The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-08

the intention ofmalntsining the act Of Ist4sA
lis integrity, they had merely assembed p..sn
ment to gather to themselves as great an anu
Of unpOpulsrity as any administration a. '--
incurred.
He strongly condemned, as a most sbsu,5..
trivance, the splitting The Bank Of Englan5
Il were, into two banks-a bank Of issue 49,
bank Of deposit. The result has been tbs,sta
establishment had been on the brink Of ,,oo.'-
with f6,000,6 900 Of useless gold in its go SE.s
In place of regulating their issues, As Of Oh -
directors Of the bank had endsavored TO rsg,i-.
the demands upon them by raising Their -.
counts 10 usurious rate, which thew 60.
ablsd TO do by the partial repeal Of the u,s.-
laws.
The operation Of the corn laws had n ~
10 do with the erisis-al least not in proa1.f--I
IL. The corn trade would have been n,.,,ss
much the same a. il had been even altboa-i
the corn laws had not been touched. Tbs
portztion which had taken place had turned nv.
balance Of trade against this country In A.
RIGA only, because during the whole Of Ii, h.,
portation from the continent the exeb,n--.
were in our favor. The gold sent to Amer.
amounted only to 1900, 900 or 5000. 900 49,
that at time when the gold in the bank amoanT
ed TO El6, 0OO, 900; when the bank was eneu-,-
bsred with gold, the withdrawal Of such en-
as 1000, 600 or E5,000,0OO would have 10
ducsd no distress whatever.
We mistake much, il this panic and pre..u,.
do not lead directly and Immediately, to the tru.
causes which embarrass Great Britain, comma.
cially, and Cypress her mighty enterprise and
industry. Her political and social system /, IN.
source Of the difficulty. Her concentrated sUa.
port Of the privileged, comforting upon them =,
monopoly Of soil, and her lavish s1psndltu,,
upon Church and State, and every object likslv
to add lustre to royalty, or power to rank, nus,
be abandoned, and the man be a.lOwsd free nam
and fair play, for his industry. Earl FHI Wa
liam, "a clear headed, and right-heartsd man, IN
the debate referred TO, declared that no ess ,h,B
fee milliORs Of people would need food during
the winter! Where this is the case, EnV.aaa
must look for rOugher commercial shocks, unit!
she goes to the root Of the matter, and gives. Or
secures, full freedom to labor, sno the best oO-
pOrtunity she can to her tOiIing millions.
tInusd succession Of murders is ehrOniclsd, ana
the appetite for blood seems only whsttsd BY
them. II Is evident, that the Government 5
preparing measures, Of coercion and relief
Perhaps bold step will Be taken by it-vir.
the disposal Of encountered estates, the es.ab-
lishment, legally, of tsnant-right; if 50, better
day will dawn for Ireland.
The Queens Speech we do not give L, Tor
these speeches from the throne DO not msaa
much indicate the proposal Of measure.
tOuching-ths bank, the navigation Avs, a
comprehensive sanitary measure, a eOerciVs seI
for Ireland, and friendly intsrPOsitiOn in b.
half of Switzerland.
Beyond the Throne and PArlianent-snOEg
the p.opIe-there is fuller and holder social ag-
tation. we suspect, in England, than was ever
knewn before. IL is not spasmodie. Il 10 not
partizan. We must characterize it as large
in purpose, and philsnthrOPhic in ain
more yet, a. wholly ehrisfian in spirit. That
on Church and State will illustrate tbs tsn-
per Of the people generally on all the pro-
posed reforms During the week ending Nov
10th, large meetings were held at Scarborough
Hull, Parsley, Holm6rth, &c. sc. The British
anti Church association has been in eIisiene'
some three years, and many Of the best men
and multitudes of the people Of the eOunt,
are engaged in the cause of separating Chu-ci
from State-a cause Of the most expansive char
ty and bensvOlsnce. We give, even at the la
zard Of being thought tedious. an abstract G
the speech of EdOsrd Mail delivered at III
Hull meeting. on the 18th of Nov:
The friends Of the Anti-State-C Church move
ment may, in the advocacy Of their Drinclps.
meet with obloquy but II thore be God 0
Truth, II this principle be in accordance viii
his mind, and il the movement be well timed
so as to strike in with the evident tendency .
the events Of the day, then will its end be spsse
ly accomplished, and many who now turn th.i
backs on the cause unworthy of their nOtics
will be among the foremost to fling up their cap
and cry, the battle is won applause.
He wished to intimate the exact causes whiei
/ lee him and his colleagues to leave thar home
and come before the country.
. The fact was, they believed that the rsligiO
which God sent into the world, 10 heal its dis
tresses and TO elevate and save the creatures h
had formed, was taken hold of By worldly sraf
and made subservient TO the purposes Of mer
, worldly sel6shness-and that constitutes WIS
worlds representation Of truth-the wOri
. seizing hold Of Gods remedy and selling it ss
. mere Qusck fundamentally for the accomplish
. ment Of its own designs taPPlause.) Look at n
:. anger evinced by the members Of the Establish
ment towards those who oppose IT, That wills
$ cuts man TO the quick will excite his anger
0 and that which Is true Of individual 10 true
4 an Establishment. And what is il that II
Church of England regards with NEST anger
Is II irreligiOn, immortality, atheism No. We
Q may be all that the worst oPihiOns and the wOr
e conduct can make them, and yet be since
> | friends Of the Establishment. But that whiC
:. rouses most the Church's ire is Dissent. In .
u ages Dissent has been its deadliest foe and nov
even among evangelical members Of the Esta
o | lishmsnt, we find far bittersr expression
feeingin relation to Dissent, heresy, and schisr
than TO many things far more unequvOcally e
posed to the condemnation Of God.
Now this system, that Is thus 50 opposed
Dissent-which admits only under protest tn
good is sometimes done in connexion with Di
h sent, and hands IL over, with all other schism
r tics, to the punishment Of Korah, Dathan, Al
Abrams a mere worldly system. There 3
good people connected with il, he was ready
: allow; and he was sorry for il, for they saved
II from sinking by its own weight, otherwise
q sentence would long since have gone forth, II
!, the system was too great delusion to be Dor
any longer (aPPlsuse.)
i He then enlarged upon several other proofs
= the worldly nature of the Establishments
= carelessness manifested by those who dispen
the property Of the Church as to the soundns
Of religious doctrine possessed by those on who
= their fsvOrs are bestowed; the want Of prineiE
l. in those who take upon themselves TO legsl.
for the spiritual condition Of the people;
strong temptation set before the ministers Of |
Church, in its golden rewards-rewards so u
equally distributed, that some receive the bari
modicum, while others enjoy revenues bar
enough to maintain In splsndor any monarch
the world.