The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-08-22 00:00:00

charact

and its means of carrying that
aim into execution appear to extend and improve
by the experience its conductors have gained. The
present number opens w
judiciously considered pl
Times he lived in." TI
collection of pieces in pm
more instinct

able misc

aim is exceiient

th a sensibly written a
per on " Hogarth and t
is is followed 1_
me and verse, all less

a van€

Home Thoughts, a monthly miscellany of popu
lar literature, well suited to the parlour fii
The Christian Family

dvocat
4;A;ons manager

The B

continues i

ainst Pi

LIG JUL/
e Prole.

heir zealous denum

Literature, in its eighth number, gives a vivid am
interesting narrative of Masada and its tragedy
This series is well suited to impress the historica
portions of scripture truth upon the minds of th
young.

AT TUE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPII COMPANY'S centra'
station in Lothbury "lady telegraphers " were employe(
for the first time, on the occasion of transmitting the

This company have esi
girls as clerks, under t

AN OCTOGENARIAN BRIDEGI,..._
3(1 instant, Mr. John Logan, of Ballymago,
led to the hymeneal altar Margaret, r,'
James Gamble -" The bridegroom has complete(
npetrated matrimony for tin
"^ that their unite(

)31.—0n Thursd

Strabane

f Desart
its 84th year, and has now
me. The bride is al
mnt to 144 years:—Derry Standard_
a OF A CLERGYMAN FROM CIIOLERA.-011 Sun
ly morning a profound feeling of sadness and gloom pre
St. John's Church, Notting

fourth

onsequence of an announcement made GI
Holland Addams, 31. A., the senior cu
ilera had taken off the Rev. Edwin Proc

rate, Mar
tor Denniss, 8.C.L., the i
,• r

On as(

umbent

minister of the d
Addams impressive

of St. Paul
For m

POPISH TYRANNY AND BRITISH LAW,

came c

protect British
from the tyranny of the popedom, and of the
hierarchy which represents it. It appears that,
Landing the boasted unity of the papal church,
re exists a diversity of opinion among papists on a
ibjects, among others on the question of the
pursued by the papacy towards Protestant

y to be

moderate papists who are satisfied
they enjoy in this country in the
on, and in the exercise of their

essive ar

and who do not approve of the ass
•oceeding,s of the ambitious individua
elf " Cardinal Archbishop of Westminst
r hand, there are the out-and-out papists, or
phraseology, the ultram,

s, who entertain
_mit conceptions of the supremacy of the
1 who triumph in the excess of insolence
ions are advanced by that worthy
ride of the I%lan of Sin.

sentative Of th,

mer parts, evidently the weaker of the two,
great number of the Romanist laity, and occa-
few priests and even members of the hierarchy,
for example, as the late Dr. Murray, popish
pin Dublin. Among the clerical members of
.ate party is a Mr. Ivors, who, being opposed to
handed proceedings of Dr. Wiseman, and dis-
th the falsehoods touching the state of religion
mntry, propagated by the Univers, the Paris
organ of the ultramontanes, obtained the insertion of
articles, from time to time, in the Ami de la Religion, the
organ of the moderate party in France, in which the pro-
ceedings of "the English Cardinal" were severely criticised.
Now, in the opinion of that " eminent" individual, the
tion of finding fault with what he does is a mortal
when the articles in the Ami de la Religion
r appearance, his wrath waxed wroth, and his
w as scarlet as his hat and stockings.. Who was
ade that furnished to a French journal the means
ing his policy ? " His eminence" cast about in
vn mind who it could be, and his suspicions lighted
w priest to whom he had given abundant oppor-

—such r

Le high

.es of tasting the bitterness of [he thraldom to which
the Papal hierarchy debases its tools. Father Boyle must
be the Shimei who ventured to impeach the wisdom of the
high mighty governor of the Queen's subjects in spite of
the Queen. For had not he been cast out of his charge
at Islington without a reason assigned, to make room for
the illustrious pervert Frederick Oakley, the object of the
tuft•hunting cardinal's most gracious favour ? Had not
e been cheated out of the money which he had laid out
NTT the Priest's I— To. f-

none ati Asnngton, worn ae nat.
_hy expelled, and Father Oakley installed in
Had not he had the daring to remonstrate

against his arbitrary removal from his charge, and against
he unjust denial of his claim to compensation for money
)ut of pocket ? Had not he been punished for his pre-
iumption by being deprived of his faculties, in other
vordg_ cashiered 2 Anithall not 1111 hopn snbiArted to the,

of kneeling at the cardinal's, feet i
don for the horrible sin of having

s a penitent,
ventured to

Dr. Wiseman could do wrong, or act un-
istly ? Some allusion was made to the cruel treatment
rich Father Boyle had-received in the Ami de la Reli-
on. He was an unhappy, or, rather, a happy illustra-
- the pride and tyranny imputed by the writer to
rdinal archbishop," who, thereupon, jumped to the
e must be the author of the obnoxious

iclusion that

is point in his mind, the Cardinal, it
t him down and indited a letter, which
I in the Univers, and afterwards in the Tablet
Catholic Standard, with the signature "N.
i" attached to it, and which the legal
Boyle, and, it would seem, those of the
1 himself,• looked upon as constituting an inde-
libel. Father , Boyle having had enough of the
l's mercy, thotight he would try what British law
.o to procure justice for him for an attack upon his
T which, situate as he was,.could not fail to prove
erly ruinous to him. He took the desperate step of
g " His Eminence" for libel. To establish his
must, of course, prove the. authorship of the libel.
pose he placed Father Ivors in the witness-
ter of the articles in the Ami de la Religion,
I seen a letter addressed to the Abbe Cognat, the
he Ami de la Religion, by Dr. Wiseman himself,
3d him with the authorship. The evidence of
and its contents, however, were objected to by
for the Cardinal, as being only of a secondary
id the court ruled that in the absence of the
if it could not be admitted. Several other at-
e made to bring 'the authorship home to Dr.
and among the witnesses called for this pur-
he notorious W. R. F. Gawthorne,—for whom
a Protestant Archbishop has

al IViieman

a, the -x

this lett

,ter its

mpts wer