New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-11
ENGLAND.


pents at Tiyerton on occasion Of public dinner OF
which he was the hero. His speech goes over the
rhele ground Of domestic and foreign policy tie
homes 1889 will pass away without the calamitles
ANTICIPATED by gloomy minds. The Great ExhlDl-
bon has proved great success foreigners have
ron. home pleased, especially Americans. Ihey
s.ve all returned th feelings OF regard and aiec-
lion for their cousins in England Men rom 'le
Continen, have also been favoraby impressed ny Tue
.pccacle Of British liberty and order. His LoI'shP
chen review ed the modem legislation Of England
and finds it all frs,-rae from religious emancipation
down to free trade and shipping. About free trade
in corn, here is the gist ofhis discussing
There are still some pelsons, and am bound 70
say, belize ysrr considerable number, VINO, WIN
resnec, 10 the law repealed lAe import udy up
on corn, think tia. that was an INJURY rather than
benefit and who look TO the Tempositlon ottha duty
under the general term of protection TO agrlcul-
t,,ye /, Gentlemen, in all human affairs " IS great
poipt of wisdom to be able TO Distinguish between
That which is only difficult and that Which Is aDSo-
iuIsN impossible. Hear, hearl To encounter mat
which is difficult is avery noble pursuit II excltes
the facultiesit developeS the energies OF MAINLAND
II is by struggling against difficulties ana by over
coming them, that everything that IS great ana glor-
ous has been achieved. Hear hoar.l But when men
attempt that which Is impossible, they only lay up IN
store for themselves disappointment, and waste ther
energies upon a irliless pursuit lilear, hearl WIN
regard TO the TelmpOston of import duties on corn
for the purpose of protection that is 10 say, for the
purpose the specific and avowed purpose, OF raising
the price Of food for the purpose OF increasing the
profits OF the owners and occupies Ot land, ven
lure with III humility Ia say thai when YOU see The
Iyer Exc running W nom The sea to Tycnon, IN
ste adj OF running down from Iverton 10 the sea- you
then look upon II thdt protection l. close al hdAd
Laughter and cheers
No man, / think, who looks with any judgment to
the construction OF the social Cdhce but must see
that the aborlng classes are the foundation of the
and that unless that Foundation
solid and irm ana stable the fabric ESclt cannot be
expected 10 last hear, hear Nobody can nope 10
make the poor rich that Is not the dlSpensai,0n OF
Providence IN the formation of The Worlt-n the
creation OF the human race lhear, hear. 1heremay
be some other planet or there may be some land IN
this planet hitherto undiscovered, like that ubbor
land-tha, fabulous land of which we have heard,
where II Is said that pigs run about ready rOs,ed,
with knives and forks sticking IN their backs, crying,
"Come and eat me" UauehieD but unless IN some
favored region of thai kind, It Is PLAN that men must
labor for their existence (heaT) tina, those who be
GIN only with their physical labor cannot expect to
rise high IN the scale OF wealth, aud Thai there must
be yeyy unequal distribution Of the goods of this
world among the people OF tins world (hear, hear.
You may by very bad laws, or by internal cOnyul-
sions impoyerish the rich but defy you by any laws
a. enrich the poor lhear, hear. Blu, although YOU
cannot enrich the poor you may al least 10 great
deal 10 make their poverty comfortable, by giving
them the command OF as great portion of the ne
cessares OF life as the dispensatlonS OF Providence
and the state of society VIII enable them 10 have
within their reach (hear, hear. That Is precisely
what has been done oN The repeal 81 The com laws
thear hear.
His Loidship ther goes on 10 persuade the farmers
sha, on ,he whole free trade IN fine thing for
them. lie then expresses his >atsfsSron at the re-
lease, by Turkey, OF the hungarian refugees and
speaks OF the sacrifices OF England for the suppress
sion OF Slavery and the slave trade the end OF which
rs near a, hand II the people of England will only
supper, the present policy OF the Government lit
Tie longer The following paragraph we put AZ the
end of summary, though twas not the perora,ion
II the orator.
think functions are, first of all 10 set an ox-
ample 20 the world Of humanity, of enlightenment
OF order, and OF good conduct both an public and
private. think IN the next place tina, II is our duty
the duty, mean. of this nation-,o employ that
influence which great and powerful country like
this always possesses for the purpose OF promoting
and securing peace among the other nations OF the
world, and endeavorny, as far with pro-
presy do so, TO persuade other governments TO ex-
tend 10 other countries much possible of those
civil aud political blessings OF which we ourselves
are so proud Hear, hear) think, gentlemen, that
the people Of this country have nooly performed
their part OF that duty and can assure you that II
Is the ANXIOUS desire Of her NsleSty's Government
not 10 be backward IN performing what belongs 10
them. Hear, hearl
PER centrc, SIR Henry BulweS Lyt,on has made
speech before the HeTtS Agricultural Society. or
the two the Baronet's Is better IN manner than the
Lords; il is more finished and happy, though no,
rahy. lie celebrates the Improvements in Agrc1l-
turs the services of farmers TO the country and their
loyalty to British institutions under the sharp trial
Of foreign competitor 10 which they have been ex-
posed. We give specimen
But although having shown the desiTs TO improve
yourselves, You have not met with any great gra-
eious encouragement from those papers and journals
which are in the habit Of telling Us tina. improve
ments are necessary fory your existence see grea,
deal Of sarcastic vii delivered upon your fat sheep
and oxen as If you only underworld 10 fa,ien them
for show, and tina, your ultimate object Was no, TO
ascertain what breeds were the most susceptible OF
gentlemen, l need not say 10 any one here that
abe element OF high farming Is the s.ock-thai
stock manures the land and IL Is by this fertliz-
ing process thai II renders agriculture the foun-
datson OF your wealth. So that 10 Is by those de.
,ails which provoke The ridicule Ct the gentlemen
who IN their psriors IN London sit an judgment Oh
che farmers. that agriculture has become science,
and has added u eighty wears s6@t,0ooe 10 the