The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — 1848-01-18 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.  from Bettina up in any other trade?  -ery property there are a  he present time a  maker  and other similar places ; and the Committee may just as legitimately make sails, or blocks, or bake  as additional items of  11 their corporate manage r cooper co  town w- ould do well to  what must be the result of tl of the principles which are no se of the Docl  Com mittc  which a  becoming too common  t the Present mom— e  ;, with t  ated from every platform  Ind by every pen  could  vhat private entern plish. Our Gas  'ies we  with gas  'e from them- They are now gas They deal in lead piping and iron  Our Railway Companies make th  heir own  )until is not  .bave receivir  a addition to  ng off little plot ition of  this system g( no need of t  Ina we  1 have  11 do all for us ti  in mind th  must 1  rich a portion of the peasantry of Ireland have of late distinguished themselves.  ban a pa  ne bearing a family likeness  is community of horrible anc id in the:pleas too frequently  sanzuir  hen we  called upon to contemplate  them, en ma  we recently had occasion to do st perusing the reports of the Special Commis.  can fully estimate the debasement zst whom the deeds of savages  of a pool  ympathy, when visited with punish the fate of their wretched victims i  he immediate circle of their  own desolated h  We are tempted to  'aw attention to one case  tried before the L  libits a ferocity of crime  c on ceivab  s existing in any civilized count  offence which the Thu  code of Ireland visits  with the penalty of death ; and, nt the same time  ~ .. a hardened want of decency and proper feeling_un umstancc  i which the crim  nal was Placed, which, amor  tion from every spectator. The case is that of JOhn Renihan, who was found guilty, on the loth instant, of the murder of a man named John M'Eniry, and brought up for judgment on the following day.  The culprit is described as "a sturdy, athletic youth, about twenty years of age, well dressed, and appearing to belong to the better class of farm la Item  appear  was one  party who attacked  I employed yot  ore mor  snybody who knows any thing of the actual 1 circumstances of newly-erected churches, will be clergymen are so badly provided t no man, who is not actuated by a sincere  of proud families, -rather than  Now  well aware that the  love of his holy calling, would be induces to devote himself to the church for the purpose of obtaining•  that £l5O a year is ;-e stipends of the clergy of the  I such an incumbeneN above the  .hich Ware springing up abouVus, and gill know that this stun, about equal to if a book-keeper or warehouseman, will  not be a provision ' {  for the unemployed younger milks." The writer in the  large itt  ler!v of d  following state S read  ber of incumbents  the rec  meetinr  n Association in that cit  t him £5. The 'n  is now in my  I your enclosure, and thank you for it  when I wanted SOME  most opportunely, ju for, I may tell you, I had not B.—Extract of a note from a  )s. in the hous iother el  yman,  of the parish, to a gentleman present : of incumbents is worthy of charitable conmyself, have very little income through life. I should not say -year would not, could not, support. ors are blessed by the Almighty with Igth to discharge our ministry, all things  a. Some, lit  I and ()the  11; but when sickne  to defray the