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    terffe * eiK ? e ( if the Universities , the M&rnitig ^ % re »»* frfe" 8 aysi— - ^ The grand hereaiarmh and fft ^ pj ^ tn . ^ iBt > ia ike bookseller , < wh . omin : o testa « KAu ( fe , andi compared with whose influence fcW J mei «; outer * i ght of a fewmore discre-J ? a&oie « £ of belief , wMch are already present to «*©* y i fii « n ' s iftental' viBion , would irot be ^ # rttth aserioiiaapptehenaiorii '' But ! a > set of | m ^ Q ^ in ^ tt& ^^ e MeSi 1 niareaiaarch and ^

    propa--gatodwt prepared by a training jwhieh teacaea them * liat ^ li ^ ous profession is a hollow -fi ^ bo ^ V a humbug , a form through idncli - © feeedtors and Atheieta-can enter the « € hurch , v 6 fl ^ 8 py ^ r 1 y 4 a for the purpose * of embezzling its Ni ^^ ikj i fcttefe-men ^ are actually torained ^ by < the slTiiitewi ^ to receive . every form of faith with ^ OTeep / and to learn in ^ the library , as welLaa "ik tfee-fece of nature ; that l > lank scepticism ^ # H 4 bh ao ^ ionly derneB the authority of the

    f 0 fcti 5 peh , the Apostolical succession whether of England or Borne , but the veritable faithm ^^ e ^ d ^ & ^ fo OSiere Jttgpifr ^« c ^ tie » wW go' f ^^ ^ oc ^ iw -in Holy < orders . ! Ri& great diatinc llw ^^ fliwweieBL' im ©; ^ oiirSliata , erf -whom jWDf < ^ felyi ^ e-is the leader , an « l those who live # p ^||^ C ^ MJ !^ of England and riaa to ita Mi ^ iptt ^ lirfh afc - ^ Mci Hblyoafee ' s fdllowera

    stoe ^ Birteere , are ooiMteous to opponents , and -candid in the admisw ^ bth « ir side ; - while tha Sccularkts » # e jlgjigig ^ ^^ mg ^^ m ^ m mm ^ mm tne

    otner jyiss « n ^ ra- ^ tmt Church ieens iip I ^ MIp ^ l ^^^^^ Ws ^ out its aumbera liEtliJiJJii ^ ^ fetfeflPl ^ illfc ^ ^ ' ••* a * ^^ twi '* 5 i §' -i ^''^ - ^^» S * v jf + ^ jfE ^ TS **~* i ? - *^ f W > vJ £ H 3 r | $$$ * M ? ¥$ ^ £ p&P ? $ ^ t&Kvr ^ i * -vfr ' S W ^^ sSjSScHS ^^ fJSTy" ^ vfov ^ J * ^ iiiesppi ^^ # » # R ^ ymiMl » toroeifri ^^ aftnaticmaUty in religionfwiU ^ aid ^^^^ f % *^^^^ Wa- « rt ¦ - ¦ fc ' fti ¦¦ ^ t m I ¦ . mm' ¦ J » -. a J-ll — _ , - _ , ... ¦' : M " * AX 2 . ___ ___ . _ J _ l _ 43 ua tt&

    . » M * P *»^»* e »»| in « M « Wnyow : a * jtuwgp . juutjy ittf © ; nthe rVjonfadaracy of mxt&id&fr i&hiwfih-^ en , disguised © iaeenterfi , and spiritual Thugs , garrison the fortress , to drive- away ^{ jB ^^ A ^ eeiA ^ frtokr'thdr work of beginning * l ^ DffeilicH' ; "and both these parties' are 1 Ji |^ e 3 ^^ u tB : e . real reformers who obstruct "' foe 'Government "biU , and are thus effifeptually preventing tfie admission of honest Pissentera w > "tii ^ piSiTHaeges now reseTyed for ifhe dislionefit . Jiet us carrjrihis Bill first , and then ~ | mblj | pt > Diiiion will become strengthened , as ¦ lt . ^ wm . beconie simplified , on the smbject of admiWtng Dissenters , and we shall have framed the-power for that ulterior measure .

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    THE ROWLAND HILT , OF TIIE FENNY ItECEIPT-STAMP . We soe by the Liverpool papers that a testimonial ia being subscribed for among the mercantile body of that town , to Mr . jfaimea Heay , whoso chief merit among several 9 nu-

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    ment from , their native laad , beaaus © they hare suffered their province to remain in . the p osBessiosi of a barbarian Gaar of ] VEuecovj r , instead of fceepingitisue ito itbeur old kingdom andi the * dynasty freely fihosen by the Swedes , 3 ? he aame reply muat be madd to the Greeks , ) who » allege in extenuation of 3 their ovw . iVme-^ ulari conduct that ^ ihey are ? burdened withi a Ticiffus ^ Gfcoveimment ,, ~ WhyS . o they make war upon the Sultan , wlxo doea tkem at preaentno connivek at tibe sian

    imarfrjxnd ; ^ . , Rus uatrigaes of a miserable court , wMchi has prevented the development o £ true civilisation in tiie Eaat , ihaa rendered anaceny peEmanentj . andhas , by its bad government , been virtually the proitectoi * of brigands f Gbi » ece > and its Ctovernment must rgo togei ^ ier . If it wece : eon-? enient ilbr any for ^ iga S 4 »* 0 ; to make a difltLnctiora between the two , that Stata . might do so ; but the Greeks ciuaBLot -claim to be exempt fi * om responsibility for the , act&of the

    ( Government wMcb they ; keap over th ;« m . We stall always be ready to eitsajid the tame trui ; h . b »> adly andivigoroualy , aad ! to h eyery people anflworable for the Q-ovcrament which itisuffers toiuleAiii ^ aiid fQr the acts of ! that GtOTeromont . It is tcnethai a eauntuy may be wronged bjc its Government , ^ ae Italy has ; beerv because that Grorernmentvas supported by a conspiracy of other States- to put down the Italians ^ and to upnold tbe idiotia

    officials have some sight to behave as they please . They hare their warrant in the paeaivenesa of the English people . Iheat * questions are military DQaitGP 9 ,. and the English people takes no uiterest in , militaiy matters- It is not a military people . It has laid aside the gwa and swor 4 , and does not trouble its head about such , matters . Indeed , the English people aeweely exiafes ^ as a people , nQB ei < er-

    wAges , the jnethod af earning them , and of insisting reduction . Its ; nex . t more aumeroua cLaas is attending to . trade , thaopportunitiea of fluctuationB thereof . But military ixwttters are left to the exclusive attention of the governing political elassea aad of the profeasion of arms . Practically , therefore , all that is really military ia the Jingliflh ; people regides in those liniited , elassea ^ and ^ thus <> ur axistoeracy and paifl . spldier ^ k&ve ra cigUt to

    consider the matter their afiair exclusively and not that of their constitu&nta . '' Lord Campbell is passing ft bill through tte . Houae of Lorda to forbid the Englush p&opie from communicating with any foreign sovereign ) preaentiiigaddEeasca to any foreign state , or sending deputies ; and nobody thiaka of infcerfejring with tlie bill . Gertftinly none of tba people , who perhaps tJwnk thfitit ; iflqui ^ e right te pass a reiax ) -

    spjactlve libel upoa the stat ^ sinen who C 4 > m municaybed iKith . William of © range . There ape lojuLdnawnp laintsat thepaaaive ness « of Xoi 3 cL > A . bejrde © ii-: wei liaY © not wt fclie e »? iilenee wbieb , wouldi enable rus to junge deoisivdy upon the njerita of-fehat question tord j ^ berdeen ia » y ihave a defence , md raay be able ; to show that . he lias been aciiye iit the EnglishiftQi ? yice i ibut he iioes inot prahe

    duea-his defencQ . An ^ d why shoiilid ? Phe ^ BcgUsh people does JQObfiall for * it ; ; and no mail ^ alunte ^ ra to plead * in the dock . IWe have our anapicions 3 inaeed : although iorjd Aberdeen ie honest , aad as not playing- any trick 1 x > adrve Buaaia , —although we \\ % yq no reason to concur in the assumption that he is sooriiicing English interests to pceaervj © dynastic interests ahrf ) ad , —we do ga-ther . from the abatements of Xioxd . Clarendon and his

    colleagues two rather unsatisfactory conclusions . rirst , that Lord Clarendon and the other Ministers dread , e ^ en more than the « oatinuance of B-ussiaii tyranny an . d absolutist oppression , the outbreak of Miy democratic movement on the Continent ; although thee © is no democratic government whatever "that leas been so uniformly and so enduringly cruel as despotic governmenta are . Secondly we gather that Xaid Aberdeea and hia

    colleagues have . no intention of doing what they ought in bringing the Emperor of Uusaia down to the feet of the states whom he h » 3 offended , in forcing full rebrdbution upon his insolent head , and rendering him powerless for ever . In the name of " moderation , " they will no doubt , if they can , withhold their hands in the moment of triumph , abstain from victory , and give "bo Nicholas not

    * ticket-of-leave , but a full pardon . This would be a defeat of justice , a . frustration of English victory , a denial of the right of triumph to the English people ; but the English people have no cause to complain because they do not assert themselves , but let Lord Aberdeen , Lord Clarendon , Loud Campbell , and gentlemen of that class , do ft& they please in the name of" England . "

    t ™ pny / q £ . ISjMlSfa 9 R Wf # lien fepW ? y of Austria ; % dt tfc ctmspit » cy of xlynastiea ^ would . have been impossible , if the people of those other ^ State ^ $ & $ > llbxiw i ^ ew 4 u % [ -to tbemselvesj and th&ir neighbours . Downingsfepeet htis on man ^ occasions lent to thy Ita-Hane aitraitorous aseistanoe ;; inciting them to rebel = and then leaving thein inithelupoh , just as' the rebelHonmigKfc'have attame ^ ite iruite l ? hree marked yeajfi , 18-X 2 r 1821 , and 1 « 48 ,

    furnish iastancea- ^ MchjtisfcifystheSieiliansin branding © owning-atreet -with infiiirjtjf . But wbb-w ^ i ^ tUat ^ Mi 9 nitte ^ usurp tbe -title ot «* Sngbotd ^ ? to uaa at its pleaSiiref the naviea ^ of Sngisnii , and ito * spend money out of tha English coffers ? Those aetaiwoiald hare baen impossible ^ if * bey bad -not had-the sufferance of th& people o £ England . QPhe treason then alter all is brought home ^ O ) t he English people . 1

    A great discuBaion has ^ ri . 3 en on th « -reports of the Times correspondent as to the state of the troops at Gallipoli He says that diey are iU-furnislhed , ul-lodged , ill * fed , illequipped with hospital accommodation . The Duke of Newcastle declares , in the House of Lords , that the statement is imposuible , because contracts have been concluded for food , the quarter has been selected by proper officers , and hospital-ships have been sent to supply the deficiencies on shore . This may be all very true ; but still it must be really a ft A 4 m 4 \ ¦ *¦ ** ¦ a . ^ Tt # matter ot factand not matter of

    , a opinion aad argument . The lod g ings at &allip oli appear to be bad , and calling them . good will not alter the oase > . The contracts iaay have been concluded , but has not rotten lamb been found wrapped up in a bay contract , and garbage in packages of " preserved meat" ? If the t&nts , the ploisters , and the attendants of the » ick had been there , why would the want have been noticed ? We very much doubt whether the Duke , whose own attention to the matter is beyond question , has not been deceived . We inow tha . t medical

    ENGLAND SELF-ACCUSING . 3 &B 0 &ST& ; have bfe&n expressed that the first enstigafcion bestowed by the English and ORrenoh armies upon Jfcusaia should have iallen upon , the town of Odessa— -a regret which makes a distinction between a people and its Government . As a concession the distinction may sometimes be made , but a people can never claim to be reckoned apart from its Government ; and when we in England speak of Downing-street as distinct from the nation , the reproach conveyed does not tell so severely upon the officials who usurp the authority as upon [ the people who suffer the usurpation . If a nation has a G-overnmeiat which entails calamities upon it , that nation must suffer , and it ia well that the responsibilit y should not be forgotten . The Jblnlanders have reason juafc now to observe thai they ara linblo to Beizuro and to

    bunislimen regard the staff of officers in tlieir profession , which has been Bent out to the East , as quite insufficient for the probable duties . There ia , of course , no l&ck of competent officers to bo appointed out of the medioal profession , and any deficiency must l > o simply an official blunder ; or , wliat is worse , that deliberate slight of duty wliich is dictated by the pampered pride born of aristocratic feeling and Downing-streot cliquery . How tho truth stands wo do not know ; but really the

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    m * THE IiEADEB . . tSATWBswer , - ¦ ¦ - ¦ i -- - _ , - . . — i - . — . .- ¦¦¦— .. ... ¦ - <¦— . _ ¦ .- ¦— . i —rr : ¦ ' - ¦ : . . ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ - ¦ - ¦ - '¦ ' ' ' — —— ' - ^— — - - " '¦ " . ' ¦¦>¦

• Citation
  • Leader (1850-1860), May 6, 1854, page 422, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2037/page/14/