Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-01-28

iarac..t instead O. beng san.:.sonot Tor Tic ces-
patch Of business. Womb b. again pgoro-u ia. re
other and more important part OF our announce
ment is. wo believe, equally corrcct.-Ita Ca't2c.,
so arc assured resigned yesterday i II c5ni-
IDENTITY aid, iila. lar ffoul the Cu5.ne. !iate1g
1t any ,4l3 come 10 Il decision - recommend tAn
repeal Of the corn law, : largo ma Jr.!y Of lis
col!eages haze throughout been opposed - SO
Robert peeps recommendation.
From The Lon-ya Times, Dec H..
Yesterday Pasl.anc.. was flr.ior proro5ecj 70
tho Both inst. Tho naming of So carly day
wo4d Of itself imply that the Cab.ac! IS not no"
in q state 70 meet Parliament. The rumo75,
however, which have been confidently circulated
in tic best informed quarters since Monday. and
circumstances which have como 10 our kno"eiso
since Tie return Of the Ministers las: night from
Osborne House, Leave scarcely any reasonable
doubt that the rcviying rcpugnanco Of the Dako
to the decision of his colleagues has rendered II
necessary for them to tender thor resignation .
hor Majesty. IN unforeseen d.iI cu.ty OF course
thcro mus: have boon somewhere.
After so long and close succession Of coun-
ciIs tina, difficulty could only arise from 4 strug
Gle between Tie declared intentions Of The chief
and tho prejudice Or priio Of some Of his co..
leagues. Were the r.iAsly certain rot nesting
Parliament IS the servants Of the Crown, II would
havo fixed the day. md cur prediction would have
boon 10 tho letter ia Gcd. Iaat IS 10 longer pos
sbe. Some minor changes, as wo in.imatci 1t
IT j. TO the gfaver difficulty THAT tins no" and Hn-
forseen delay :nu-. be ascribed II IS sad - have
been only by the most unqualified expressions of
opinion that tho leaders of the cabinet gained tho
unwilling compliance Of tho only considerable
disscEtcnt.
There can be no doubt that-what all
along TO bo approhcnded-tho representative gen
cral Of tic Lords has since felt with returning
anxiety the weight Of the numerous proxies not
less rashly undertaken than rashly contldei =
his Tho head OF aristocracy demands
1t may easily be imagined, 4 little more time to
act "a resolve. It is not, however, always
possible % a Just the interests Of 4 Cabinet. much
less those Of nation 70 tho convenience, the Dig
nifty, tho honor of an Individual. An o5sttaa-
cy which is assumed with less serious intention,
may be maintained a day too long . tho rum OF
both colleagues and cause. Meantime whatever
may happen, whoever may 10 in tho nest month,
worry few hours can pIsS without proving p the
nation the substantial truth Of our first nomoG-
tons anao:ncoFnont-viz: iLa. the leaders Of the
cabinet were resolved upon proposing 4 total re-
peal Of the corn laws. They wcro resolved TO
the utmos. Of their power. They were resolved
to do this, or nothing-.o repeal the corn-!aWs or
be no minisors.--If the duke goes peril III that
measure, feels rcllctan. 70 Underline II, he VIII
have 10 realise tho dangors and dlsugrccablos on
tho other side of the scaIotho dIssoiutioniof the
conservative ministry. and the InterposltIC.n OF q
rival, s in some respects more suitable agency.
IIo will be assured that his punc.lHos 50
far from impeding The measure. may perhaps on
ly rcnder it tho first of stl!l lce5 u his
taste and convenience. Whatever amount o: dis
trust no may feel in his present Of not by this
time his late) colleagues. 10 wi! be Only to- sure
of tho statesmen and tho policy he viii hop IN
au@trate in their stead. If he iica not toe heart
to solicit tho lords in behalf Of his friends, he
viii, nevertheless not escape tho still moro asdu
task Of conducting his l!tt!c arIstocraiicai
troop against the close and sc-rcd p,atanx OF an
unanimous people headed by invctc rate foes
Mos. gratifying u the assurance which we aro
alto TO offer to our friends. that notwithstanding
those difficulties which rendered a dissolution q
tho cabinet unavolabie, there Is not the slightest
danger of any schism III the great conservative
party, or any deser!ion from rho whoo Of
tho cabinet rotIrcs without Z shade OF Personal
hostility among It's noubors, any difference of
sentiment upon the proper policy, except upon the
question OF repeal, rather m diLicat!9a, OF
the corn laws. Il pom this question, too. tn DIT
ference is much loss than has been supposed. Il
is we believe true that SIR Robert Peel has even
insisted upon { considerable relaxation Of the
laws inqucs.ion, 10 be accompanied. however, by
compensation 70 tho agricultural Interest,"
landowners, farmers, and farm laborcrs-not
onlv adequate, but ample.
What compensation this IS arc not able 70
guess: tho events however. have proved that i.
not considered sufficient b. the whole cahi-
net; and mus! at present agroo with the dis
scntcnts. Nevertheless. 1t IS certain that Sir
Robert Peel will support no measure of repeal
upon any other terms than those of what he
sdors adequate compensation TO the agricu!-
turlst; so that unless the new ministers proposed
such an adequate compensation. they VIII find
themselves opposed by the conservative ma Gritty
Of moro than hundred. undim.n.shcd by
single unit, aud reinforced, no doubt " many
honest wings Ike Mr. Cayley. t.ycl if tAcy
have recourse u dissolution. thcy moro like
" TO loose than 70 gain, bat they mas. gain moro
than fifty seats 10 replace themselves in their
glorious majority Of enc: and It is perfectly I'M
possible TINT they gain the half Of fifty. \
gain of one hundred votes will be necessary 10
raise them 10 the position from which Sir Robert