The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-09

poiStmenss into which. at It's present grade they not
long einee thought themselves fortunate obtain ad
mittsuce. Among the very astocracy Of cerkhood
related tEst not far short of one hundred
have been given in to the Directors Bank Of Eng.
land by the snroyes OF that vast establishment From
all the great printing establishments in London the
posters and machine have drafted off in cases
by to exchange the composing stick theukng
roller for rciowbar, pckaxe and prospecting pan
Australia Is, dbubt destined to become great
country-anober United States of in n fe
years to exhibit another Declaration Of Independence
another war OF independence and then another great
Anglo saxon republic Competition does harm. and
need not be yet in the article of cotton it
seems that It Is not impossible Australia may though
course to very small extc,t become compelitoc with
America Some exceedingly nespecmens ofcotton grown
in Australia have been lately laid before the
Chamber or Commerce, and the opinions of compstent
Judges in Manchester been pronounced decidedly
avor OF the product testifying 10 it's superior qualities
and excellence An idea il new held by many, that
this quarter of the globe gives the promise er becomDg
one OF inc finest cotton fields which has yet been
covered, 1t may be said in TIE world Various
samples, all Of fine quality we've exhibited on the
occasion referred to- Some OF the fest specimens were
pronounced worth q I'd per lb Blu. II would take a
long time before cotton could be grown there airy way
so as TO affect the American market tr thoy have no
picbors and no gios And where the prera TO come
mot have black
Though labor is cheap in England srA the iron H.
most a their doors yet the cost RAILWAYS
IN England II double what IL is in Americas One
nous item in the cost is the Parliamentary expenses for
getting railway bill passed There is nothing of the
KIDD IN America thus impeding and resisting the pro
gress OF the age. The following of speech by
Mr. Natkins mace at meeting for the purpose Of pro
jectipg great railway through Wales win be Interesting
The account OF your Butfalo Railroad is 1 believe from
my own knowledge perfectly correct. said he was
last in great country on the other side of the At
labtc where our own language spoken, anG which
was in truth, duplication OF ourselves and travelled
over over the crack line OF the counry-te Erie Railroad
Ihat railway was one Of hc finest works in the world
and rs well constructed arg railway need be- It was
about A65 miles long. single line six feet gangc
with WORKS for double line H. passed through district
much OF which far Wild and difficult than the
worst part OF that between Newtown Aboryst with 1t
crossed the hsh ridges which divided the valleys the
Delaware and the Susquehanna and wound round the
shawaDguank mountain. 1t had many most expensive
stone viaducts and other large works excellent
tions and workshops; yet 1t had cost only fS 500 mile
Now, what was the reason! 1t first class railway
NOT piece Of mere fat bar track 1t was ono Of the
dearest railways in America IL true land was very
cheap there timber was also one.third of the price paid
here But iron was thirty forty per dearer and
the absr which here costs - 6d day there co,t dol
lar, or 4s. I'd The reason was that the line was
maze with the cordial assent and cooperation Of the dis
trct and the people, Instead of expensive bridges being
demanded over roads hardly travelled over level cross
ings were taken. Every assistance given to the pro-
,ID mote.s by the Legislature. They had no spar.
looked upon as public Improvement, and SO
treated; and the result was cost OF only ss0co.
The Now House of C0mmans In EngIand-
The Derby Mlalsfry.
From the London Herald Government organ) July 27l
Taking then these three elements of dscord into ylew
l. the Pcelites to be treated with g the Palmerston
party however small to be conciliated and g. the la
cases fufys Biadys and Mace to be bought over
may we not well say. that to bring this liberal ma
jory into the form of an administration will
task even exceeding the temerity of Russell?
but 1t Is asked If the majority cannot carry on the
government, how Is the minority to do 1t!
We again repeat, that do not admit the fact that
Lord Derby will be in minory. But should it even
turn out that he has but as5 votes the new House OF
Conmens We meet the question by this plain answer
lie viii carry on the government as a public duty be-
he M be at the head OF the strongest party In the
IIoufG "
Let the noase Of Commons consist of =
800 Conservatives.
Is Peeitcs,
$50 Wings
e5 Radicals
10 irish Brigade
25 Neutrals
1T rncs and probably will be soon onns that no other
party on s conservatives can carry the government
ard in this state Of things il may become d plain duty
oyou TO I'll and denied by that Lord Derby and
hs CABINET should amidst whatever difficulties abide by
the ht I'm and the vessel through what all win admit
TO 10 v'ry intricate and dangerous cbannel.