The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-10 00:00:00

e long minster's aisle
.ovids mutely wizing stream'd ;
- • -

Down t

Through mists of incense gleam'd,

Altar and ton!

Lnd by toe -
The stately priest had said
ligh words of power and praise
To the

jell of the dea

weed him, with the sound

Th.., -
Of requiems, to repose

e throngs around

Lenin voice aros

Forbear ! forbear!" it cried;
" In the Holiest Name forbear
r'd regions wide,

He bath
But he shall not slumber there

• By the violated heart
fork
A;ay 3

u, proud shrine

e harvests wuich this earth

" By th
On a

e'en here o'erthrown,

.en's native spot;

Cumber on.

" Will my sip

O'er wb

birth-place not!

ansom

censers wave,

To the buried spode

Soft slumbers In

" The tree before him teat
Which we cherish'd many a year,
But its deep root yet shall swell,
And heav

gairist bis bier

"The land that I have till'd.
Hath yet its brooding breast
With my Home's white ashes fill d,
And it shall not give him rest I

Each pillar's massy bed
Hath been wet by weeping eyes—
Away! bestow your Dead
Where no wrong against him cries

t men,

Shame glow'd on each dark face
Of those proud and steel-gir
And they bought with gold a place
For their leader's dust e'en then

A little earth for him
Whose banner flew so far !
Amd a peasant's tale could dim

The name, a nation's star !

One deep voice thus arose
Fro

Ich wrongs

Oh ! who shall number those
That were but heard in Heave

LITERARY NOTICES.

Church Extension and Church Unity. The OP

,ning and
Church,

Consecration Sermons, preached in St. Sila
Liverpool, by the Rev. Flugh 31`Neile. I
Hatchard. Liverpool: Perris, Church-street

Ranelagh •street

radon : J

Newling

THz former of these admirable discourses we noticed in our
. .

The latter Nva

ately after its delivery ; but we perceive that, since its publi-
'

s undergone a careful revision, and many
valuable notes have been added thereto. At present we can
only find room for a single quotation. After proving most
clearly, from Scripture, the sufficiency of Holy Writ for

:ation then, it

man's faith and duty, without the aid of human tradition,
the correctness of which cannot be depended upon, he pro-
ceeds as follows
Our Lord's intercessory prayer is conveyed to us with
written accuracy. It is first for himself in the concluding
stages of his earthly struggles ; it is then for his first and im-
mediate disciples, distinguishing them from the world. `1
pray for them, I pray not for the world :' then extending his
views along the succeeding ages of his Church to the end ; he
prays, not for those first disciples alone, but he adds.

them also who s

believe onrme through their word.' To
description of the persons here prayed for I invite atten-

~ if
we would Interpret aright the unity implored in what
we must begin by understanding aright who are the
follows,
persons for whom that blessing is sought,--' them, which
shall believe ~n me thron.:h their word.' The distinguishing
mark here laid down of the persons for whom Christ prays
hear tb.• I ."'''

s, not that they shah ie word of the Apostles; it is
not that they shall be baptised ; it is not that they shall be
enrolled as members of any visible community, however
privileged ; but it is that they shall believe on Him
" To be assured that this contrast is not casual, but real,
compare it with the descriptions elsewhere given by our Lord
,st the whole company that sh ,uld be called by his name.
onnfi tied to those that helieve

events is c

as well as wise;
•
, oad fishes as well as good ; guests
garment, as well as guests properly and
J. He frequently describes that company
are for a time, and then in its separation to
and to the left, at the last. Speakingthe in
a) speaks in prophecy the imagery of
upon which the general outline of
the end of
through thi:
and its boundaries are visible to man

.s w heat

ed, until the harvest,

were, a

uiscerned and separated from
it is a
..nding waste of heathenism ;
all, without dis-
but, advancing
atioo, called by the name of Christ ;
to it. and looking into it more Aar ►oefully, he detects and
rean) therein—one

argin of its

auks Is

%I BUNN., • .r..•
invites us to contemplate a two-rota
muddy and defiled from the earth through which it flows—
th e other clear, retaining, without pollution, the character of
• " whence it originally issued. For
not.

ring in

cribes a large

; but app

e d?scr

g upon

the Word g

De seed

sround hearer
The Word or

,em that ht

these be p

to the

)d. win(

Ibis eery,

the word considered

produCed