Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-10-06

! by mutual legislation or by some more formal ar
rangement. believe IN the practcability of this
may not be in my time hut il is sure to happen II is
sure to happen. The spirit of Chrstianiy--ihe spin
| OF our own example in Liberty and Independence is
bringing it on America acts back upon Europe and
this Reaction is trenendous.-I say tremendous, it is
fearful; but only TO those whose who wish 10 uphold
the old monarchies and doninions of Europe; it is
not tremendous but grateful acceptable. glorious to
the great mass of Europe, who believe hst govern.
men is to some extent the offspring Of general con-
have direct powerful and controiing agency in It's
organization. l know, gentlemen, that these senii-
ments will prevailat least believe it, believe il.
believe that the interest of peace and virtue that the
great interest Of our common religonl believe that
the great body OF conscientious men in all countries
have in some degree come TO control the government
TO say to it "Thus far shalt thou come, but arh.
er, and here shal! thy proud waves be stayed p
And think I see this gentlemen in everything and
everywhere l have evidence Of it in the cautions
policy OF Enaand-cautious, cautious but yielding to
the overpowcrng necessity OF the case, yielding TO the
overpowerlng dominion of the public sentiment.
would not here, anywhere else venture to discuss
the policy of foreign countries, and abstain. leave
them, as hope they will leave us, to look after their
own interests, we pursuing ours. Yet there can be no
ques ion that the split Of free inquiry is abroad all
over the earth. And this is right, it is should be
in Christian age, and in an age unrva,led in knowl-
edge and intelligence, among the great masses of So
Cioy
Now, gentlemen I'm growing garulous, Tcheers
and cries of go on, and will bring nv remarks to a
conclusion. have the happiness to believe tina, the
Tendencies Of things are to produce new efforts.
believe that the policy OF England is and has been
and will be moro and more towards more and more
liberal intercourse intercourse avora lie to our O, eat
interests TO all the interests of the North and Middle
and equally favorable to all the friends Of the South
Ii is most certain that within few months new and
great change has been produced in our intercourse
with England, very great change Articles produce
ed in your state are yearly becoming more and more
neutrality-suspicious. finding market in Europe!
In the last six months quite a trade has sprung
up between US and England in the article of rrovs.
IONS. While was in New York took occasion 10
inquire ofsOe practical merchants and valued friends
how the matter was: and they said, quite to my as
constituent that cargoes Of lard, butter cheese beef
pork, &c. were shipped 10 England every day, and
that vessel Of the largest class, within the last TWEEN
ty days had lief Newly DIRK load entirely with the
article oil PROVISIONS to the exclusion. as II happened in
that case, though do not mention it as matter Of
triumph, Of single pound of cotton or tobacco. This
is quite a new trade az every body knows Who ever
thought eighteen months ago that large CARGO on.
tirely OF provisions, would 20 TO London market!
Who does not rejoice nnl feel the benecent Influence
of his unon bo,h nations The neonlc If EnaInnd
are better fad,be ooricuI,ure of New Work ia be,,sr
ENCOURAGED and ihe ntcrests of both arr he,or nro
moteJ. f'O
Gen,,emer t,yI, ,r,coed M t,,,bo, Js,v N. ,;,,o
has come ,.hen ,ve mus, o,,end ~ ,h;nns G;nas
THINGS. / saw The time has arrived when we mus
give up the enchantment of names and attend to the
great interests ofcommercc and agriculture; when
~ll ho no ore,, s;nt m o;,har r. o,h,o SIM "mu