The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-26

affection for existing forms and institutions He pro-
claims and common sense anticipated the proclama-
ion that the Old Tory rule not 10 be restoredt has
passed away forever. The decade OF Wing rule, with
all is brilliant Intentions and Us weakness is like
wise closed. The CONSERVATIVE party the new in
ven,ion in pi,ics, her the virtues but not The
vices Of the Toies claims TO try it, hand set
ting straight all that OF Joint in the world The
people look on, without solcitude the cha
rsciers which to be first inscribed in the blank
page Of history.
From The London Alias.
We look in vain at this list lof the ministry
for some sure grounds OF judging what will be the
policy of the Cabinet. Goulburn, Aberdeen,
marlborough, and Ripon, names which give no
of any line Of policy, bot only assoca-
ted with Toryism generally. These the mere
fingers Of Tory Cabinet, the tyers Of Ted tape and
occupants OF official desks. They not men who
are generally supposed By the public have any par
eniar opinions; certainly mt 10 exercise any inhu
enee There Is nothing TO be CLEANED from perusal
Of these names, except that the new Cabinet is Tory
ia party character, and that the parry from which
i u formed Is not very rich 10 talent.
Wellington, Peel, Lyndhurst, Stanley and Graham,
form an,aher seclion. But from these nothing
can be learned. These expediency men, who
wear Their principles loosely and draw them closer
throw them Oh according the wind blows chilly
The sun shines warmly. From anything that any Of
these have either said done, II Is impossible 10
tell whether liked duty Is to be adopted Tor corn
whether The sliding scale Is " be Slipped down 10
nominal figure whether the universal cry of our
hungry millions is be altogether disregsrJed and
law agitation to be s,erny repressed by soldiers
aud constab.es.
From The London Examiner.
Wha,essr may be the espedienis OF Sir Robert
Peel this much certain that the prayer Of the Man
ufscturers tina, Parliament should be prorogusd
III II should have considered Of the existing
sutfefngs OF the people, Is answered and negatlsed
The manufacturer ssys that commerce must 1--we bui
the Premier does the necessity. What
hss critical perioT Bf RA n sd!u aslls and fhe nsI
session, mat.r Of supreme Indifference TO Sir Ro
bert Peel. The Minister having turned out
Lord Melbourne's ministry on its fiscal and CONNER
ciai policy into power without fiscal and com
nercial policy OF his own He pleads ignoramus; h.
protests that all blank in his mind to what the
trade and finances ofthe cuunty my require Tor Their
restoration, Knowing nothing about these things
now what did he know of them when he defeated
the former Government upon them Why did b,
npt then declare that without possession and long
pos SESSION Of the Government, he Could not pretend
10 knowledge Of the measures suitable Tor the iubic
exgcncles Surely, il he is now not competent T.
form plab he MT four months ago competent t.
give judgment against plan founded on the Off
cal Knowledge which he now pIonounces SO in
dstensabe. While the commerce Of the
try cries aloud for succo Sir Robert Peel cries his
majority of eighty give him conference.-the he
is informing himself the school in the Treasury
but the homey pioverb says, while the grass grows
the steed starves and while Sir Robert Peel going
20 school, trade will be going to ruin