The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-03-14


make either party feel high sense of
dependence or supernatural aid so that
they may be alike benefited by due
consideration Of their respective rela-
tons.
Hoping to renew still further our
former acquaintance, and wishing you
full portion of present and future hap
pine,s, ! subscribe myself,
3. S. GUTHRIE.
NewS By The Cambria. 1T is not lit
tie amusing, when we compare the wild
and war-like caperings Of some Of our
statesmen in congress, wirh the cool
and quiet bearing Of English statesmen,
to see the ludfc rOus atiitude in which
they stand before the common sense
ofthe country. We who live so far
back over the hills, were ;mpeIled into
tee war-blaZe which flashed over the
country from Washington, and each
mail from the federal city was expec-
ted to bring the intelligence ofthe near
approach of war. The whole country
has been in state Of excitement, as
continual rumors spread themselves
abroad about the failure Of negotiation
But the declarations Of such men asCass.
~ that war was inevitable, could not
fail 10 impress the public mind with
the conviction tina: war did but htnp
ON a slender thread. But the charac-
ter OF the news brought out by the
Cambria must convince all that there,
was no good reason for such deelara-
tons lndeed, the English people
scarcely notice the clustering of US in
America, but address themselves to
their own business without indulginp
the apprehension that war can grow
out of such gquestfon. Tie temper Of
Dur war-men has wonder fully cooled
Town since the reception of the Eng
ish news, and more particularly is the
emper of the administration men aba
ed since Sir Rober Peel has come out
o strongly in favor Of free trade, the
epeal of the corn laws &c.
PEEL'S FINANCIAL SCHEME
Annexed we give a brief OF Sir Ro-
ert PeeI's financial scheme introduced
The HouseofCommons in a four hours
peeeh, on the 9Th January:
In that speech he look an elaborate
esiew of the fiscal condition Of the
ountry, and announced the reduction
f duty on various articles which upon
ne commercial and agricultural inter
SIS. He impressed upon the man U.
'cturers the necessity of preparing for
he advent OF free trade, by giving in
hatever limited amount of protection
icy now enjoy from foreign competl-
on 10 The shape of prohibirory duties,
nd the duties so imposed he announced
IS intention Of reducing to a nominal
mount. But this appeal to the manu-
Icturer is useless; they have long
nee publicly repudiated the benefits OF
Il protecting duties; they have de-
Jared that they seek for no aid beyond
rec scope for the exercise Of their tai
hts In the open markets Of the world
nd have often said'i in substance to the
griculturist "do thou likewise The
mber duties are to undergo a revis-
IN, but into the details Of the change
e did not enter, reserving it for another
ny.
For the reductions on tallow, on pa
er hanglngs, on soap and candles, on
pots and shoes, on foreign spirits, on
over and other seed, on provisions,
resh and sailed, on vegetable, on for
gn made carriages, we must refer to
ur ample report of the speech itself in
mother column. We can do little more
IAN Indicate this place, currenIe calamo,
he primary heads of the scheme. SUI
ar,--that great article OF Colonial bro :
uce, which, next 10 corn laws, has
cen most vlrulently assailed ON ac- :
punt of the tenacity 10 which the Min /
ter has chung in screening it from the
still to be more or less |
rejected. Slave grown sugar he still I
egarded as an abomi nation; but the I
nty on foreign free labor sugar is to I
reduced IS Sd per cent. The corn
TVS ne proposes to abolish TOTALLY and /
1condltlonally. on the first of Februa- I
7, l849, and id the mean time. moSi4 r