The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-19

Jusuce was always done to our motives has the posi-
uon OF the individuals In accepting favor from us been
altogether such to anxiety for the repetition
Of similar favors Hear, hear) Those who succeed US
execution; but if they do upon that principle and be-
stow the favor and confidence Of the Crown without ret
to religious differences Of opinion they shall hear
complaint from me on that ground Then sir. with
respect to the spirit in which legislation should be
sdhsrng to all the opinions J"
policy yet must say for one, am prepared 20 coope
with those who feel the social o. inc
people in respect the of land and the relation
between landlord and tenant to be one thar our
immediate and most cautious consideration Cheers9
may ss % Ss state Which
nately prevails that country; but even If the benefit
is remote IL it il of permanent character, so far from
being deferred from measures calculated to afford re
NEEDY the distant period at which the benefit may be de-
ply our minds most sedulously and mpartally to the
consideration OF the subject loud cheers) Again.
with to ~ sna On a al those %ieT
and tensnt-whle upholding the rights Of property
which believe you will And advantage in violating
yet, on the whole, think the course have taken
during this session of extreme pressure of public bust
ness Is sufficient proof that there has been dsncli
nation our part to consider that subject (lear)
Neither will there be any disinclnaon cooperate
with those to whom the practical administration of affairs
may be committed s @sss1 Sir have reason cas-, to be-
don has been commanded by her Majesty to repair to
her for the purpose of rendering his assistance in the
formation of government Sir, presume the general
principle upon which the government formed by the
noble lord will act 90 far commercial policy is
ciples which tend to give feer commercial inter
course with other countries. II that be the policy
M 1s % x S ~
in pursuance and execution OF that policy my cordial
support !mmense cheering? presume therefore,
and that other countries choose to buy in the dearest
market, will be encouragement them permit
viii il not the policy which they and we have felt
most announcement namely, hegglng with foreign coun
tries instead of taking that Independent course which
interests
to the influence of public opinion in
benefit derive from It, will no remote period insure
the adoption of the rather than hoping to
obtain commercial privileges equivalent for the
ducton of particular duties loud cheers) Sir when
say presume that these general principles will infu-
their commercial policy, do not, of course mean
override every moral consideration and at once sub
ec every part of the inhabitants of this empire to
a. to the tendency ofour commercial policy and trust
that every step that 10 taken will he towards the reaxa
ssy
sound in themselves they are likely to incur the risk
shall bear in mind that great experiments have been
Gently made under the present that the
surplus amount of revenue is smaller than could wish
it to be, consistently with the permanent interests of the
country; and while offer cordial support in enforcing
the general principles Of commercial policy which have
received the sanction of parliament in the present
sion, shall urge them to any such simultaneous and
precptate adoption Of them may be either really nu
some continued projections shall urge them to any
such rash and precpitse adoption of them would in
cur the risk Of deranging the finances of the
try Speaking thus am bound to say that am rather
indicating my intentions and the course shall pur-
sue, than that have had the opportunity of comforting
doubt however that those who gave their cordial con-
currence to the which proposed will be ready
sures of similar character to be proposed. Loud
cheers9 Sir, do not know that it is necessary that
made wish to draw no invidous contrast wish to
make no unseem!y illusions; but cannot surrender
power without making at least this observation that
hope during the Eve years for which power has been
committed to our hands, neither the interests the ho
nor Of this country have been compromised (Cheers)
think may say with truth that during that period the
burden OF taxation has been equased and the pressure
which was unjust and severe has been removed from
many classes Of her MaJesty's subjects (Cheers)
think may say with truth that many restrictions upon
commerce injuriousy affecting the trade Of this
ny Asys SssS r at h think
ton without at all paralyzi deranging the credit
Of the country stability Ia. been given the monetary
support which again without reference to party distinc
tions) the measure: proposed with regard the Bank
of this country, received in the year Isl3 (Cheers
Sir trust also that the stability Of Indian empire
(cheers-and that the glory and honor of the British
arms both by sea and land in every part OF the world
through the devoted gaantry the soldiers and sailors
Of this country. (Cheers) Sir although there have
been considerable reductions great reductions made in
to the House. that the national decnces of this
have been improved both by and land and that the
army and navy in most efficient state. trust may
also congratulate the House, that notwhs landing the
great reductions in the fiscal burdens of the country
ou5 Ss are bs 81 and
which Willie made to this House will be- that notwith
standing the reduction of taxation, the increased
sumption ofarcles OF customs and excise and the gene
raj prosperity Of the people have supplied the void which
might otherwise have taken place (Cheers) Sir last
y, think may say that without any harsh enforce
Of the law, without any curtament either Of the
liberty Of the subject the liberty of the press speaking
and submission to the law as there ever was at any DC
rod of our history (Cheers) Nay will say more; in
81 @ S o con
dence in the administration of the law there has been
more o. DO, less o. sedt0u' crimes less peces
teal outrage, than there any antecedent
period in this country tCheers) said, astly--but
few words think may take , credit s0 to her. Ms
esty government at least to that disting men,
Der of it, less prominent perhaps, in debate, than
others, but as deserving of public honor and public
% nsscs o nSh ne mas made IN the
noble friend the Secretary of State for- Foreign Az
fairs-Qoud chesrs-he has dared TO svowha he thinks
in Christian country there Is moral obligation upon
Christian Minister 10 exhaust every effort before in
curing the risk Of war. loud cheers) But while he
justice to him say thisit is perfectly consistent with that
opinion to the moral obligation of maintaining peace
while peace be maintained with honor that there
never was Minister less inclined to sacrifice any es
sental interest," abate any thing from the dignity and
honor OF this country for the purpose Of securing
that nestimabe blessing -(Cheers) Sir do hope that
leave the foreign relations Of this country salts
factory sate-Qoud cheers-hat, peaking only Of
France but speaking of the other great powers Of Eu
rope there confidence in the intentions this country
and real desire the part Of the Government Of other
powers to cooperate with us in tho maintenance Of
peace--(Cheers Sir 1t il that mutual confidence in
the honor and intentions Of public which most faci
lates the maintenance of peace. We come In conflict
with France in distant parts Of the world there are
heated partsans naturally and justly jealous Of the honor
ofheir respective countries quarrcls small in themselves
might DO magnifed by the spirit of jealousy, and too
nco rvsry about national honor might easily be TO-
mened into cause Of war, desolatng nations, unless
me counsels Of the great powers presided by
nose VINO feeling peace to be the interest OF the
czed world are determined that the heated passions
smsy psrtisans shall not involve their respective
have induced to regret decision on the part of the
House Prematurey terminating the existence OF the 60.
ysrnmen. u would have been the wish that should