The North Cumberland Reformer. — 1890-12-04 (Carlisle, Cumbria, England)

GLADSTONE. T them no grounds for dissatisfaction him to do justice, and the more eai bitter trial to which he has been s mitted. But even did he fail, N still stand by the righteous cause tha as a principle of justice and a call tc counsel from such a sturdy warn( righteousness.  5* Tars is the case "all along the lint only 27 years of age, has been se sentenced, to fifteen Tears of pent " manslaughter " of another youm house brawl at Ancoats. A mome flash of a knife; and a life is sudde slaughter" on the part of the drini has this terrible doom of servitude " MURDER " on the part of the br —"MURDER "on the part of the " MURDER " on the part of those it the overwhelming demand for the c the absolute control of this cursei voice of the people from whose rat lains alike are drawn. TAMES Am in a premature grave, and Taos spend the best years of a man's 1 restraint, because the infatuated most Christian nation in the world people to say "No" to the terribl cursed traffic in their midst. Onl3 regretted and forgotten, as hundred "0, Lord, how long ?"  5 IN his summing up of the evidence Mr Justice WILLS said "The Allowance must be made for hums sent into the world and went thr rather than such as they ought tk take into account the rank in lif advantages or disadvantages unde by which he had benefitted, or by they must take him as he was, or him according to what might be ex the class of life to which he belong' drink at the time. Too much wi ever, be given to that fact, alth( should not be measured quite by ti sober man." No, we agree with not that fact transfer responsibilii which men born under the circums this convict's environment, are he] temptations to place themselves rob them of the sober man's stand  * * THE exciting, maddening cans opportunity was provided by Licensed House with all its parapl .1 and guile. Tie immediate ag The form of it t t which, it is w( here and there, b t almost everyg of Carlisle. Ga bling for drink. have struck eith witnesses or was a direct brea i of the law—el custom with whic the police had Perhaps the awfu sequel to this ' law breaking ma , set the protect community on the watch to pre' Had we not better, in Carlisle, pi form of illegality before a murder case arises out of it in the midst c citiye? *.,  THE Rev. Dr. PARKER, 01 the 1 answers the question, "Who co houses? " Here is his answer, " not the police; but there is a for the public houses in six months Churches :of Christ can do it Churches of Christ will not do it, done; but if they determine to du manently stand in their way." ing Doctor goes on to say, millionaire brewers presiding ovei in Exeter Hall of religious 8, the millionaire brewers been deference in the comm.ttee rt applause in the hail? They received with hissing, and hooti even the best of them." We " hissing " even a sanctimoniou nounce the cringing faithlestin, society who will crouch to the their blood-stained gold out of ti cursed millions.  WE are hilre the Dr. is rig*ht whe bility the Churches. The] principle, no power that searches ates so completely the whole of national life as Christianity. this despicable Parnell fiasco; countenance a convicted adulte leadership in a cause of just, Would God that it would as sparingly show its strength in th of the horrible source from wh murders, vilest crimes, and 1 million drunkards; the annual deaths through drink; untold— woe—all this seems to have Churches, than has had the 1 crowned king of Ireland. "It is