Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-17
or TIE STEAMSHIP
']" AC A d. A.


'T d l A:
..n.-From England-Speech OF tn
Hjghly lmpol'ah Of Sir Robert Peel on the UNI
een,.sTNcw Governor of Canada.
". received yesterday f. Me ssva'f Brown
pail y % '' and also from the Mail agent: ,h'
1ausha' . o." brought by the arrival Of 'ht
oreign ne n',,on on Sunday. She left Liver
acadia a. a. I'm s,h having been detained one day
ool on '''e e The boisterous weather.
account , u by this arrival is quite i'm
The ln'e,'' ;,',e,es,inr. We have accounts
oI,an! aau NV of Parliamen,--the Queens
The Robert Pees speec III, n o'"e'
ps ,.s,s Of interest, all of whc" VIII DC '00"o
na We ,heir proper captions
pade' 'h 'sn,t r Metcalf has been appointed
ST. v" of The province Of Canada.
Governor . :. Mail from India and China
lne o.. due had no, reached London Sa'ur-
FaIch W." va. a I,h inst. at half past o'clock the
Jay n's" 'n;ch Wilmer g. Smiths last express
hour al "i.''" ,.;,h The news for Canada and
he United States. r,. and tho ENGLISH
' ;"I,,ures, which the Acadia brings are OF
es'I interest 10 The citizens OF the U. n'a,es.
1efp l"'''s sos, ;mporan, feature in the Par''a-
bnl ''o ",orednas, is the speech of Sir. Rob
Den.u'y r Ne commenced by referring to The
:" aIss' of the preceding speaker respecting
F'H'a'As g W treaty, and expressed his pleas
no o,' ,hs Settlement, of that question; SAID
PFC a' -" ",ber advantage could be compared
';h an amicable settlement oetwee" Two I'd
' ns If kindred origin. OF kindred language;
''' - interests as kindred as their oTi9'" anu
III . " no., He then proceeded to discuss the
relative to the fright OF visit
d H;.h he contends is essentially different as
| ,hs rirht Of search question, with which the
no,;o.n public is so familiar In the course
r1. sneech he used, in speaking Of The 'rea-
'. The following language;
Nth rpsnect 10 the treaty which we have
,,e,ed into with the United States, IN signing
~, ,sa,v we consider that we have abandon
NJ ,ioh, Of visi,a;ion.-We did rot under.
a,,J from The United States ,ha, they catered
Mn ,ha, treaty with any engagement from US
o,bandon the right of visitation, wh'ci, Is not
.,sssari,v connected with the question OF the
ave trade. We thought that 1t was sep IN
Vance when the United States proiessed
p,lioes, 10 deiach a naval force to the coast
n Africa, for the purpose OF suppFess'ng the
~. trade. We did no, accept the delach-
o., If that naval force as an equivalent for
~ ,;,bt which we claimed; yet still we
lousbt tina, for a great country like the Unl-
"A States 10 take that step with Us on the
,o,,, Of Africa, although the power OF vista
I'm i, limited under the treaty in such case,
tbonph we claim no right to visit Savers,
bDra hde American, ana the right Is to be ex-
missed by vessels Of the United Sta,eS--we
bocuh, ii, say, step in advance toward The
,breas supvfesslon OF The slave trade 10 ac-
,elr TO the proposi,ion Of the United States.
Bu in accedlng to that we have not abandon
ed our claims In lhe highest degree, nor did II
ever make any pavt Of our Intention, during Inc
eoo,,,y+ys;. TO abandon the right 10 when we
ay rtatu III ,rv7 vto-t,a+esr 4 i'nvc mentioned
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
On Thursday, the 81 inst, the British Par
lament was opened by comm'sslon.-i
Queen not being present, the occasion los.
much of its customary interest. The Royal
Syeech was read, as is usual on such acca-
Sons, by the Lord Chancellor
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
MY LORDS AND GENTLEMsN.-Wea are com
naldrd by her Majesty TO acqualnt yo" that
he; Majesty receives from all Princes ard
S.aes assurances ot friendly disposition
uvarJs this country, and Of earnest deslEe to
cooperate will! her Majesty in the maintenance
general peace.
by the treaty which her Majesty has con-
ehdsd with The United States Of America, and
the adjustment Of those differences which.
ivn their lont continuance, had endangered
ls preservation of peace, her Majesty trusts
Gat The amicable rel atoms of the two countries
have Teen confirmed.
"lhe increased exer;ions which, by the
|berali,y of parliament, her Majesty was ena-
Ne, TO make for the termination Of hoStIliiies
With China have been e'nnen'ly successful.
The skill, valor and discipline of The ma
4 vi and military forces employed upon This
snice have been conspicuous, and have led
bhe conclusion of peace upon the terms pro-
posed by her Maj sly.
"Her Majesty rejoices in the prospect that
by the free access which will be opened 10 the
principal mar,s OF that popuIous and extensive
empire, encouragement will be given to the
Commercial enterprise Of her people.
"As soon as the rai6caiions of the treaty
,aa!l have been exchanged ii will be laid be-
ioeyou.
"ln concert with her allies. her Majesty has
I'eeeeded in Obtaining for the Christian popu-
lalon Of Syria an establishment Of system Of
administration which they were entitled TO ex-
lsc' from The engagements Of the Sultan, and
"On lhe good faith of this country.
Her Majesty is happy to inform you that
eOnp'e'e success has attended the recent mill
"y operations In Atfshanistan.
:. neF Majesty has the greatest satisfaction
IT. n, !:ecofol0s her high sense Of the ability with
""cn NOSE operations have been directed,
S sau Of 'he cons'ancy and vaIor which have
forces.
hoo, INC superiority Of her Majesty's arms has
w" established by decisive victories on the