The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-06-06 00:00:00

nave to meet t_
every branch of commert
caoitni

se most compic
Her fabrics

:e cow

'''
'n "e" `nape, will have to meet roreign rauri
ships, and capital on terms of perfect equality ; and if
doctrine of free trade be fair and true as regards corn
empii-e
Canada,
,
England, this large consequence from it is also true. (
goes to the ground—for who can say t
trading with the United States as she pleases
all her cotton, woollen, iron ; with France direct for
wines; with ill Brazils. for her sugar and her rum ; v
Will say th.e n__
e,5.,,
_-.__
~......... .1... mstv be i

as profitable tousa.;;:t 'PrZeiVi." But if there
In the possession ot colonies, such as we have
eld, we shall have them no longer ; and again
We must warn all who are the advocates of a
that t -
his is the fair and ne(
the(

ary deductio:

~e• J 1111711 MIS 1011t1U ng.ipps... Th. ---
La great parties of the State. ere are persons, i
Who will accept the consequence we have here se
Withnnt .I,,,inkino--who. so far from lamenting ov

result, will openly avovy -
their present endeavours; that the desert,
given of the condition of our present color
Withgat, is precisely that which they
these hardy, unflinching reasoners, we
re:l—We understand them—differ, indeed, fr
/it°os, but admire their honest, open speak
are curious to know whether such a result is
FY Sir Robert Peel and Lord John Russell
now do they draw the line ? and how can
eonsequences we have described u,
deduction from the celebrated rule laid down
bert -

that whi

list bay

the dearestm
market." He at least
this. axiom destroyed with one blow our wti
oonitibl.estyisirtoewm., and brought as a neces.E
nillation of our old and dearly-maim.
w• Rut the die is cast, and we must s.
and all that remains for truly
ts;ltestnea is' at once to accept the new
uplotintniPthsain though
.errc.neous,,,
,ciren.l;l.=

I result

, but u
-volg consistently appneu, i,,, ...----- --
Wills eft., t
dor `C 8. This statement may at first appe.
tin, . Pon reflection, we think, .
will be found
rtatnty is the greatest evil which can vi-''
Inerce of an
y country.
A inna-nrntracted Pei
siti" •° ut a nrolon;

tot Linsey, .
811 Ch a thing can be, rs-worse than the complete at
of the principle.

sex H

A Pia
hshes nit avaaa,a---
armer, who wrote to him inquiring hoc
had been exterminated in the rev. gentler__
contains much sound, though, we dare say
doctrine, to the owners' of smooth lawns am
garden., n

come lU years since, wii.
!lying, and commenced cultivating the little land I boll
was, I may say, full of wireworms. Nothing coul
worse, for my crops were in some places mit
them entirely. What, then, did Ido ? I adopted
which I recommended and published in perio
Years since, viz., encouragine moles and parts
lands. Instead of permitting a mole to I-
bou.bf T • • , •

caught, 1

one atter another, were nut or moiennis. to toe
amassment of all my neighbours, who at first set me
down for half a lunatic ; but now several adopt my plan,
and are strenuous advocates of it. My fields became
exactly 1;1
sta

but I still bought mo.

was rn-1.-64
o este
4ad 14 brought, which I tome(
Z.aated ; I have nothing for them to eat
upon is destroyed, and so, poor things
b "r", or emigrate to some distant land
°wstringed by savage men whom they
I;auopt my plan, and it will be sure to an
ve a nest of partridges, also encourage
811111rner they live upon insects, wireworms
eider how many
su

es were n