
speech to Cardinal Wiseman :-
4. Mach will

by minis

Sometbing

rvidee
liu

epend upon the temper in which the pre-
y be, regarded by Rome, and much upon
the direction which may be given to him who has taken
boon himself the responsibility of representing at Rome
the oninion of the Roman Catholic clergy, and of inducing
the Ripe to assent to the issuing of this document. That
individuAl has it in his own p3wer to remove a great part.
Of the oljections which have been felt in this country. If
he has been given by the Pope a title which belongs to
the government of Rome to confer, and has beenhonoured
by an election which has placed him in the band of the
--d College, I should think that if he has any regard
welfare of this country—if he has any regard for
>, and stability of the Roman Catholic community
f a he can take will he to renounce the title
timed in this country, anti rather do that
it was his original intention to do, and
c tired me it was his original intention to do—
n aside at Rome. (Cheers and laught?r.) [Dr.
is s present under the gallery.l* But if other
at ild prevail, and if he should be able to instil
ti -.quest, of ambition, or of revenge, into the
tic, we may then, probably (though we can
el the end), look out for a long and arduous
stn. e.

measure ma

for t h.
the pea

t, cows

hm

namely, to r
Wisenrian vr;

notions of ek.
of Ror

ias for the honour of her
Sovereign when her prime minister has thus pub-
licly to we for terms of peace to a foreign monk in
the hf•aring of her assembled Parliament
Bat the question which presents itself urgently
now is—wn.t. should be the course of Protestants
in this emergency,---under this disappointment of
the hopes which the professions of Government had

En:;la.nd !

* So says the 7 intee,l)ut it hal been denied that Pr. Wiseman
21 in the hi.,us.s,