The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-09-21 00:00:00

It was his intention to propose a
operation those laws which would
ention of parliament. The periods
e of these laws were definitely fixed,
at the termination of the session
Id submit to the house the propri-
order to continue these laws for a
most important of these measures
which would expire on the 31st
mewed before that time. He pro-
bill in its present state until the
huS enabling the government to
the provisions which it might be
rd. He proposed to make no alter-
Poor-law Bill. With respect to the
appeared to him that it would
st and convenience to adopt no pro-
the purpose of determining the elec-
d entirely with the general committee

n which the election petition should
trusted that they would be of opinion
edient to enter upon the adjudication
Ltitions at present. With respect to
its of the year, his right hon. friend
xchequer would, on the earliest day
of ways and means could be ap-
ise the extent of the deficiency to be
iieney between the expenditure and
ided it would be found not to fail
by the late Chancellor of the
'in of X 2,500,000 would have
rvice of the current year. Into the
:hat deficiency his right hon. friend
would state the measures which he
it the purpose of making temporary
eficiency. With respect to the mea-
e revenue and expenditure of the
intention daring the meeting of par-
measure to the consideration of the
f- expressed his opinion that it was
provide some effectual means for
and expenditure ' • and her Majesty's
it themselves of the earliest oppor-
• parliament measures for the pur-
existing evil. Whether that could
the expenditure of the country, or
e by increasing the revenue, or by a
a should postpone for future consider-
bat t. proceeded to state that it was
rs of the country to be carried on in
hitherto prevailed, namely, that of
iditure in " time of peace." (Hear.)
estion, and generally to others, her
would give their best and earliest
d entirely upon tile confidence of the
and he readily admitted it, that he
ad been for sometime past in the
'eminent ; that period however had
.eally was not placed in a much better
ascertaining the true state of affairs
to his coming into office. (Hear,
assure the house that it was not
Lteness of the season, nor of other
hear) that measures of importance
was of opinion that private conveni-
arded, and that no obstacle ought to
the public service. He should take an
Lting his views more fully on the im-
;sary to be brought forward, for upon
hat on the constitution of a new go-
• be afforded for properly maturing
!ar.) He begged leave to move for
to the execution of the works in

the su

°uses of•parliament.
g put the question,
rose and said, that certainly he was
3m what had been stated brthe right
rd to Dr. Reid's administration re-
and ventilating of the new houses of
lid laughter.) In Dr. Reid he had
I, with respect to the vote for the ex-
, he imagined that the Chancellor of
take care that it was not too much.
II) would give his support to the vote
ti should deem it his duty to-morrow
ie present state of public affairs, as he
be a convenient course to do so now ;
serve hiatself until the house went into
Id means in the ordinary course. He
-regret that Her Majesty's ministers
ny measure of importance during the
least he understood was to be implied
toilet's speech. (Hear.) Considering
t bad elapsed since the dissolution of
onsidering likewise the present state of
)f opinion that the new government
propose those measures by which they
4r,) as he understood the right hon.
ter getting the supplies to adjourn the
:et again until the ordinary time at the
r. Personal convenience ought to be
an in such emergencies, but, as he had
of now enter into any details, as it was
my step likely so embarrass the course
:rnment. (Hear.)

papers was then agreed to.
inns from Mr. GLADSTONE,
,owed his motion relating to the imports
ntry to a future day.
Sir T. FREMANTLE, an address was
ted to her Majesty, praying that she
rest that there be laid before the house
nt of expenses incurred in alterations

he Regent's Park.
1 at six o'clock until Friday

W COMMONS-FRIDAY

mng into a committee of supply,

pursuant to the notice he had given,
of the state of the country, and
Peel had announced his inten-
respect to public business. Respect,.
s not necessary that lie should say
peace, and the state of separation
ne existed between this country and
eud, and he hoped that the good
ng would be preserved. Our rela-
s presented an aspect in some

r. The 'two governments concurred
Ise of Mr. M'Leod was an affair for
but the government of the state of
Tent view of the case, and if it should
would certainly destroy the amicable
two countries. As, however, the
ter concurred with those of the British
not but think that the congress and
United States would see that it was
v, of war between the two countries
rise out of this transaction. He must

right hon. baronet, that he had seen
Ireland with great satisfaction, and he
iat the right hon. baronet was resolved
e conciliatory opinion he had expressed.
er of the noble lord appointed to the
country seemed to guarantee that the
uld be placed in that position in which
rest satisfied—that of perfect equality
England. He would only add a hope
,tention of bringing forward the Regis-
Stanley, which he viewed as a virtual
to Ireland given by the Act of Union.
atters upon which he differed from the
It was understood that parliament

) very early after the elections

the consideration of many important
that had taken place, he must say that
when the corn-laws should be taken
of the house. He could not see why
;lit hon. baronet to office was to super-

adoption of any measures whatever
parliament. The right hon. baronet
;pected the last fortnight, but the
t excuse rested could not apply to
rom the construction of the present
it reason to believe that there was
any considerable alteration in the
this from the fact that the Duke of
in the cabinet, while Sir George

sed an opinion in favour of a fixed

ess, was excluded from the cabinet.
in fact, a selection of those gentlemen
f prohibition, and exclusion of those
a greater, freedom of trade in corn.
such circumstances, that the country
wait in expectation of a new law
cted trade in corn ? They might mean
!es, which would be only to make the
agent. They might also mean to re-

le some four or I've shillings, which
the law somewhat less stringent, the
3.1 be to leave matters pretty much as
e noble lord then proceeded to argue for
teration of the corn-laws, which would
le revenue, but which would also, by
)spects of commerce to all foreign na-
to secure the peace of the world. He
refore, being obliged to conclude that
resolved to reject the measures proposed
.nt. Re knew they would be supported
the house in that rejection, and it was
ieiefore, to propose any question which
vision in order to take the sense of the
proposed by the right hon. baronet, but
nber of the house he felt it necessary to
not be responsible to any extent what-

he had not sought to commence his
troversy of a party character, but the
fcct liberty to
invite
thankful to him for thedn discussion of
Y opportunity he
jug some observations upon the sub-
to. Ile concurred in thei desire to
relations with lettuce, and also still
•aver expressed by the noble
Great marl who now wielded the des_
the hands of the assass;n. lie believed
good understanding with France was--
'peed by the, change of government
place in this country, and he also
)le understanding between France and
y conduce to the peace of Europe.
veil afford to rest under, the laurels
..!d, convinced that their so doing must
rogress of civilisation and o the wel-
hters.) With respect to t
the United
be viewed our relations with that
xit,ty ; but he could not help hoping
ci sense of the community would have
;overnwerit of the state of New York.
such might be the result; but at the