The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-04

were sent down 10 place the sermon before the
world. d.. Pusey,it will be remembered, was
suspended for preaching the Roman Catholic
doctrine ofthe eucharist. The interval appears
ITO have worked no change in his views; for the
doctrines Of the prieslly remission of sins, and
of the "reai presence" were as strongly insisted
on in the present as IN The condemned sermon.
The one sermon, in fact, was continuation
Iofth olher;and DR.. Puscy seemed delighted to
hive the opportunity of repeating his opinions in
The presenceof the iudges-the university au-
IthorIlies. Whether any or what notice will be
taken of this last move on the part of the racta.
ran leader, who is left alone, like the "ast rose
of summer" blooming in solitude. remains to be
seen, The ''leadng jouroal' of yesterday has
a pungent attack upon DR.. Pusey, which may be
regarded as toerabIy clear evidence that his
views had little sympathy with the popular mind
in England.
The hog said to be imbued with the faculty
of seeing The wind; the Times possesses, as cer-
tanIv, the intuive faculty of reading the signs
of the times; and its Jim Grew gyrations are ge-
neraly influenced by desire to swim with the
current Some twelve OF eighteen months ago
it was as much the organ of the tractarans as 1t
is now their assaiIant; and it has been probably
in the popular mind by the number and frequency
of the conversions to Rome.
The election for the West Riding of York
shire will take place in day Or two, when Lord
NTorpeth will be returned without opposition.--
Mr. Fermnd, a noisy, hard faced demagogue has
been striving to get up an opposition to his lord
ship in ne person of Mr.. Lane Fox, Il gentleman
who made himself the laughing stock of the
House of Commons few years back; but the
attemp has been failure; and to back out Of
the atfiir as creditabIy as possible, Mr. Fox de.
clares that bis health is too delicate for the at
Imosphere of the House of Commons, and the
farce is thus brought to close. If contest had
taken place for that important section Of York
shire, the result would have shown the utte
IhelpIessness of the party represented by Messrs
Ferrand and Fox, who profess TO oppose flee
TRADE.
The Peel "tot,' as it is termed, has attacked
many, OF the underIings and hangers-on OH the
government, and designations, more especially il
the QueeE's household, are daily talked about
These resignaions are contingent upon The in
PRODUCTION Of Pee's taanciai scheme, the par
ties thinking that their retention Of Office unde
government, which is now carrying oGt polio!
to existence, is neither homes, nor decent. Good
! Honesty, however mistaken, is TO be respected
But, singular enough, these conscientious scru
pies are confined to the subordinates, and have
not yet reached the great servants Of the crown
The cabinet remains as apparently united as i
they had been expressly installed in power IL
carry out the free-trade theories of Golden and
his allies. Amongst the designations of mem
bers of Parliament, may be mentioned that o
Lord Ashley, who represents Dor. The othe
evening he again introduced what is termed the
ten hours bjll--a measure which, it will be re
collected, nearly upset the government year Of
Two back. lis lordship has resigned on the
plea, that, as he was sent to Parliament to sup
port the corn-aws, which he can no longer do
since bis opinions have undergone a ch1nge, his
constitucnts have right 10 return of the trus
they reposcd in him.
! 1t is more than suspected that other reasons
have induced bisresignation. For instance: the
ten hours bill is popular on both sides of the
! House; it is the neutral ground on which al
the parties can mite who are uhfavorable Il
Peel; and members who would not have tht
manlncss to vote against the corn~aws, woutt
have cunning enough 10 coalesce on this meas
ualy as if they voted against Peel's tariff. Will
his resignation this tempting bait will disappear
and the ground for "(air fight and no favor" b.
i cleared.
i Mr.. King, the American minister at the Tuil
Ieries, has been drawn into correspondence will
NJ. Guizot, for the purpose of rebutting chargt
lpreferred against him by the London Times, o
garbling thevews of the French government OF
the subject of Texas, and producing thereb,
the explosive Hissve in the Presidents message
which has caused such sensation in France
and such protracted discussions ia the Chambers
Mr. King is sadly too thin-skinned; and he ha
not bettered his position by appealing, through
NJ. Guizot, to the public against tho structures O
a newspaper. A high diplomatic functiohar,
ought TO be above this. The Times returns tc
the charge, and scnrfes Mr.. King numerically
! Mr.. Kings letter is rhetorical and innated tha
of M. Guizot brief, cold, and TO the point.
press of matter yesterday has crowded out thi
correspondence, the comprehension of whicI
would have been incomplete without the article
fiom the Times which provoked. it, and the re
Ijonder.
In the valuable report of Mr.. McGregor, O
the board ofrade, just published for private cir
culation, we observe honorable mention made o
The feet Of steamships employed by the admiral
4 ty for the CONVEYANCE ofthe European mails be
tween Liverpool and Boston; and we doubt no
that ere long these vessels will leave Lvsrpoo
during eight months Of the year weekly, and th
other four winler months fortnghtly. 1t is Al
alteration Which the commercial communit
would hail with great satisfaction,
/ OPENING OF PARLIAMENT
\ In The House,of Commons on the first nipi
ofthe session, The ministerial and the oppostio
leaders both volunteered explanations on tn
circumstances which led to the late ministeria
crisis. These explanations now belong 10 histo
Try. Their interest is merged IN the still create
Ipans for the future which The financial schem
u Ii 4 u