Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-15

Order in Counc~so soon as that trade is once under
way. Thus they admit that we must still have the
sale for EXPORTS, and the exclusive FREIGHTING
This is the language of the petition in substance.
But it also discloses another feature which the ORA
tors know is the tender point with Great Britain.
| They say-"it would add mech to the maritime
strength of the Republic, and in an equal proportion
diminish that ofthe British Empire" Aye, there's
the rub at this moment when they sending ont
ship-loads of starving emigrants 10 Canada to make
cheap soldiers, to keepin check our population along
the river St. Lawrence-and want seamen ready
made for diversion along our South slave-holding
coast Thanks to Providence our statesmen are
not asleep and do not allow mere party matters at
home TO lull them into disregard OF the designs OF
subtle policy which would take advantage OF our
supposed divisions. Much more is developed lnthls
petition than meets the common eye
But, anon we shall hear what the Islands them
selves saw. Will the large colonial interest IN that
quarter consent to such tax? Will they consent by
this exclusion to pay for supplies than the Ike
public can furnish them at, to augment the wealth.
and consequence of the North American interest,"
Can they afford it? The petitions from them IN
1892 as we shall presently show, caused the ports
to be opened. Be it remembered that those suPpes
are shut up by ice eight months IN the year. Inc
Islands are too much reduced to bear this additional
pressure They must either be totally abandoned,
or maintained at enormous expense as mere militia
ry and nav al posts If abandoned what power be-
comes their natural protector? And if they must be
supplied by the u s., as appears to be the expec-
taton of the citizens of the American Republic, as
7eH as the opinion Of many IN the British Colonies.
what becomes Of the notion that our agriculture IS
TO suffer? five export the supplies, shall we
not at the same time prefer our own navigation, and
foster seamen for our navy +? Or, shall we abandon
both to give voluntary and generous support to
our old friend Great Britain.--NoZfoh Herald
/. Britain. london papers to the SOth OF April
have been received at New York, containing n de-
l. tailed statement of the settlement of British
* ministry. or cabinet, Of which Mr. Canning is the
t head. London and indeed the whole Kingdom, had
been for considerable time interested and agltaed
with this concern The interest it excited was ex-
: tended even to Francs.-Nor was tins without good
;. reason The character Of the British cabinet has
influence on all European nferests--fndeed It has
influence throughout the civilized worlds On the
resignation of the Earl ef Liverpool, in consequence
d. of iii health it appears that the king sent Tor Mr.
IN Canning and requested him to name ministry OF
:, which he should be the head IT WIS OF the
' king, that all the former members OF the cabinet
81 should retain .hcr places, with the exception only
Of such changes as the resignation of Lord Lverpoot
no and the advancement of Mr. Canning rendered un-
be avodabe. Canning himself appears to have been
DESTROYS that this should be at least The general ar
Us rangement But the proud peers OF the adm'nlstra.
C tion could not brook the idea that commoner. and
Ter mere nouus homo should be set over them, IN the
& character of prime minister. They resigned their
places and appear to have expected to force the
hi king to invite them back. But the resolute mon
h arch took them at their word, did not soothe them at
~ ALL but directed his favoulite to make new selec-
- ton. which, after much communication with wings
ou- and tories has at length been made-greatv, 1t Is
rms believed to the chagrn of the dukes and lords who
have resigned their places, their power, their per
ouisites. This is good evidence that the king and
Jay Canning have the great of the nation decisive
he " on their side. The arstocracy. the lords tempo
he raj and spiritual, are the party dsobiged. Some Of
u.s. them however still in the cabinet and others are
not unfliendly to the order Of things. But taking
I've the nation at large the king and the people are
IN one side, and the aristocracy on the other The
to Duke of Wellington seems to have counted on ar
the influence and popularity which he was grleyousl,
of disappointed at finding be did not possess The ncv
" ministry was announced on the 2Sth OF April, ant
ing the Parliament met according to adjournment thu
ne first of May-the commerce OF Britain appears Il
ink be reyyingLaree eigrations however, are taking
mn. place to the United States, and to Canada From
the port of Liverpo, alone, it is estimated that l3O
QUE had emigrated in the space of month-he most
hes them to the United StatesCaptan Parry has sail
md, ea on another northern voyage OF dlscoyery-Hi
Au present object is, to reach if possible the Nor
Pole-.In Scotlond In the three first days OF April
so there was such fall of to intercept travel
dP- ling Some Of the wreaths, or banks, were from
lest to s feet deep--The Rev. John Thomas Shaw ha
tri been appointed Bishop of Calcutta, in the place
Bishop Heber deceased. The proclamation OF gu
President, closing the ports of the T. States agains
British vessels of certain description, was know
ar. in London and it does not appear that the measur
rhe was either unexpected offensive. The birth da
and of the king was celebrated in London with unusua
ago, ecat on account of his late rmncss in supportn
for Mr. Canning and dismissng the refractory member
for of his cabinet--C. ADVOCATE.
MIS- ===- 1900 es-sa7777T7|
ane UNION HAhMONlo ooSin'