The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-10

l,.,n,,s "' 'osslsed aud prepared 10 main
n Tremendous burs, NJ cheers from al par,s u
- VIC House. fbilowcd this annunc,at,op. m,
&c sui ject then dropped. NV
INCOME TAX On the came eveninc n, int
Of reenR debate sprung up in the House of Lords
~ upon the thIrd reading Of the Property Tax Hill
10 Loiu hp'on spoke at length in support Of the
measure. WV
: The MARQUEE Of Lansiownc, In answer 10 ,b,s
expressed his decided preference for ;ndi,ec, -
b direct taxation, aad though, that. II this mcss.
'lrc were adopted, the income tax woud bo ,en'
;, dered perpetual.
Lofo hshourton considered the financial con.
om,on ., 'ne country to be most alarming. lie
;ma's.u upon 'he gross pariiality ofthe opera
'p" U. an income tax which extorie ed the same
rate OF payment from the most precarions n,n
iess'onal income as from The most ,ubs,sn,iaI
Investment, and denounced it as SHINING aoa;ns,
EVERY principle Of political economy-a system
w".ch ground down those oflimi,ed means. and
unoe' wnch even the rich must sink. He com.
p'a,"tu Una. ater thirty years Of profound peace
no'h'hg had been done to alleviate The burden nj
'ne pubic debt. II was as heavy as ever. hc
sa'd' and N spite of "a surplus, if we had N 20
" war, we must again begin borrowing, ahho'
mat was course winch would not forever avail
sooner or later Parliament must apply itself IN
the reduction of the debt "
Lord Stanly defended the policy of the Minis
.ly at length. and finally the bill was read third
'ime and passed.
| The Times has one of its clustering ar,;cles
| ABOUT this country, written after The debate If
winch we have above given report. Il saws:
according to all ordinary political caIcuDa.
sIas a'u assuming that Mr. Folks Inaugural
~. was the manifesto OF government. and
;Ian, e,e uee lamation for the hustngs, the Pres.
80 a'eaay hnds himself and the Union placed
~ une presence of two wars for the ayowed pur
pose " territorial aggrandizement, and in direct
violation Of the Whole policy of America from
GENERAL Washington 10 Mr. Webster The
one with Mexico is so imminent, that we are
awaiting with anxiety the next arrivals from
ma. country; the other with Great Britain is
mu1e remote, but also more inevitable, if the
'nehaces OF the Americans are ANYTHING but
neIe Vaporing and buster. Under these cir
Statesman Of ordinary caution
would direct the public attention, no, only to The
nassauMs ana Objects whinh li ais, . s&sss L
49, an,o" ana wicked contests, but to conse \
l.enees Wnlcn must attend them. The United !
Stafes Government is very an, 10 nrovoke mar. !.
fe's' OUT IS very i'll prepared to carry them on. =
ne same Democratic folly which makes them 81
arrogant in the Cabinet makes them arroran,
70 the Cabinet makes them arrogant in the Cab.
net makes them habi'ualy feeble in all that N
constitutes nations strength in the field. o o
ut is extraordinary that the United States e,
should have advanced so near TO the brink of IN
war as 70 nave carried through the Senate m
measure for annexing Texas, and failed by only
Two votes IN measure for seizing Oregon, with.
out having taken any perceptole care to provide g.
o1 'he means OF consummaing such unparal. y
eied acts, OF defending themselves from the con.
sequences Of them Are they not aware, that 10
u proportion as they assume the illegal exercise ~
d sovereign rights on the desert shores of the
Pacific, they expose the populous coasts of the Sc
Atlantic to The broadsides and blockade of Brit OF
so Heels! Have they forgotten, in their ankle. al
y 10 extend their "domesc institutions" to the
"nole continent OF America, that ia the event of ca
var they Will have to encounter the most novel
u all dangers-that arising from the presence ha
y the standard Of freedom among population W
i slaves Or istheir blindness and infa:ua,ion tn
= proportion to the injustice and crminality of ha
heir deslgns, so that, in their eagerness to seize ma
d)acentterritores, they overlook the resources pc
! their opponents and their own weakness! rel
[he consequences of such war will prove in. ci,
alculab'y disastrous. They would make brave ca
nen hesitate even in just cause; but the bold. az
ess OF Democracies despises alike the justice co
I the cause, and the terrible evils Of the proba. to
lie result. orr
"Tne Annexation of Texas has ceased to ex. ne
ne interest People here regard the matter as ~ ~
ettied, and view the connection rather with in -
Inference than with favor. MIR. O'Connel has ~ =,
ecared, in the Repeal Association, his dislike ue
the measure, grounded on his well known anti. ~ o.
avery predjaaices." -, a.
From the Dublin Nation mi
.James X. Polk has sworn to observe the we
constitution OF America, and has spoken his In 'or
ugural Address to the States. /; was placid, an
rofound and determined. Such a document "a
as not been issued by a legitimate King these tn'
NO centuries IL was worthy OF a usurper- mo
lost worthy OF freely chosen Magistrate OF srs
eemen. It expresses the sense Of RESPONSE.
lily justly felt BY the President, the youngest tel
vsr chosen by the States 1t justiies the tn.
ederal System-it presses the Importance Of nc
tate solveucy, and exu'ts in the absence Of hi
tate debt-declaSes for Free Trade as a rule, h,
nd Protection az an exception, Cor incident,) ,hf
nd then it deals with Territorial acqu i,ion- fec
18th Texas and Oregon. His declaration on mr.
he Oregon is equally clear. He is man Of q,
W words, bui those of strong kind" mi
THE RIGHT or SEAncH We take from VIII wr
Ter g. Smi,hssTi,nes the following abstract Of An
debate on this topic: ma
Another subject OF transatlantic interest,"
10 right Of search has been incidentally dis jus
lssed 10 the House of Commons. Lord Pal. eel
efston is extremely uettled that any change is