The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-26 00:00:00

ognise the Chnreh f Englard

relapse in their efrotts to iuc►ea•e
society, as they could not reasonably expect tl►e labouring
clr*ses of the community always to be so fully employed
as they had herb during the past year. From the treasu.
ter's accounts it appea►ed that ►he total receipts for the
year. including a balance from tie p►evious account of
£133. had been £1,556. There was at pres,i,t a balance

Vie ret.ources of the

want of %iSitor, which as eon,idt red as one of the Rreat-
.

It is un-

happily too title that there is a par! y in the Church of
England, who in defiance of her plainest declarations,
have become tl.c advocates of an absolute Episcepacv_;
but I bust, Sir, that neither you nor 1, nor the Church
Missionary Society; in any branch of its adminiotat.,n.
will ever yield to, or in any way such an Anti-

below the

but our

his is the pure principle of the Evancelical
•

by which its rioerwloos were very much limited. It was I truth, in the matter of government, on which the Church
stated that paid visitors might be ,btained. but then they Missionary Society has ever acted. Deferring with un-
would not act cffrctively on the moral feelings of the poor, feigned s,itisfaction to the Et.i,,copal office; rejoicing in
and, generally ,peaking, it was contended ti they did the order, sobriety. and stability eecurrd by its dignified
their %yolk inefficiently ; besides. the moment paid visitors dtcisions, and executive efficiency ; anxious in every
were employed the voluntary visitors would cease to pct. thing which does not interfere with revealed truth, to
Addresse. were delivered by Mr. Richard Rathbore, Mr. place it,elf. its missinnaiies. and all its operations, under
Payne. the Rev. W. R. Runt, Mr. T. Blackburn, and the paternal jurisdiction of our Right Reverend Prelates;
Mr. Andrew Leightan. but still remembering that God has spoken to the mem-

approval,
as the public, whose interests are concerned, and the ver-
dict must he a unanimous justification, nay, a cordial
for the case, according to its merits. The
London Times, of the 13th, contains a letter from the
able pen of Dr. Pettip,rew, a well ktuiwn anf atot y advocate,
warning the nation tit their unprepared state to, they xpected
visit of the cholera. It the earning be taken, a
..blessing

may rerti:t ; if sliglitk

of advice df.regerded

printed

universe

The retire letter should be rt

, .
for the study and pnrs,uit of social economp, and duties
which lie at the stumbling feet of all, whereby a great
calamity iniaht be successfully anticipated, under God's

blessing. The puree that would. taxer the poignant in-
stigation of present dangers and common ricks, endow a
cholera hospital, ought now to oten up its treasury, with
prescient charity. and. to ure a figure of speech, prepare
for war in time of peace.

.eased was sletlifig with five
children, should be noticed, and the attehtion of the
Health of Tt,wits' (7ommittee called to it —On Wednes-
day morning. a youth. narw d John Oliver. eo Word
at
the North Docks, was blitigi, g some r rnpty
aggonS
along the railway, when, in consequence ot the horse

No. 13, 1

,er .Frede-

trees, where the d

S ago. Patrick Ryan,

_a child three years old, residing ir/i h
Inc 7111 C rift u's.'. • •
orei,t, uross-
hall-street. was left alone .inti,e lii.u-e with his sister,
when, in co, sequence of &feu pril,g to get the teapot
trom the fire-place, his clothes caught fire, and he was
is p
dreadfully buret. lie gered until Tuesday last.—On
Tuesday night, linhert Fawcett, of Marquis-street, went
to bed apparently in good health, and was found dead the
following morning. lie had for some time complained of
a pain in his chest. The cause of death was apoplexy of
he lungs.