The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-09-19 00:00:00

rovince alone, will not
and including the other

on may estimat

.6 3 000,000 lbs."
happy to say, would load at least
-s, and I am delighted to think that
get wool.
'sqnal to

This, genileinen, I a
four or live Oliver L;

stead of sendir

ho-me bank draf

s, you will

The prices we have already obtained are altog...
those of Port Philip. I shall also read you another e

from a very inte

4ustralian and New Zea

slight bu
May

significant ill

ion of this, no

ast, an Indian officer, who had determ
.•

r than
led on

nd Gazett,

that he had

ination, and was removing forthwith to New
He states that within the last two months 2,000
left Victoria for New Zealand, and that many
I Govern-

The New

Ireparic

ment, nowin the han
the wbnl

of a responsible

executive, and

acting in the enlightened spirit a popular consti-
ation, invites such immigrants by every fair inducement ;
it may be said that every day now sees the arrival in
ports, not only of the labourer or
his family from England, but of the successful
-m Sydney or Victoria, availing_ himself

er of of

may b

ly his
is probably

lavish hand than ti
_ _

bestowed

Cow Zeal

,tlement

e islands at a future day the Britain of the Some
In the earlier period of its commotion with t

victim of

hAv..
Nnifti blunders and crimes, and its prospects were
ited by the effects of an unprincipled mono-
ht to grasp in its own hand. the exclusive

lnce of the A

glo-Saxon race, deriv-

mg but lit, ;Assistance and encouragement from
the Government 3t home, have, however, overcome the
difficulties which the supineness of a government, and the come
plication of the land questions, had thrown in their path of
progress." The intelligent writer from whom I thus quotes
describing the striking political and social change which
has latterly taken place, and which happily no human power
e, proceeds to say—" If the present owners and
.piers of land in the colony could but obtain an adequate
of labour, New Zealand would in a very short time
occupy the proud position of being the most prosperous and
wealthy of the British possessions. This is now being done !
And now that, both from Europe and Australia, this
great demand for labour is in course of being • though
gradually, yet effectually met, the future prospects of the
colony may well inspire the highest hope and confidence."
Gentlemen, there is another thing which parties leaving
this country, for the shores of New Zealand, will find
before them. They will find, what is an advantage and a
lift to a country which cannot be overrated, a constitutional
freedom. (Hear, hear.) We have now got, thanks to Mr.
Adderley, and to the other devoted men who laboured for
the advantage of New Zealand, one of the freest constitu-
tions ever granted to any nation. (Cheers.) It is almost
equal to universal sufferage. I, who have watched the rise
of the colony, and taken a very active part in its affairs, can
, • ,

can revers

,tth great certainty, that au prosperity winch nas
followed upon that freedom, has surpassed the mast
—ine expectations. Furthermore, I can say that the
'd, but has been exercised with

been abus

atien, care, and judgment. (Hear, hear.) Those
ho go out will not be more• than six months in the

e time when they arrive, before they will
nave a voice in the administration of its affairs. The
officers of the colony must be elected according to the consti-
•,tion. and these men will have a share in the exercise of that
-ve a ministerial government, and I confidently
-try more and more prospering under its

colony, from t

power. We I
hope to see tl

Hear, hear.)
gentlemen, although we are the Antipodes, do not think
we ever forget that we are British subjects.
_(Cheers.) In

Fdrthermo

cea and _of

no part of t

orld where the Bri

h flag flies, is there a

people more devoted to their Queen and to their country.
(Cheers.) We honour our Queen, and on every occasion
banquet—not, indeed, a banquet to be
for such a display could hardly be expected

when v

mpared to th
so young

a country—it sc

Id delight and overjoy you
w Zealand Englishmen

see the feeling which animates Ne
ien her Majesty's health is prop

men, I really m

st again much deplore t
er for till

return 7

in an adequate man

cone me in the compliment I have
ur to myself, but I also E
, and I car

it an 1

eciated

It will be
t the intell

1 have come fon

,ure you that it will be

income news to the shores of
nt and e-'

,uterprisi

I in this spleiidid 841

m on in their exertio

lermanent

it tour approbati
you to drink i

rity. (C

health of
(Loud and entho