Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-06
Very Latc from Europe.

great LutdiN-Slr Robert ftcl ln ldFOr
OF total Repeal OF the Corn Laws s
Grtu Excitement in EngIand-Meet.
ing OF larlament--paoiic feeling evin.
Ced towards the United States Recep.
tiun Of the war speeches in Congress
Mr. Guzol's reply 20 the Presidents
charge OF an interference in the atiulis
OF TcXa.--Dlil.cu'ty between Mr.. King,
the American Miui.Ier, and Mr.. GuizoI
State OF the Markets &c.
We received this morning between fouI
and liveo'rIock, ty special ocommo,ive cX-
I press, the news iy the steamer Cambria.
4 / hr locomotive leli Philadelphia for this
! city at eight o'citCk last evening. under
the command OF the energetic and enter
/ pls z Captain Wolfe, who bravcd the
~, atc,t storm Of the season, with at. i,s ob-
slac.,s, and succeeded ia reaching this ci-
/ ty al tour o'clock this morning. The m-
pcdHnonl to The track from The mass OF
snow and stush compelled him TO abandon
the locomotive WHEN within a few miles
OF lhe city, and he finished his task Oh
foot, arriving as above stated.
The news is Of the most important and
gratifying kind.
Parliament had assembled, and the
Qeen'a Speech, as well as the tone Of the
piCss, with regard to the United States, is
OF the most pacific character.
Expressions Of regret are made on all
hania that the d lHcuI,ics hrtween that
country and The United States about Ore
gon are yet unsettled.
From Wiimcr aud SMITHS European Times
?t Fcb. 4.
The steamship Gambia, commanded hl
EOur excellent and esteemed friend Captain
Juckins, takes out to-day the most mpor-
tanl and gratifying intelligence that ever
irit the shores OF Gredt Britain. Sir Rob
ert Pec--England's powerful and brilliant
Minjsler--has developed his future COM
n,rcaI policy. 1t is at once simple and
comprehensive; and, under its operation,
thr exchange Ol commodities tetwcpn this
country (Enghnd) and the Ualcd States
" Ill tr carried To an extent, and will be
mutually productive Of advantages, gred-
Ter, to quo!e not irrcvrIcuty the words of
the SACRED volume, "ihan the eve hath
seen or the heart hath conceived" The
ncw scheme embraces. with hll sense
ol their Importance, the principles of free
ulGe--gepudjatrs all protection for COM
m,rcc, mannlaclu!es. and agriculture; ud-
IT. cora duty free at the end OF three
" arT, with Il scalc, in the interim, which
vii probably oscilIaip Letwren four and
stN slhIIDngS per quarter, (cght bushels, y
and AT once admits Indian corn and buck
=" heat t'erot all duty whltever. 10 the
details Of tins gleat measure we earnestly
enTeat the atteaton OF our commercial
r adels Great Britain is at the present
moment in il blaze of excitement; men
Ia k and think Of nothing else; they have
$ their hearts upon securing the great
fiscal scheme for the regeneration OF the
country which the Premier has laid before
thr Parlamenl; and they desire to curta,I
the period fixed for the total extinction Of
the corn laws. The friends OF peace and
on this side of the water hope
--eanesly and sincerely hope--that The
new policy will bind America to us by the
ties OF amrty, brotherhood, and interest,
and that the miserable squabbling about
barren waste viii give way to more hter-
al, civilized and comprehensive views.
The immediate effects Df the rev tariff
on the uoat prominent articles OF Ameli
can exports we have noticed elsewhere.
Altogether, the subject in its various pha.
ses, Is The most important that ever cross
ed the Atlantic since the Introduction Of d.
cran navigation; and all that is now want
Ing Is for the government and people of
the United States to meet us in kindred
spirit, and, in the true spirit Of conmertc
and OF friendship, forget the past, and run
II generous lace OF mutual happiness and
prosperity for The future.
Mr.. PEEL'S FINANCIAL SCHEME.
Our columns to-day furnish evidence OF
the great revolution which has taken place
in the public mind relative to the fiscal pol
icy otthe country. Governments, il is no.
torious, in all hlghl, civilized counties, are
always coaserVullve--aIW ways in The al
rear OF the peoples requirements. 1t is
certainly so IN England; it is more or less
20 in the other countries, making allow
ance for the difference of moral and physi-
cal causes. The Minister who carries out
Benthums axiom OF "the greatest happi-
tlNSG VI bhN blNNbNSh lhllhFlI w III bNct
serve the interest OF humanity, and fulfil
his own high destiny. But where the re-
preventative principle is at work--where
publcmnd possesses suticlentinleIigcnce
TO grasp the great truths, and desires their
embodiment in action--aII lhcl the State
pilot has 10 do is to be the instrument Of
rcallzmg an enlightened policy on the sa-
test principles, aud with The most tender
regard tor The Interests, feelings and sym
palhlcs Ct all clu5ses--lor those who have
thyiveu as well as those who have suffer-
I'd hy the previous policy.
This course OF action describes in few
words, the secret and the success of Sir
Robert Pee's ministerial career. 1t has
lecn alleged against him that he never an
ticipa,es--always lags behind puLlic opiu-
ion. 1t is true. lie is essentially pruc-
lical man, aud never jeopards success by
experimental trickery. The body polite,
like the physical frame, was formed tor no.