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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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^ M ^ dSaa ^ e ^ i ^^^^ l ^ ll market ' so lite -last iweete' ^ It tcx ) k ^ tefemaiii ^^ mm ^ mme ^^ &mm ^ ^ ' ^ o&l ^ iiP ^^ in some 3 pecies ^ disp «^ mih ^ h ^ B 4 ^^ tiie ; ; d ^ i ^ f , . & rA % ^^^^|^^^^^ p wtj- 'V . ' ' - ^ - . a i « .. f- * j- •* j ^^ . - » - ^ t 1 — * S ^ ~ . lj '^^ Rg ^ i ^ .. ^ . ^ i > * * -Ji ! , ^ 'j- ^ v ;^ ii . 'JL : 'iiMiy > -. ^ - ! . - ^? ' - ' -- ¦ 1 > -v' .- j > 7 'g ^ . -fox JL .. nfittllnffpj ^ j y € ? T ^ ^ CyftjyOff ^ W ? vff ^ 2 ^ Q # ^
the coffers of the estab £ hnient ; it is represented that be could fiotvexpectthat he sEould t (> t «^ rQpriate the fesoiirfee « bfth # p ^^^ of the Banlo to his own ;" puritoses ^ suspert 0 ilig Jits : iownordinarybusinessarraiigenients ^ lSrb &i n ^ t ^ MrJ Gladstone ! has publicly 8 Jud ^ B ^? t ^ i ^|^ i ^ iasiniiation I that * e has / any CTie ^ ance to allege ^
thisigeneration ; has witnessed , or . it was am rictipfb ¦ waiitdn impiety . ; ; Jj ,::. ii :. O i * ili v , f nftlaly ^ - ' x The fchief lvalue se ems to lie in the feet that / the Ghurch . -r---including almost every sect and dehorni * * nation of Chfistiaa * qaenr-fhas Sanctioned ^ the ^ ieclaratioii ' ofvraxl The Ghurch , having « np otha ^; voice , can only speak through thepitlpit , and if ~ we m&y judge from the . reports which have appeared in the daily papers , tie preachers recorded a nearly unanimous vote in favour of war . ; Hott far they weie influenced by ; the actual atate Of affairs , ' it is ,
w ^ Jr » -M ' a strong endence t Qt the feeling ; . ^ hieJbLj has taken possession of the : national 7 mind . ; iOh ^ re is no doubt tK& % ! tti ^ dfei ^ a ^ T ^ SoVernmWfdt an ^^^ mm ^§^ : ^^» M : gended , iwag in certain ; quarters regarded : ag m W > due enero&chment : many dissent altogether from a recognition of religion , and many Dissenters ob * - jecjt . to such observances j while some even of the Established Church-objected to hazarding a dis-^^ M ^ l ^ OKf . apppinting it ,. in a business part of tte week instead of making it / coincide
at ?» feife ?* < * > % jw » if ^ fi * flft Tiqlati |» ttn ^^ giroc . tracer attract ^^^ uiit ^ now ^ eycept those which Jr ^ fe : r ^ rp ^^ . : l ^^ j ^^ g ^^ u i ^ l | W ^ j ! ri !^^ wMc ^ tli ^ p » bMc . ^ , ; iih ^ JKetifeed iSing ?;/ < t ||^ -Sfe > p ted a ireste jfeday in the week , in order : 1 ^ 11 ^ 6 ^ r ectei ^ otf of duty on the opening
ijrith an ordinary Sabbath . These dissidences fpund expression ; but' they did not seriously- interrupt a very general observance of the day , whicjb proved that , \ ipan the whole , the Engjigh peo |) l [^ ap proved of the cel ebration .. In London , especially , titere was a marked distinction between that ; day and the drdinary Sunday—infinitely less of common houaay-umking . ' Thedaily journals tqojc steps to give reports of the sermons at the most conspicuous churches ,
4 ntl , upon the whole ; tlxere appears to ha \ e been more variety in the views of the clergymen tKa , n , ; pf novelty or vivacity in the discourse . In the main , however , they agree—the clerical brigade , ynih fe * r exceptions , sustained the war , and jther col- ' lections made for the wives and families of aoldier ^ n man y churches were earnests of the sin - cerity df * HllS ^|« tople . But they will' be called upon for ' more , jBubsta . ntial earnest of their sincerity than a tribute to women and children , or even the sacrifice of a whole business day . In declaring war against the Northern despot ,
" we are presumed to be declaring war against Ambition , tyranny , and injustice . If we aim at other endB—if we are intent upon aggrandiBement , in any shape—if we do not go forth to battle with the sterq determination of inflicting punishment upon the aggressor , and of aiding all irj ^ o Buffer wrong at his hand > — bo they in the afeuntaitts of Hungary , in th e plains of Lom-Wdy , in the distant regions of the North , or in
theisun ^ y l ^ ds of ^ he South ^ Aeiii ^ e ^ England have inBuM . the Dei t ^ by inTTing ; His , ^ i |||^ rM «^ j ^ . l ^ : ^^ 30 &i'k ao < y-f % rC ^^) u ^ . ' m . <^^ e ^ ceremony ! ofM the ^ Tewish < poiht of view , t England : claitnia ( T to be . ' * -ch © BenvnStion ^ m ^^^ iibilify - of ^ arjcyl ^ irout ^^ ^ ^^^ ^ ^ t ^ s QfrsfHe ^ veaai j Bariu ^ ettts- ^ BEere is the gidt of ? the wHol ^ iquiestioh . ^^ it ^ the NatipnalbFast was ( the mdit solemn aci'ltKal 1
of course , impossible to decide . . "We ate' in pos-J session of a judgment after the fact . \ . War has beendeclared by Tarliament , and has beenrjustified by the Church . No doubt many were curious to learn from what point of view the Christian minister ' would regard the question —and this national anxiety , more perhaps than any distinct recognition of the benefits to be derived from fasting , may have contributed to crowd the churbhes with an impatient audience . ' ^ \ a <>' i' - ' We shall saynothing of the spiritual effept&which may jresult from the National Fast , but we ' trust 1
that no one is' so foolish as to believe that player andjfa ^ ting are agreeable subst it utes fdr fighting andktaxatioh . Does any Bible Christian expect toht ' ear that , on the evening of Wednesday last , the Russian' fleet was utterly destroyed , and that the army o'f Prince Gortschakoff vanished from the" sight of me ' il ? We hear that Dr . dimming has prophesied a calamity of this description , but
that event 4 oes n ° t take place for ten years or more , and wo have good reason to believe that the prediction will share the fate which has usually attended wilful and ambitious mortals , who are ready to gain a fleeting popularity at the expense of truth and reason . The first result of the National Fast should be to expedite our troops , and to strengthen us for the sacrifices whioh wo shall be called upon to make . Perhaps the subject next in importance amongst the discussions of the week bas been the proposal
figaihst the Bank ; nor i %% W ^^ S ^^§^ f $ ' , that ! ' he has' in ¦ any wayi b'Q ^ ld ^ f ^ ij ^^ ii ^^ liwl ^^ liteli ctalprojects , merely because ^ lieia « MW ^ low ^ of » xr ' millions . ' Oiie . direct ] re > idt > oft ^ hfenaw ^ is' to bringinto use ' ihismewiy-deiriieid ^ Eactshe ^ ifsri bonds , whicL will" be the ii ^ trument ' forlraiiotig ^ the whole of the six millions . We giveibiscrrculafa " elsewhere ; and in a separate p&per notice ^ the , general bearing of the' proposaliiaa well as tb © cir ~ cumstance of the tiine mrider'which'itiia ) made . f
HJpon the whole it has been received iwitti favour I The principal doubta > iwihich , ^ iattach [ to ' l'to > are ^ whether the comparatiyfenb ^ -su ' ccess'df Mfr . < Jla « fstone ' s - first commutation project ; may riot damp jthte public confidence in the present ; andwLetherj indeed , his ' general viet ^ . " of finance is not inteUeC "' t ' ually above therleVel of 4 he public . ¦ ¦ , ; ' ' - ' ¦ > a A fresh Order in Caiincil virtuailly correpts the prohibition upon the export of articles contraband * 6 f war . The prohibition is now limited to arms / ammunition , the ingredients of gunpowder , and naval steam-machinery ; which must not T » e > wc »
ported direct to Russia , nor to ports in Russian occupation . The iron trades had felt considerable difficulty in carrying on their business under 1 ; he usual interpretation of the pnrase , ' and there 'frad great probability that a perfectly legitimate trade might be impeded by the technical workfia ^ of 'a prohibition not necessary for any practical ptuP pose . The new Order in Council removes this difficulty , and adds a new extension to th& '< fr « % rdom of commerce during war . In this , a 8 ] ia othw respects , the French Governriient cpntinues t 0 furnish its counterpart of the English precedent and to share the . lead of Great TPtitain in the reform of the war-code > m \ H apph ' es to commerce-
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" '3^^122" Lit ≫ 7s 1w^^ ^^^ Ft^Rc 1 ^ V Oxo—
" ' 3 ^^ 122 " lit 7 S 1 W ^^ ^^^ ft ^ rc ^ v oxo—
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), April 29, 1854, page unpag., in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2036/page/1/
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