The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-06


the 14th inst. The following is copy of the
Queens speech:
MT LORDS AND GEETLEMEE--We are commanded
by her Majesty TO release you from further attend
ance in Parliament and at the same time to express
the warm Acknowledgements of her Majesty for the
zeal and assiduty with which you have applied
yourseves-to the discharge of your public duties
during long and laborious session.
Her Majesty has seen with great satisfaction, that
while you have occupied yourself in providing
means for the vigorous prosecution Of the war; you
have given your attention many measures of great
public utility. Her Majesty is convinced that you
will share her satisfaction in finding that the pro-
gress of events has tended to cement more firmly
that union which has go happily been established
between her Government and that of her ally, the
Emperor of the French; and her Majesty trusts that
alliance founded on a sense of the general inter-
ests of Europe and consolidated by good fith will
long survive the events which have given rise to it.
and will contribute TO the permanent well being and
prosperity of the two great nations whom it has
linked 10 the bonds of honorable friendship.
The accession of the King of Sardinia to the
treaty between her Majesty, the Emperor OF the
French, and the Sultan, has given additional impor-
lance and strength TO that alliance, and the efficient
force which his Sandman Majesty has sent to the
seat Of war, to cooperate with the allied armies,
will not fail to maintain the high reputation by
which the army Of Sardinia has ever been distIn-
guished. FfLa n
Her Maiesty has commanded us to thank you for
having enabled her TO avail herself, as far as has
been found to be required of those patriotic offers
OF extended service which she has received from
the militia of the United Kingdom, and for the
means of reinforcing her brave army in the Crimea
BY an enlistment Of volunteers from abroad,
Her Majesty acknowledges with satisfaction, the
measure which you have adopted for giving effect
to the convention by which, in conjunction with
her ally the Emperor of the French, she has made
arrangements for assisting the Sultan to provide the
means which are necessary to enable him to main
tain the efficiency of the Turkish army, which has
so calamity Withstood the assaults of it enemies.
Der Majesty, in giving her assent to the bill which
you presented to her for the local management of
the Metropolis, trusts that the arrangements provi
ded by that measure will lead TO many improvements
conducive to the convenience and health of this
great city. The abolition of the duty newspapers
win tend to diffuse useful information among the
poorer classes of her Majestys subjects. The prin
ciple of limited liability which you have judiciousy
applied TO jontstock associations will afford add
tional facilities for the employment of capital, and
the Improvements which you have made in the laws
which regulate friendly societies, win encourage
habits of industry and thrift among the laboring
classes of community.
Her Majesty trusts that the measures to which
she has given her consent for improving the Consti-
tutions Of New South Wales, Victoria and Tasma-
MIA, and for bestowing on tho important and -four
ishing colonies of Australia extended powers of
self-gOvernment, will assist the development of
their great natural resources and will promote
the contentment and happiness of their inhabi-
tants.
Her Majesty commands US to say that she has
been deeply grat6ed by the zeal for the success Of
her Mejesty's arms, and by the sympathy for her
soldiers and sailors, manifested throughout her In
dian and Colonial Empire; and Her Majesty &C
knowledges with great satisfaction the generous
contributions which her subjects in India and the
Legislatures and inhabitants of the Colonies, have
sent for the relief of the sufferers by the casualties
of war
Gentlemen of the House Of Commons: Her Ma
jesty commands US to convey to you her cordial
thanks for the readiness and zeal with which you
have provided the necessary supplies for carrying
on the war in which her Majesty is engaged.
Her Majesty laments the burdens and sacrifices
which it has become necessary to impose upon her
faithful people, but she acknowledges the wisdom
with which you have allevated the weight of those
made for providing those supplies.
My Lords and GsntLepaen: Her Majesty has COM
manded us to say that she has with sincere re-
gret that the endeavors which, in conjunction with
her ally, the Emperor Of the French, che made at
the recent conferences at Vienna to bring the war
to conclusion conditions consistent with the
honor Of the Allies and with the future security of
Europe, have proved Intellectual. But, those en-
deaVors having failed other is left TO her
Majesty, but 70 prosecute the with all possible
vgor; and her Majesty relying upon the support of
her Parliament upon the manly spirit and patriot
ism Of her people, upon the never falling courage
of her army and her navy, whose patience under
suffering and whose power of endurance her Ma
jesty has witnessed with admiration, upon the stead.
fast fidelity Of her Allies and, above all, upon the
justice Of her cause, humbly puts her trust in the
Almighty Disposer Of Events for such an issue of
the great contest which she is engaged as may
secure Europe the blessings of a firm and lasting
peace.