The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — 1835-10-27 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

OCTOBER 27. 1833.  By the Mari,'EPaptain NELSON; which sailed on the 12th of September, and arrived here on Friday last, we have Demerara papers to that date. Some differences of opinion had arisen relative to the "rate of compensation for thiremancipated labourers, but they do not appear to us to be of much importance. The colony was healthy and tranquil. • • We. have also rP.ceived Canada papers to the sth in, stant. They at'e-uninteresting. The New York packet of the Bth instant arrived in the Mersey yesterday, having made the passage in eighteeen days. The papers she has brought contain. very little intelligence of any moment.  e That the cry of certain writers against O'Coeteieetiarid in-defence of, the House of Lords was premeditated, and that Mr. BAINES of Leeds acted upon instructions which he feared to disobey, are facts, is now so obvious, that it would. be silly to cfeestiori them. ln the Edinburgh Re view, just published, there is an article in which the sentiments of the Leeds Mercury arefollowed- up in rather a dis Mal tone, but:with admirable candour and sound reasoning: The old whig. propensity to overrate their claims upon the people, and cherish hope in the lest hour of despair, is ConsPicuous enough ; but still sufficient is confessed to satisfy the most incredulous that the Irish demagogue has touched a sore -subject; insulted tbe.Whig aristocracy, raised against himself and his hollow and deceitful ministerial allies a new hest . eneinies; and effectually_ruiried the. Meebenue*:aci reinistretioe. . After what has occurred it is impossible that the present cabinet:can survieei if:if .survive .so long, the first ten days of the next sesSiorirof parliament. They. ;must make up their minds either to repudiatd their alliance with O'Ciisteiee, and denounce the 'ilanderOus and tree.eonable invectives lie has uttered, or, by, remaining silent or by defending him, provoke the concentrated opposition of the leaders of their-party, thereby causing suAi a desertion from their ranks as mustleave ministers, in a minority even in the House Of Commons. It is defeat and disgrace whichever way they turn. If they should attempt to justify, or even offer any. apology foe the atrocious conduct of DANIEL, they will. be signally beaten. They are in the situation of men who have bound themselves by some secret oath to.COriunit a foul crime. The unhallowed project of the party has been divulged, and the victims are on their guard. They know that the accomplishment of the- villanous design is the basis of their union, and that its failure must create distentent and lead to defection on the part of certain of their confederates. To persevere would be hopeless madness, ending in suicide Tostay proceedings would be equally- dee-peer-ons,- for thee-Keounetrels -wirtreeholif they have unfortunately contracted would in that case peach, the meditated crime -eyeuld :be •expoSed; and the rest of the gang either execntednr transported. Such is the wretched dilemma of- the whigs iu this:the 1 last year of their reign of fraud, and we cry them mercy f But some will say-7why should not ministers break .with O'CONNELL at once,' depiecate his blackguard attacks upon the peerage, holdiffm .up to public scorn, end;throw themselves on the charity and sympathy of the public ? Stop a bit, good christian ; this is easier said than clone. When honourable men unite for honourable or legitimate purposes, no harm can arise from their separation in case of failure. But can any :alliance" formed by the'King's ministers, who and the professed guardianS of the crown, and who have sworn to protect and maintain-the protestant religion in•these realms, with such a manias DANIEL O'CONNELL, a treaelleC6US papist, and the avowed and einrelenting. enemy of our nobles, our church, and our religion, be deemed or held to be, an honourable, a legitimate, or justifiable.' alliance? .man blessed with a particle of seneee candour, or discrimination, would assert anything of the kind. It is a base and polluted confederacy, formed in -the necessity of a gnilty moment,' to gratify insatiable- rancour 'and dirty pride, to obtain a temporary triumph at a sacrifice of truth and principle, and to regain place, power, and pelf, no matter by what feel means. How then can Lord MF.LBOU RYE or Lord JouN Russea. breakevitletrCoNNit.l.?. They are but bares in the fangs of a tiger. He has them hard and fast in his .merciless grasp. If it snit his purpose to preserve them he will ; if he can be allowed to gorge upon his favourite meal they will be tolerably safe for a while; but if they wince, or complain, or attempt to desert, he will tear them to pieces with all the.filry and delight of his brutal and savage nature. Do not therefore talk to us Of the whigs turning upon