The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — 1833-01-04 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

DUTY OF CONSERVATIVES IN PARLIAMENT.  tld be grateful. The " healing measi the feuds, and heart-burnings, and poli es of Ireland. A grand atonement the sins and crimes of that country. s.to act like the angel's tear in 'Malin; ins of past years ; angry passions w 'lion was too-sleep with the kid, and • tethicide were to be converted into the n;s.of -hnsbandry. Anxiously and• s y that. these happy consequences wo s gave them time, and waited the iss ple' allowance •for the recoiling wave cessation of the tempest, but ala ridaf's 'grief,  We have borrowed from the Morning Post a li the English members of the douse of Commons, curate, we believe, as such a list can be made by an gree of care. The display, it cannot be denied, is i tisfactory enough ; the conservatives, it must be o are few and far between ; and when the Irish and S, returns shall be added, the aggregate will have ev worse appearance, but " Nunquam desperandum e , Republica."—there is " Some soul of goodness in tl evil." As the returns have not been a great deal b: it is well that they are altogether as bad as they a `ti hile this Parliarrient lasts there can be no suspicion the conservatives are battling for place, nor can the now be divided by projects of particular ambition, or tracted by jealous suspicions that such projects are where entertained. They have, too, the property o country, and, with that, it must be their own fault if have not a preponderance of political influence. A present election, the legitimate and natural influen' property has been nellatralized by the reform cry; • the conservatives do their duty this cannot last for nor, if the conservatives do their duty, will it last t• next elections. The Bristol election—the splendid play of plumpers for Lord Chandos in Bucks,—fo, Edward Knatchbull in East Kent,—and, indeed,. for conservative candidates every where, demonstrate can be done with the people when properly addre Everywhere we know the feelings of the respec' classes are conservative. The great manufacturing to have, indeed, been turned by Lord John Russell close boroughs, as has been proved ; and the caned/ corrupt cities will be everywhere antipatriotic ;. but enough remain, to give 'assurance; that if the Conserva of high rank begin in time, and steadily fix their a' tion upon that object, they must have a great mail in the next House of Commons [no revolution into ing.] They have, as we have before said, the. pro I of the country; and while they are careful not to the means of political power, or, if they can help it, tinue the means of political power. in the. hands of sons likely to abuse it, they must make their patrol also tell for the great work of national defence. A' all, where private ingratitude is manifested in poll perverseness, it must never go without punishinent. no threats of the ballot avail to deter from this saP, but indispensible vindication of moral justice. If ballot can be introduced upon this, it will be introd , upon this or some other pretext, and the best po;.mode of obviating its more serious mischievous e willbe the creating and the attaching a body, of &Le ' whoSe principles can be depended upon, whether ti vote openly or in secret. With respect to the course be pursued by the conservatives in Parliament, we them at once to the example of such leaders as Chandos, Sir Robert Inglis, Sir Richard VyVvafi• Robert Peel, Sir Edward Knatchbull, Mr. Attwood• many others. Aft to the Scotch conservatives—bil' may leave them out of the question, as Scotland, w ' instinct that has never gone astray for 125 years, sent her whole quota to the support of the treasury be —Standard.  That wears out th' traces of the deepest As the sea washes the prints made in tt Hath passed o'er them in vain." r years of " Titize". have rolled by 1 ealing" on their wings. One boon hal tike dustlike a despised thing. Our c ,1 - gii-en rise to fresh .demands ; and i 4 tranqUillityinstead of gratitude an -ead of " oblivion for. the past and 't.tre," we haVe renewed turbnlence, i bas, More pestilent politics, more factio :.e audacious violations of law, and `,B of plunder and murder. To stinvul the representatives of Ireland now des