The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-19

Ills Whos popduet since he has been In ONCE
shows- that il is ttn opinion aIone he values. III
snysA AZ sometimes ils tries 10 ttick at others
but enbefk IN career Of systematic, a,oued, All,
hopeless opposition 20 IL is what he has never dont
and never wall do. All his Segt measures have boei
directed to stayng of the moment ia sSish he mus
either Frankly adopt that course with respect 70 ~
lYsse which public opinion fayo., or risk his htnr
iage 10 u9eompfomisins Resistance 70 tic pubh
feelihs,. How long he would haze gone on without
taking either aide, gislRs hopes 20 Both parties ans
epmmitupg hipseg rrevoeably 10 itthef, ilfere !.
70 saymg .BBst Lord IGhn. Rasselrs deelatatlc.
I'D aI p pa' o as sSa y. f'S F9s aasst
tng, for free trade, that decaIatioa A-s sroash
|shsnss 20 crisis, en- which every one must ts.t
als fer seemingly on the question Of the corn
laws That iet.ts ib' -rJepd 10 oil divisions IN the
liberal party, and rallied re ~tcie body 10 ON,
concentrated aud vigorous opposition. (! to6sed tbs
liberal ceiling fron one end Of the country to lis
osher forced into the movement against the corn
laws e{kn those rhose purity feelings would have
kept tlsm sloof from that struggles until the mo.
snent 4 ~ss-io be,deohded forever, Sft Hpber Peel
mus, a4ye rssH thai hs ySqld nov have 70 struggle
against The whole forcS - ms hbery parry, baked
oy an out-of-doors agitation extending f,r beYopd
any one party, He must have felt that the momtu'
was a length arrived in which he must either lead
great movement Of public opinion, or commit him
70 the desperate defence Of fohes and niouities
IoVet Which u vas clear that that public opinion
would speedily triumph. IN soch state Of things
II &c esaRot doubt Nhieh Eide Re YOU'D choose, spd
We cannot therefore, hesitate 70 believe tt fis De
elSon would be Ia accordance with the stateme NJ OF
The Times. Be tbs - nay, it makes 20 differ.
ence IN the course which IL Is inctsnt on The peo-
pie to pursue. the ministry still to b. satked
among the uPholders Of monopoly, VIC must do our
best 10 beat them, and we shall beat them II the
News be true, and they undertake the cause Of free
Trade, they Will want al our aid, and that aid we
uiusi give hkm as eordisly rs We would give Il 10
the best ard sSifita 81 OUT fiends Even Win min.
lsterS on our side, and with all BE Influence Of the
Duke and Sir Robert Peel, we shall have ketce
struggle to go through. Nothing but the most un.
lequlEoea expression Of the most determined popu.
lar viii can bend the majority Of the House OF
Lords In order TO overcome that resistance we
WpFI throw aside every consideration Of party and
avail ourse3es Of 5aerY sid offered TO us for the great
end OF lnSnrng shbspteEee Shd employ Tfen 70 the
Heope, freedom TO trade stability 70 tsi pltutal nj
dusly, rpa ::'lief to the great body OF he people
from the most insolent injustice by which any aris-
tocracy, in the present day, has yentured TO pro.
mote its selfish interests At the expense Of the com.
munhy. II Sir Robert Peel will give The aid OF
Ms ministerial influence, and lead us on to combat
IN CIR Cause, shall be rejoieed to fight under
his guidance and dame We shall leave 10 future
day TO yindcate the Just clshns Of those to whom
tht victory Of free trade is really due,-- Chronicle.
STATE OF IRELlsb.-The magistrates Of Che
North Riding Of TiPPerory, q, 1" meeting Of which
\ Lord Dunally was chairman, have J.,s issued an
address TO the British public, which paints IL the
most titd GoOrs the deporatlc state Of that coun-
III ~. From August, 1874, to February, ls45,
hSy state, there Desired ip hs riding lG murders,
l6 attempted murdeta, and 81 essss OF firing into
hoCcesi robbsriss Of fatps, gteSous assaults, snd
threatening notie55" they complain 70 the Eng
lish public that they Without protection, that
they have forwarded to succeeding governments rep
lfe-en.tions and recommendations on the subject,
=. L-E- IL A. IL l..
the government considered megcures Of coercion for
Ireland could not be proposed to Parliament with
any ehance of success. We suboin the measures
-sc6ritfsuded bs lhe ,TipperMy magistrates TO the
attention of the R:iiSk ttbic: ..,.-
"First, that modified instruction set he riaced
on the satute-book to be resorted TO by government
only in case Of any particular barony Of a county,
which shall appear TO the lord-ieutenant and privy
touhe 10 require the came; and, secondly the crea-
tlor Of = law imposing fine on any district where
! m5der sttetipt 10 rnerdcr, shall have occur
ted lie proceeds t6 be paid over 10 samy of the
injured party. The insurtecti9r act TO which We
refer would empower, The authorities TO enter all
houses by night. Persons abseht from their homes,
or strangers discovered in houses Rot their usual
places Of residence, would be obliged to account for
themselves, and failing to do satisfactorily might
be brought before a military tribunal or special
commission, and subjected to severe punishment
Such would at least, afford security dur
Ing inc UlYHtI 10 tne houses Oh the Cldsocs
who might then be indicted, with less reluctance TO
come forward as Witnesses in a cotfrt Of Justice
The bad chSracterp-rIiost of whom are we'll Known
to the psCe-wbud so6n be expelled, from the
country, and detection would be mHtb hRely 70 fol-
Il low the commission Of the crime of murder, mas.
much the perpetrators Of such acts are usually
strangers who come from distance. Sun.
BRITIsH INTERFERENCE ON THE LA PLATA
! The following intelligence reached Liverpool on
Saturday last, and was posted up in the underwriters
"BuESos AYHrs, sspt q
"SiR have the hoiior 10 inform you that IN con
sequence of the decision which the ministers Of Eng
land and France at Montevideo found necessary,
blotkade of the ports and codfts Id the province
Buenos Ayres has been declared, dnd that sutl
blockade will be enforced by The combined squadron
of England and France, fortyeght hours after thu
date Of this notification. Fifteen days, however
will be allowed for the departure of vessels from
Buenos Ayres
81 have the honor to be,
,Your most obedent servant,
t "FRANCIS LEI SON BALL,
"Her Majesty's Charge d. Affaires."
We annex extracts from private mercantile &C
counts; ....'
"The ministers of England and France have no
been moved to the adoption of this measure soel,
by the late decree of this government prohibiting in
teroourse with British and French vessels Of war
but from general consideration of the various grsv
ances of which they have to complain, and which
have been embodied in declaration sent to thu
government. The charges brought against the gov
eminent in this document are. of serious char
acter, and, we undarsnnd, are so infinitely stated
that it will be hereafter almost impossible for tn
ministers to resume any amcabe relations with tn
government of General Rosas. There is every pros
, pect that trade will now he opened from, Monte
video to Corrientes and Paraguay; and, as indvidu
ais Montevdeo are DESTROYS Of cfartering foreigT
vessels for this trade, it would appear probable tina
all flags will be protected in the navigation. A meet
ing of the merchants has been held at the house o
e Mr.. Ouseley, in Montevideo, to hear proposition
for making a loan to the Montevidean government o
300 900 dollars, Montevidcan currency, repayabl
from the duties of the year lS48, with thirty to for
ty per cent. premium; repayment being guarantees
by the British and French ministers. The term
were not, however, defnitively settled A question
y was asked at the meeting as to the opening OF In
navigation Of the river Parana, to which Mr.. Ouse
ley replied, that possibly 10 fortnight's time cor
. voy Of British French, and Oriental vessels Of wa
might be given to merchant vessels, but that
y would make an official communication as soon a
! ythng was decided upon. There is Consequent