Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-07

whether il may not be in youF no,,A
ter careful review of the exislino S. u
upon many articles, the produce o. = m ua.'e'
factufe Of other countries, 10 mi. manu-.
further reductions and remission. :. 'uca
tend to insure the continuance Of n. naJ
benefits to which have adyer,ed great
enlarging our commercial interconb "
strengthen the bonds of amily win e.
powers. Any measures which wy o'elsn
adopt Tar etfet,ing these great Object. ' may
! am convinced, be accompanied h. WY
precautions as shall prevent ne, such
loss tothe revenue; Or injurious r...,,.'
any Of the great interests of Inc oa.'a
The Queen emphasized The nor,;" fy.
the speech which referred 10 tba, o"S': q
ance Of peace and 10 the reduction If ~
tariff. y 'ne
Her Majesty having concluded h.,
dress rose from the throne, and 4uiilea y.
House with the same state. The
The Earl Of Home moved N. all:
brief speech, in which he olsn 's IN
most Of the topics touched unen !. AZ
speech from the throne. III oo,. 4 ,ne
with reading the words Of ,hs .' included
which merely echoed the speech. e'''
Lord De Ros, seconded the addr...
expressed hope that our pacific rel,,; rna
with America would not be di,lurhaa aY IL
the Oregon dispute. 0'u Q!
House Of Commuris-Jan %
ENGLAND AND THE i. STATS
Mr.. Hume, after complimen,,n, S.
Peel upon his proposed liberal policy s,;S.
There was one other point to which i.
would refer, and it was, 10 express a han.
that the right honorable baronel would eop
tlnue TO maintain the good underestimate,
which, from her majesty's speech, appear.
ed TO prevail between France and Enolara
There was paragraph of the speech =.
ferring to the state Of our relations with n.
Y. States; and he must say that he thouoh,
her Majesty's expressions on this sub;sc,
highly Proper and becoming. He Thought
too, that the paragraph which recommend.
ed an increase in the army and nav, est.
mates, one of the best, under presen, en-.
cumstances, in the whole speech. (he,,.
hear. hearJ and he saw it with consider
Bile qualification when he found the chief
magistrate Of a great country, from wLor,
lie expected better things. venture to set Al
naught all those rules acd regulations which
civlli4 ed nations observed towards each
other.
Sir Robert PEEL never entertainedtbe
Sigh est apprehension, that any contrast
between the language employed in her ma
jesiy's speech In reference to those unfor.
tunate disputes that sill prevail between
this country and America and that which
has been used by the chief magistrate Of
the United States, world have been made
In this House. never thought that could
have been mistaken or msrepreseniel.
| We have no hesitation in announcing
our sincere desire tor the interests Of this
country, for the interests Of The United
States, and for the interests Of the civilized
world, in continuing TO strain every effort
which is consistent with national honor, for
the purpose Of amicably terminating those
disputes. (Hear. never had any ap-
prehension that our institutions or our Ian
gaage would be misrepresented; and the
speech which the Hon. gentleman Mr..
Hnner, the uniform and consistent adyo-
cate for the scrictest economy, has just
made, confirms me that my antcipalions
will moi be disappointed. CHEERS
And It any proposal which her Males.
tvs Government may feel it their duty 10
make for the maintenance Of essential rights
or OF the national honor, shall be resonded
10 and supported by this House, then let
me not be mistaken. think il would be
the greatest misfortune If contest about
the Oregon between two such powers as
England and the United States, could not,
by the exercise Of moderation and good
sense, be brought 10 perfectly honorable
and Satisfactory conclusion. (Cheers.)