The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-23

excluded In the hrst place there are certain Avs VI
nature Of which regulate the trade In which ne
ed govern and control hs industry, and on
others depend the wenbeng OF his xistence and yet
those laws not 10 be known by the simple minded
man They are the result OF deep reflection and long
experience and only be the
works Of those who have infinitely Investigated and
carefully explained them. IL man were 70 entar o
Of some foreign country, where there were laws
the violation Of which attended with pain, impri
sonment, or, Il may be, with death, would he not be
deemed mad II he did not take the earliest opportunity
10 make himself acquainted with those enactments
that he might avoid the penalties attached 70 their
INFRINGEMENT? Yet there laws OF nature applicable to
the daily pursuits Of which, not attended TO- In
ct bodily pain In the form Of disease Imprisonment
death through the neglect Of those sanitary conditions on
which life depends (Cneers How important then II IL
that the working classes should be made OF those
natural laws and regulations which Indispensable TO
their welfare and 70 that OF their hmiesl And why
should life OF labor be and then cheered by the
cultivation Of the imaginative facultes2 (Cheers) Why
should not day OF fatigue be relieved the evening by
she occasional Indulgence N the pleasure of poetry and
in that delightful enjoyment nch the best works oil dc
ton mpRrtY Such occasional rcreationS, though they
ought not to be the sole object Of reading neverhe
less useful by giving buoyancy 20 the intellect and In
spring the mind with noble sentiments and feelings
which deserve TO be cultivated You cannot expect that
working man, having but q small portion
Of time to devote to pursuits OF this description,
should become historian; but why should he
not, by the aid OF books well adapted for the
pu pose gain general Wedge of the hbtory OF th
country something Of the rise, decay, and fall Of
empires and Judge Of the causes which contribute
oDal prosperity and to national ruin? Your instituted
furnishes the whereby the working man may Ia
form himself those great matters, and Obtain clear
ideas many subjects " Importance Why should
he have knowledge Of constitution Of the
universeY may be asked whether would make him
an astronomer or expect him to calculate ecpees,
scribe the orbits Of comets or exam ne the course OF
the paretsf By no means; but OF all sciences the me.
cbeDism OF the universe that OF which man who has
little leisure at bis disposal may most tasy obtain an In
sight by the knowledge OF those facts which arc the re-
man believes that bis country is tho only one n the
world, that ths planet is the only great portion OF
creation, that the sun Is placed IN the nrmamen'
merely 10 warm him, The moon TO light him
home tnd the stars to aDuse him On the journey
when he led into the Of that universe
the contemplation OF which nils the mind with awe, his
views become liberal and enlightened hts mind is raised
above the Ordinary grovelug ess OF e and he Gods
himself superior being 10 what he had been before
cloud che ers II Is clear therefore, thai institutions
which prom ote such desirable objects emineptly DO
serving Of the support OF the peope they are peculiarly
conge1a to the habits OF the nation and tnsy are
sin guarly In accordance with the spirit OF the British
constitution They tend to bring together the different
classes OF society combining them IN the bonds Of good
fellowship, allaying their esousies mitigating their
asperities causing them work together In harm,
Nous action for the general benefit OF the common wealth
lCheers beg 70 cong rstaete the people OF Msnche,
ter therefore, the noble Institution of which this hall
the creation. iebcate them having led the
Tor o'hei Institutions Of similar nature, and augur wei
OF system which is supported by go vast and Influential
an assembsge as ] nave nov the honor TO nd
dress. Rely upon 1t thxt, much a. The fame
It's conn ercisi prosperity lis sccunua,ea wea,a aoa
Its mercantile Intercourse with the remoiest regions
OF the earth there nothing that Will conduoe r.
greater notaug by ~Ach 20 win be greater
contributors the happiness Of your county, than the
efforts you are now making 70 educate those who o.
the have cot the means OF acquiring that knog
ec which tits fitting that they should possess BE ns
sured that long you go on in that course you vii!
bave regret Rny time trouble II may
tail on you You viii have the satisfaction OF feeling
raising In the social scale those who dc
pendent upon you and you viii be rewarded not only
Dy the grateful emotions which your benefits will
but BY The knowledge that yen will see rising annually
under parental culture OF more AMI
intelligent, and more deserving Of the fostering
ca re that you bestow upon them ano conducting more
and more 70 the honor their country and the pros
perty Of the land in which they i've (Enthussstc sp
pisuse)
Professor s,ott and Or. Vaughan addressed the
ing ct some length and the proccs dings terminated at IL
Correspondence Of the London rimesl
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 7, 1855.
II being a,certainsd hat Lord Psbmefston would pay
Tying visit " this port pecai meeting OF the vcrPoo
Town Council WAS called this morning. At which an ad
drsts Was adopted
Lord Pain er,top, accompanied by LAZY Palmerstoo
street station of The London and North western Railway
twenty minutes 10 one O'Clock, and was received by
C. Horstai MP, Mr.. J. q Essr. Mp, Mr. B'amIey
Moore, MP, and come Of the Leading merchants OF IN
. 81 Georges hail which ne nsp c,ed, and Mr.. Beet
pIayeo lew slaves on the great organ Thence hi.
Lord,hip was driven 20 tho Town hall, followed By
aiRe arstmbisge Of people, who eheered him euthu
ascsly. Al the Town hail the members Of the town
cour ell ard the leading the cd
including Mr. Charles Holland President Of the Liverpool
HIS Lord,hip was conducted to the principal drawing.
rctm.
smertpg the short stay be wou d make In the town,
The address which had been prepared By the corpo
Mr.. CHARLES HOLLAND President Of the Liverpool Cham
her OF Commerce, stepping forward, said he had been
deputcd oy that BODY and the various commercial
ciaons in the town, communicate 10 his Lordship the
ore At
Iorphp this occasion, their only regret being that his
Lordsfps brief visit prevented them from making more
formal recognition OF the esteem In which his Iordsnips
services held oy this great commercial
community On the rart OF the Chamber Of Commerce, he
seknosiedsed the courtesy and aentoa with which ner
Nsjestys government bad received any suggestions
nom that body, and the readiness with which II h&s
tgnifed iu desire 70 acccde 70 4. wishes
(Hcaf, hear) His Iordships brief sisy prevented him
from emit ring upon sderauon Of .s foreign policy
IN which his Iordship's services had seen much dstn
suishcd bu, there was one question 70 which no Goa
suited the wphes Of the mercantile community, he must
especially refer He alluded 10 the question OF the late
difference between this country and the Unitsd states Of
America. (Applause) There was only one expression
feeling urnoss all the members Of this community 10
The amer which his iordshp and her Asesy's sd
had disposed Of question which might have 10
volyed this country In q dispute with the United States
node which not only consulted the dignity OF this couu
~, but exhibited concilisory spirit In mee'ips the
M. s r. GRAVE Chairman Of the Liverpool snip
owners Asss ciaon slso IN the name OF that body
dressed their sratincson ~ his ordshps visit, and 10
sould induce his lordshp 70 pay wish 10 the to~7
occasion when they would be enabled u ;ord
20 him greeting which should In come degree express
he e,hr rs OF the community. (Cseers)
lord PAISrEroS In reply 10 the addresses, sad-Mr.
DAY and gcr,lemeLI beg 10 return you, not merely
for ny self brt also IN tue name Of my colleague
meet thanks for the cordial manner 10 which you
bsve been pleSsed 70 receive me. Yoa have been
pleased 10 ray that circumstances had given you
time prepare formal reception, that reception might
have been accompanied by come more for nal demon
srsuon Of your good will II an established saying
ttst SECOND thoushs are beet !" but Ia also trusm
that nrst impulses are best and, having received the
expres Of pour ryt impulse am quite nothng
could ado 10 the eratefuiness o. my reerton, eseR
tire bad enabled you 10 add mure form 70 the con.
srstus,ions shicn you have nov expressed. Il must,
sentl' men, be peculiarly srsuyisg 70 those who sre
charged with the conduct Of Affairs 70 receive
EXPRESSIONS Of approval Of their policy 10 tines q
such INN, importance m those TO which
yosr cbservasiops have referred, from community
such a. that / which nos have the honor 10
be, because " there "a any community whose Interests
peculiarly affected by circumstances OF peace
war II be that great commercial body whose
transactions ourih IN peace, and are likely 10 be crippled
~ var. (Hear, hea, Its therefore most Satisfactory
70 government have found. during the continuance
Of the wm IN which uufortuns,ey engaged that
the justice Of the cause, that sense Of the
utcessry for the exerIions which we called upon Tho