The Arkansas banner., 1846-02-04


 bs entrusted the formation of 3
 An th3mPdiaie dissolution oI |. nlk of by the Wings. The late
 tom at which we received oul
 w enable us to make any com
 efent of such startling impor-
 hasten, therefore, to place before
 Ihe subjoined extracts from the
 n journals.
 oool Cotton market had experi-
 he of Id. in the lower qualities,
 ending the 9th; which depres- ] sr, was regained during the tol-
 ending the l2th, with sales ol
 ation of the Ministry, together
 lgctige Repeal'oflhe Corn Laws, ! y unsettled the Grain markets.
 .tabIe decline had taken place, l |sd and free Breadsluas. |on of Her Majesty'S s |INIS T ER S!ll
 |luncement made by the Times |Week, that the corn laws had ded by the Government, had an |a the minds of the public-the |irkets-and the prospects of the received last night of the resig- Ministry, and the acceptance of Her Majesty, had a still more l. The Herald, which on this ! be considered the Ministerial iaces this fact in the following | Peel's Government is at an
 members of the Cabinet yes d their resignation, which Her
 pleased to accept. It will be | that we regret this determin- advisers; but we should gfet their unanimous delcrmi- nice the industry of the coua- lmg it of all protection. The now announced proves how roag the ItmeS was when t
 Government had decided up-
 to Parliament, as a Cabinet epeaI of the corn laws" publishes the same fact, with | her Majesty has accepted the and also adheres To the "snb- of its first announcement that
 the Cabinet were resolved up- a lotal repeal of the corn laws. lys:;
 , Parliament was further pro-
 50ih inst. The naming oi' so ,ould of itself imply, that the now in d state to meet Parlia- however, which have llly circulated in the best in- CTS since Monday, and circum- have come to our knowledge m of the Ministers last night house, leave scarcely any req | that tie revivIng repugaanee b the decision of his colleagues i necessary for them to tender on to her Majesty.
 cen difficulty, of course, there en somewhere. After so long accession of Councils, that dil- only arise from a struggle be- aredlntehtions of the chief, and or pride of some of his collea-
 the Ministry certain of meet Il as the servants of the Crown, . fixed the day, and our predic- have been to the letter fulfilled. longer possible. Some minor Fe minated al the first, there ibiedly have been; butt is to the Ny that this new and unforeseen 'e ascrlbed. IL is said 10 have the most unqualified express ton that the leaders of the Cabl- he unwilling compliance of the Hable dlssenuent. There can he i-#fat Was all along to be ap- 'ae representalive-generalo of the Ilce felt with returning anxiety,
 lhe numerous proxies not less |aAen than rashly confined to his lead ol an arIstocracy demands,
 De imagined, a lilile more time 70 resolve. It is not, however, |oie to adjust the interests of q 'eonYenlence, the dignity, or the
 fl
 aulvidual. An obsllnacv which Plh a less serious intention, Blamed a day too long, to the Colleague and cause.
 Whatever may happen, who-. n next month, very few hours loat proving to the nation the ''lIl of our first momentous an-
 VIZ, that the leaders of the
 ieSolYed upon a total repeal of I'S' They were resolved to the .F power. They were resolved ! nolhlng-to repeal the Corn DO Ministers.
 'Ae sees peril in that measure, 'aace to undertake it, he will \. \ me dangers and disagreeables t'ue ol the scale-the dissolu- se Ministry, and the pl a rival, and ill some respects
 ' agency. He will be assured puHctlllos, so far from impeding |.4 ~ay perhaps only render it the
 stiii less to his taste and con 4a'ever amount of distrust he s s present (if not by this time ssaes' he will be only too sure -.a' ;n and the policy he will help I =, 'ilelr stead. If he has not M nsei1 the Lords in behalf of '9S nevertheless, not escape the le,, sss task of conducting his lit E,,4 s' 'foop against the close and [ra |,, of an unanimous people, |s'erate foes"