The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — 1846-07-14 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

PRIESTLEY'S ANTIBILIOUS PILIA V. 4: and 2s. 9d. pe.rßoyOty included. These Pills  celebrated as it be:to;  Complaints, Affections of the Nervous System, Lowness o Spirits, Palpitation of the Heart, Rheumatic Pains in the Head Limbs, and other parts of the Body; Oppression of the Chest  Indigestion, Redundancy of Bile, Dizziness of the Eyes, Violer Pains in the Temples and across the Forehead ; Impaired /1t( morv, Sick Headache, Tremulous Action of the whole Fram( Restlessness and Frightful Dreams, Stuporitic Dozing, Flatt lency, Costiveness, Are. unbecoming  number at persons are implicated. It is a riot which, I tear, has grown out of party spirit, and, indeed, nerhaps I . ,  ough I must say that 1 much doubt the p  ink (hey would  tes, bec  it is not, it cannot be, from the root of religion that such bitter fruits arise. It is not in the nature of things that such should be the case. The spirit of the Christian religion. which vee all in common profess, would, on the other hand, inculoate peace and brotherly love in all and tomply for the trouble Ladies may I wards all. We may, no doubt, in discharainz the good . .  hich come in our way, prefer Chose who are embers of our own household of faith, and to whom we .e be bysvmpatt  but we should recollect, also, whom we all acknowledge as our Head  a unto all men ;' and that this  We should strive to restrain ourselves, and otters, from all demonstrations of a different spirit. The species of party demonstrations, to which I have refrrred, are es they do not spring frQm love, they do• rot lead to love, they are of the sp:rit of evil ; they tend only to opposition, and to the creation of dt-sen•ion, to strife, to bloodshed, and to murder. J do sincerely trust, that the peasantry of this country, and the artisans, may feel the proprie, 17 of acti, g on the advice of those gentlemen who should exercise the leadership over them, who reside among them, and who ever prove themselves their  best friends and protectors, and that they will open the.r eyes to the absurdity as well as the sinfulness of such  preposterous praitices. Iti ust they will abstain from very species of p4rty procession,, or displays calculated If there be past events, either of  a religious or of a secular nature, tt which may stem to Foote to be tit sut,jects for celebra  let them  nd as it t  respect the law of the 'awl, and that Chrsli which all of IPI profess to follow and to 01:0E3  they shoold abstain upon this, as upon all occasions, from any public or irritating display of their particular opinions, doctrines. and re/diluents. calculated to cxcite animosity. or to lead to breaches of the peace. I would call upon all to ah.tnin from -r •  language to men- neignbours, and from the exhibition of all part, hymbnlsand party badges of every description; to put forward nothing having the name of party attached to it, and to make it their rule of life to give offence to none. I am convinced that, if the people of this country knew their •  these admonitions, given in the spirit of peace, by the humble individual who now offers them ; and that if they adhered to their loyalty, and respected the law of the land,  I 8 pro _ . sperity, than would numerous regiments of soldiers, or the most stringent laws which could be devised. It may be that these observations are not in place. as far as regards the case to which I just now referred ; but, whether or not, it may not be amiss to impress on the magistrates, the gentry, the peasantry, and upon all classes, their importance. I say this, because I have heard o' threatenings having been made of getting up some manifestations of the k;nl : and I will only sat, to trirh sae throntan to  hey are  that they are unmanly ; it is not for me to say now that they are illegal, but they are unconstitutional in spirit, and also unchristian. On I lie other hand, the indeed, act abs b  —Je mad, who coma tempted to join in them after all the lessons which have been written, in blood, in the history of the country. But, absurd and foolish as such a mat) must be, there is equal folly, and madness, and wickedness displayed by any une who would attempt to offer him opposition."