New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-30
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
Important Debate In Parliament on the Hun
Rarian Mnr.


In he Commons the sh. NJ Hume sskec whether the
changes gong forward Europe the interference
Of Russia he affairs Of Hungary likely TO pat a.
end the treaty u Vienna In what situation wss OBJ :
country consider Itself regard these changes II
Of vat importance know how tins country stood
IN he We had been put good deal n expense
10 bringing about he treaty aid % seemed no hn-crs-
ssry and nov hat ought % resp ne prurt OF in- o-
icy it appeared that u be suaiched from u
had been inf~re-euce ~haev-r m he
uesiy Of Vienna 10 our relations and cisin- - -.el ny
'. nor Nas q A. al ni-rfrred Win ~ WA w. - "a
place on he continent Tfe kl-sisn OVv-fnment mad
been ca I'D ig Government Of Austria o. 49, - mem 10
depressing he u-urrecton 10 Hungary I-al Wa He
exc snai0u d. "a lad s4--eI beln oar Government
ani the Govermen. " Al-tra ana Russia "a d. intend
sry ofher way interfere 10 ile afars 81 Europe,
nor yoa her assistance 20 Austria disturb Tie treaty u
M Hume observed ihstu alleged thsi certain
agreement lsd teen ered into between Prussl- ard
Austria. ~ winch certain portions ~ Europe wol.d Pee
conceded n Russia winch arrangement would greatly In
| fe-fere With ne irra 8 % Vienna.
Lord John Rls.-. VA hat any such ssree-
m~nt had been made of even confeInp .-fed.
Mr. O-bour-W..l lie noble Lorl -tae he grounds on
which bee calls 10 an lnsurr-c lou in 4 gary
Lord John husse sald that is hardly question can
Mr. o-5ore-Taen b-e to give the noble Lord norce.
that viii early opportunity Of bringing the sub
Jet under bis consideration.
The other iamentsry business 4, ,oaliy unmPor;
ant 20 the American people
Free Trade and Colonial Indepe ndence.
Inc iO44DN 4nc hflct from LftIo4 .1cfAFI "
18Th shows that Free Trade nus. result IN making the Co..
onies Independent, Of the Mother Country
No portion Of Fir VIM Mol-sworih's admirable speech
the administration Of thu Colonies f1r recurring 10
which, this interval the profound and permanent inter-
est Of ne sub eci u our jasthcauonl "as Iore Tenn.
that IN which he honorable barouet de.non-trz'et
that altered commercial policy eressary isvolvrs ~
altered Colonial policy, and mat Ne srigoVe uin-h
which ner. tie sesuppOri, Of the Colonies. u ihe direct
c1roAsry Of Free Trade Monopoly ana e1r3 ION are
indeed he very foundations Oi our existing ol"nla sys
tenn The vasi territorial acquisitions made ny Ens an-
within the lat ~ ears including ne Cansoas' liaa
teyion, Australasia. Tasmania, SCUM area hH.-h
Gu ard the Mauuuus have been defended prnc
ground Of the advantage that would accu- 20 ne
mothercouniTy from esiaiA-hns exclusive couihrfCla
relations with these her foreign drpendencies Against
the peu-e Of their conc1est ma nienance We we're
always taught 10 Get The prohs winch Ing leu merchants
manufacturers. and shp-Owner- would derive, ~ cOusr
quence having the sole ard undivided run Of heir mar
Who could grudge lew annual millions Tor The
protection and government of colonial pre that was
10 repay tenfod measure for our outlay. by the
stream Of wealth which monopoly OF its Trade would
cause flow 10 shores Such was The argument
mainly relied by officials for siencng the voice OF DE-
content which the English taxpayer mghi be inclined 10
raise against the formidable item for colonial expenses ~
Free trade however. has changed all this The colo.
MES liberty 10 buy and sell IN the markets Of
world and shall have jusi much Of their trade
a. fnav he profitable for them So FAR a. Commerce
concerned dependeHt colonies now stand precisely
the relations 10 us ss our indepesdeH colonies OF
the United States and there u no more reason why we
-houd contribute the expenses Of The Government 81
former than that Of the latter For Bnush Interests
the presence Of British soldiers IN Montreal l. no more
ng Of course Malta Gibraltar. and oher places thai are
and military stations for The defense OF our
commerce, points dappu Ia case OF war must learn 10
protect themselves. without protection Great brt
afford 10 be mulced In an annual amount OF up
ward Of 4fOOooO0 for the support and maintenance Of
foreign possessions which actually yield return what
ever for the expenditure During the last fifteen years
90 the conpuai on of Sir William Moesvorih We have
paid inc udng the fl0o00cn of emanc patton money To
West India plautersl less than A3WoU~ sterling
account Of The COonesa sum OF money ts De point
edly remarked" quite Sufficient 90 have conveyed
100000 emgrsnts Australia the whole Of the Celtic
popu alton OF ireland 10 North America"
system thus grievously iburdensome 70 the mother
country in way benehc al O the coonsts themselves
On the contrary The period during which have been
contributing most prOdgsly toward colonial government
has been precisely that during which colonial distress,
agitation discomfort and rebellion have been most rife
The colonies quite ready 10 govern themseves ana 10
Day the expenses Of their government II We VIII
only let hem Nothing wOpid be end sngered BY the e1
pertinent the patronage Of The Colonial Office The
fre.er our the profitable Will they ne
come a. narts for our commerce. and the attractive
outlets population but 10 hear Lord John Rus
Lord Grey Mr. Halves, discourse, one fancy
that the subsection and serfdOm Of remote regions to
central power in DOwnng-st were among the highest
purposes Of colonies and colonization and that the hna
end Of founding societies the increase Of aso
cratic privilege a. home
The truth t. our rulers have a thoroughly mean and
false idea of coOnz alton. nor have thsr preJudces
Welded the striking results that followed on IN
Of America brightest jewel the
crown" has. ~ dr0roewcnf from ne dIde', been
and sociau Advantageous Great Rygia D.
aed b uarke "a original setting All that colonies
ant order make them sources Of strength snd not
weAkness the mother country. Is to1re % gr07 and
that is exactly what The Colonial Once denies them