The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28
Resignation Of aRe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Er.F

Arrival OF the Steam Ship Liberty.
Resignation Of The Minist,y--- Tremendous Er.l
citement in England Farther PrOrogqtioa Of
Parliament -Grea Political RepOlution in
Great Britain. Mnisferial Crisis-Adrance
in American CORon--State oftte Corn Mar
ket, &c,
The splendid Ship Liberty, Captain Norton,
sailed from Liverpool on the lSlhull, and brings
papers to tha, date. The news which we have
thus received is of the highest Importance of
more consequence than any we have received for
years, 1t is no more nor less than the resigna-
ton Of Sir Robert Peel, and the organization Of
new cabinet by Lord John Russell.
The announcement ofthis important fact---im-
portaetto the United States in commercial point
of view, as well, perchance, as in political as
pecl-threw the whole English public into a
state of the greatest excitement. Its effect was
tremendous.
In addition 10 this, and as necessary conse-
quence, Parliament had been further prorogued,
as the following exhibits;
"Atthe court at Osborne House, Isle ofWight,
the 10Th day of December, l845, present the
Queens Most Excellent Majesty in councils--it
is this day ordered by Her Majesty in council,
that the Parliament which stands prorogaed TO
Tuesday, the l6lh Of December inst, be further
prorogued to Tuesday, the 30th Of December
instanLe
The corn law question has been the cause oI
this.
The effect that this news will have upon the
relations between England and America canno
but be Of the utmost consequence,
American cotton had improved.
The following statement was made in the LiV
erpool Mercury Of the 18th:
The Message Of Peace TO America,-An in
qury has been earnestly addressed TO us from
London, as to whether the news touching tn
expected opening Of the ports, really left Eng
land by the Acadja from our river, at noon o.
4th inst Our reply is, and we can answerto
the fact--it did SO. We have entitled it a mes
sage Of peace, because no one can doubt the el
feet Of the announcement, especially lftoliowe
by realization, not only upon the Oregon ques
tion, but all other matters Of discussion betwee
the two nations.
This is a mistake. The announce ofthe Lon
don Times of the probable opening Of the port:
did not come in the Acadia.
Our eastern exchanges are filed with long eS
tracts from the English journals in regard TO th
resignation of the Peel cabinet, too lengthy iC
the columns of the Sentinel; but still we max
room for the substance.
From the London Herald, Dec, 12th.
Sir Robert Peel's government is at an end
All members of the cabinet yesterday tendere
their resignation, which her majesty was please
to accept.
II will be easily believed that We regret th
determination of her Maiesty's advisers; but W
should much more regret their Unanimous dete
mination to sacrifice the industry Of the countr
by stripping ii ofalI protection
The important fact now announced proves ho
completely wrong the Times was when il state
that the government had decided upon proposn
TO Parliament, as a cabinet measure, the repe
of the corn laws.
The London Chronicle Of the llthsays:
1t is confidently said, that so far from the ca
met having at any time come 10 CONCLUSION
recommend The repeal of the corn law, a lart
majority of his colleagues have throughout he'
opposed TO Sir Robert Pee's Recommendation
The Liverpool Mail Of Dec. l3, says;
The nation, by the resignation Of ministers,
in much more serious dilemma than many pt
sons seem to think. Sir Robert Peel, it is
mored, differs from the majority Of his colleagu
on a measure that touches the vitality OF
country; and finding himself SO situated,
throwsu the reigns Of government and retlr
Tho landed interest," as il is called, would ha
almost hsurmountable difficulties In iofming
an administration 10 carry out their views, /
conservative party is divided; suspicion and
trust have long been in the camps some murnI
some storm, many are sick, and not a few
disguised,
What, then, is TO bc done? Tbe'old whig p
fy, as Mr. Caylcy has proved, will not supp
Lord John Russell. lie has done much nsct
in bis day, but he never committed so much
on himselfas he did by his recent declaration
gainst all protective duties upon corn. l.
Morpeth has sold himself by means ola f5
The split therefore. in the whig ranks, betwc
those who have land and those who are andl
between the wel-led and hungry whlg--is
mense and irreparabie.
Our opinion Is, Judging BY the obscure u
in which the detection is yet placed, that a di;
luton Of Parliament mustbe the result, follow
Immediately by a general election: lnthis c
the nation at large will be called INTO dec
the great question at issue. Much inconv'
ence TO many parties must cnsue, particu
those connected with railway bills; but we
far from believing that fhe Inconvenience of
lay for six or eight weeks, may not be saln
to the country generally.
The London Sun, Of the llth Of Dec, a
announcing the breaking up Of Pee's cabi
very pompously declares lhai--
The downfall Of this heterogeneous cab