New-York tribune., 1841-07-30

Ep0MW
from the mos, authentic is that all the hig c
'''''' -. - :, this Session The Bankrupt Law
~, p,L-,be Land Bill the Revenue Bill WIZ al
- H., :; due time We cxhort the friends OF Mr.
"a NJ Webster this city quiet their Jcalou-ie'
H.; chickering's abou, nothing. and emulate the example
h.o .t patriots themselves. They are bound togeth
- Union in concert and IN council tor the best good OF
, Country viii be that they have acted IL
harmony and that their united efforts will restore
= sound Currency to the Country. We believe John Tyler
i, be as patriotic James Madison, and doubt not h
will follow his example and sign the Bank bill which passed
the Senate Yesterday will be seen BY our Washington
Letter received this morning, 26 TO %.
The NEws FROM EScLASD-Br1rIsn Po1cr-Thc arr
val of the Great Western dpe all lingering doubts of the
result of the recent Political struggle in Great Britain The
Wing Ministry and their allies Of various shades OF Liberal
ism have been badly beaten and abandon al! hope
longer retaining office power The Conservatives have
carried the House of Commons by 40 TO 30 majority
larger than has often returned against existing Min
s,ry-and Sir Robert Peel succeeds the Premiership, ii
defiance of the weknown personal wishes Of the Queen bu
backed b. overwhelming maiortie in the House OF Lords
in the Commons and ameng the Electors. The victory i;
complete and so far as the Melbourne Cabinet concerned
may be regarded as na The astounding defeats of Lord
N"HiS'A ~ va iS'i"
Howick in Northumberland have extnguished the very
tally of the late Wing Radical coalition.
Now we do not all concur with those who say The
Cause of Reform lost in England The Aris,ocracy
carried all before ,hcm and nvincible' We be-
eve nothing OF this True the Ministry is irrecoverbly
beaten and attempt proong their official existence
without violation of Constitutional principle and common
decency. But good does fall with any of
,-;il la cd
more thorough Opposition than when power They
will be less poisoned with selfish ambition and the corrup
of place. They may worhily, fearlesy and
wtl an eye ultimate consequences rather than immediate
results On the other hand Sir Robert Peel wise and
wary Satesman-wrong points but shrewd and bert
ON retaining his popularity and position. He carry
measure. of Reform by the Lords and Bishops which Lib
eral would hardly dare propose and ha will do from pol
cv what he might for the sake of principle Those who
suppose that he intends govern Ireland by the sword and
England by the power of her Arstocracy direct papa-
bic systematic hostility the popular will, make him desti-
tue OF common sense We shall be surprised if his Adj
nnsra,ion is not productive of substantial benecen Re-
FORMS while almost certain to be succeeded, whenever
i,s hour shall come by Ministry consistently, heartily
Liberia. than Britain has known As the idea that the
Tories will repeal the Reform BILL restrict suffrage &c
not worth continuing We know that many Radicals we're
willing 10 see an ovcrturn believing that good would
out of Evil and only induced support the Ministers
IN the late Election BY hostility TO the Corn Laws.
The Modification of the n-Lws, which the Cabinet
fixed on nj the last the basis Of their appeal
the constituencies, has given emphasis their downfall
They would probably have been beaten any but
they are annhiated. The Cause will rise again. their
covery distant and very doubtful They condemned
already but this step sealed their doom. They have hardly
handul of supporters returned from the Counties
bracirg all the Agricultural interest and large majority of
the English People. This great interest has declared its
resolution to insist the efficient Protection OF the Grain
Culture although England the greatest manufacturing and
exporting the world ought TO afford ready market
for the agricultural staples OF other countries She ought
take freely the Grain of any nation that will freely purchase
her Cloths Cutlery SC But no! she protects ali her
interests rgdly and only breaches Free Trade Even the
Minister'S Anti-C Law BILL is considered proposed
fixed specific duty of eight shlings per quarter on Wheat
OF "a busheequa 10 80 per cent on the nrs cost
in cur States and 80 per cent the average price
IN the expor,ing countries. Add this 10 per for
transportation the British farmer would enjoy Procc
non under Lord John Russels Free Trade BILL of fully 40
pe cent But this rejected with ndgnat~n and Great
Britain protecting her gaingrowers in the excu-
sve possession of their Home Market fully 80 per All
this she has perfect right do But while she avows her
fixed determination do this shall go on tering away
the little protection farmers and artisans have in
by biz down nothing When she encoses her share
OF the common exclude every body else shall
break the slight fences standing around and give
it up her cupdy1 These questions which the Amer
can People should now calmly discuss, they will soon be
called 10 nc, on them, and deci>ively.
~ Tie Sun warmly recommends the new edition OF
Gowse Banking the favor OF its readers Wctust
they will pay particular attention that part of the work
which of deceptive rcdcmptons and the loss which
our working subjected discount uncuren bank
notes Mr.. President of the Manufacturers Bank lister
redeem your issues honestly par in The Sun Office
whence YOU hem and then you may consistently aid