Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-04


the particulars OF which are no
iced below. q
The slave question, and the embargo; 1t -
will be seen, arc noticed under their respec- =,
i've heads, and we are gratifed 20 learn, =,
rom official authority, that the Dutch En- =
largo was on the eve of being removed. :,
The North American Colonial Association =
lad conference with Secretary Stanly ON
he Doth ult. !;
An early propagation of Parliament was !
;aid to be resolved on by ministers.
The English money market was steady
all the morning of the 21st:-Consuls 81 ,
10 88. u
From the London Traveller of May 21st.
The great Birmingham Meeting, at New
hall HILL took place yesterday, according to
Mr. Attwoods letter of summons to the
field Upwards of $4,000 persons were
present on this occasion, exceeding, by ma
nv thousands, the number of those who at
tended the grand meeting on the same spot
Hast May. We have not space to give the
detailed report this evening, but must content !
oup-reatlers with a brief notice OF the event. |
1.-The immense concourse was addressed at
llength by MIR. Atwood, Mr.. O'Connell, Mr. !
iMunig, and Mr. b. Hadley. VARIOUS reso-
lutons were put, and carried unanimously, |
condemnato"y of the conduct of HIS Majes- |
lty's Ministers, who have betrayed the conf
( dence of the people, and turned their SAN
guine hopes into despair. A petition to the
king, praying His Majesty to dismiss his
present Ministers, was also agreed to with
}out a dissentient voice. Other petitions to
the legislature were also adopted, having for
!, lobicct the reduction of taxation and the re-
peal of the corn laws. The meeting finally
, ldispersed, having conducted the whole of
the proceedings with perfect order and regu-
> larity, and Birmingham remained quite tran
$ quill.
/. 1t is impossible to contemplate the una
e nmity and determined spirit of this great as
Q semblage without coming to the conviction
that unless change of ministry shortly occur,
convulsons of a nature frightful to look for
y ward to, must inevitably take place. The
e government has given a giants strength to a
:, mere dwarf, and upon their heads rest the
d consequences of allowing organized bands of
Il people to overawe the executive, 1t is quite
clear the demands of the country for relief
i from a pressure Of taxation are SO over
j whemng that no administration can now
il hold office without resortng to an immediate
: reduction of the public burdens, i'll order eff
! fectually to enlist the moderate men to op.
: pose the designing acts OF the party of the
\ moment.
ID The WEST INDIA QUESTION: the
IL risk of being thought tedious, we must per
,r severe in our examination of the West India
4 papers, which have for some days past &C
: cuped no inconsiderable portion of our pa
~ per. 1t is essential that the public min
" should be impressed with the real facts ofth
&C. case; and that means should exist of ferriu
ny to some documentary evidence OF the charac
a ter of the whole proceeding, other than b
travelling through mass Of papers, occupy
NO ing 70 folio pages, which few are inclined
I do and still fewer have the means of doing
!. THE contents of title X, which we examine
r. Yesterday present an extraordinary mass
- folly and inconsistency; and it is not natur
: to suppose that the reasoning by Which I'll
oil PRONUNCIATION of such documents the acts al
VS., ordinances in question is sought to be justif
Sc Jed, is in accordance with the documen
or, themselves.
od Title XII is the second of the two pape
ow communicated by Lord Gotlerch to the d
~ putation; and its avowed object sis tn give
"a compendious explanation Of the princir
~ motives by which those measures (the ae
- and ordinances) have been suggested"
lie. the few predatory observations to this sfcoI
the pendiois explanation, there is one sins
APP. paragraph in which we can say VIC for t
IN Nest part coincide; and we only wish tt
a nr the practice of government had been in {
cortance with this profession. This is I
paragraph
"The protected laws are eight in numb
!. The two first would he passed by Parliame
the remaining six by the different Color
3rce. Legislatures. The motives for referring
=, execution OF SO large a part of the design
the those parties are-1st, That it is not fit t
'rlty the interference Of the legislature of the [
soo9 ted Kingdom should be beyond the lin
this which the necessity of the case present.
:, is and 2dly, That the various regulations CO
only prised in the six last laws would be
anr. adapted to the local pecularities of the
,,er. ferent colonies by pei sons resident there
+, r. Would to God: for the sake of the coul
aa' at large, not less than for that of the color
Way' themselves, that their estimate of the sou
r as ness of the theory had been proved by
d TO government in the practical operations wi
D see they have proposed to carry into effect
! and HOUSE OF LORDS, May 20.-Dutch
eide barge. The Duke of Wellington presel
ala a petition from the merchants and ship o
and CTS The a atned 1u ~ ~, I
,. mas of Newcastle alone; no fewer than 500 S
ialhS were engaged IN conveying coal to Holl
her- all OF which were now prevented from t
n She ing, to the great loss of their owners.
pson. noble duke said he should not press this
md object any further at present, as he unders
these that the question was likely to be SC
being s Sii ,ha, me near, re would ops'
believe considerahle ,oss md ~ ,;au oeeas.
lSo'oibSit'piN iooS stiiu inconvenience. not
to the petitioners, but to the whole mere
tile interests of England and Holland, a,
er, has hoped that the adjustment of the dffe
N that with Holland would shortly be brought
,quired conclusion. --(Hear.)
As the The Earl of Aberdeen said that III
by the been instructed to support the prayer
squent- petition; but for the same reason tina
Major induced the noble duke to refrain from
ing one ing on the subject at the present nome
US one.y should also abstain from any comments
he's on that question. II, however, the ncpoe
, third. which he understood wac now IN , %,