Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02


take Up the houses ol WiisoI--tT ldes-and
WiggIns, and to carry them through.
independent of the interest which will be
naturally lett in the accession of the youthful
Queen, ca!lcd at eighteen years OF age to
sway the Gssten!es .! mighty empire, every
expression will be caught hold OF by the par
ties now contendIng Tor political mastery IN
England, which may give the smallest lndlca-
ton CT her sentiments. So lar she las con-
Quoted herself with admirable prudence and
dlscrotion-and although she pays deserved
tribute to the liberal policy OF the late hlEg
she declares her intention to support the col:-
stitutlon and the Church of Eng gland, as by
! law estaj!:shed--and we are inclined to the
opinion expressed yesterday, that her p' hey
Will be oi the conservative character. AL
| though it may be strange opinion Tor an Am.
! cr!can journal TO express, we are satisfied that
the interests and prosperity Of Great Britain
lies mainly with the sound good sense and un-
! Yielding tirmne$s OF the Lords, and that Ii the
! radical doctrines are carried OFT IN their eX-
tent, the royal prerugatlve and the Peerage
will be swept away and the reign OF mlsruie
and irtidelity will begin.
/ Tie last moments of the deceased King are
said to be calm, and that he was prepared
for the change, and making due allowances
! for the great spirits by which he was distin-
gushud through life, and the frank and free
manners which he had acquired IN the navy,
! his expressions were such as the plnlantIiro
pist and the christian viii hail with satsiac-
ton, as giving hope that he looked to another
| and better world.
Every thing remains precisely in the cab
met and N Parliament as it existed at the
death Of the King. The commons hold over
: by law 6 months, until superseded by the new
members and writs have already been issued
! for new elections, which will try the strength
ofparties. The alterations which tile Queen
NAV make in the new cabinet, Will therefore
! be watched with intense interest, and 1t ap-
pears to us that she will take Elizabeth as her
model, subducd and tempered to meet the
better defined ideas Of tie mutual obligations
Of sovereign and people, existing at the pres
ent day; and while she comedies every thing
! 10 rational liberty, she VIII resIs. radical ag-
gressions on Church and State, and be "cvery
inch Que en-
! The provision to be made Tor the queen
Dowager are on scale commensurate to the
lberallty and resources OF the Kingdom; but
the probability is, that she will not long be
recipient of their kindness, as her health has
been for some time giving way. We OBJ
serve it stated III the colonial papers that she
is laborng under that insldous malady-the
consumpilon-which generally Selects the
| L.. i E.. i,- -
In business point OF view things looked
much better in England than we had anticlpa
ted, and We are now encouraged 10 hope,
that, as in a short time, from the honorable
cxerions used by our merchants, and the sup
port afforded by the Bank OF England, oar
debts to England will be liqalated and tie
Am ercan bankers sustain d; the severity Il
the pressure IS over; and business Will grad
ually and permanently improve.