Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-18
Knglisl, Opinion,

Mr. ccBDEx en- rHE AnKaIcAs wAR AsD oofroS SUPPLY.
From a speech made by Mr. Cebdea to biz cOnsutu'
ents, We make the following extract:
Passing TO tho consideration of the American war cr
ala Mr. Golden said Before sit down must say one
word which affects our minds aud sParits ana Nnicn
meets in our daily occupato1s-l reitr 70 what pass
ing beyond the Atlantic. Ny friend Mr.. Bigntana my
self have been called 'he two members for the United
States" Qaughter) We have admired their principles
n non Intervention and Of economy In administrator
.d VIC have seen within the last two years the practical
anpcation of those principles in the affairs oil Europe
will not alude 10 the smentaole STRIFE In America iut'n
az than 10 saw hope the principle Of non-interventon
vii still be practiced notwithstanding the embarkaon
of two or three thousand soldiers for Canada Let not
cur American friends consider this act done suspc ousy
or 10 annoy 1t ia only in keeping with the system pur-
sued At the Horee Guards Whenever quarrel going on
Obeers have been written 10 aud requested TO sluds
IN The principles of operation which are now being
| triad in this neghborhood. j am always glad 10 see
ANYTHING done-and think capitalists here will SEQ
their own interest in taking the same view OF the qaes-
ou-that tends to bridge over aud close up the great
gulf which has hitherto separated the two classes OF
capitalists aud laborers (Hear hesr want both classes
10 understand the diff ,ultes OF their position. want the
aborers to that capital is nothing but boarded labor
and that labor is rolhing but the seed Of capal-hear
hear-thAt for either thrive both must prosper that
thew cannot do one without the other; and if said
word At this time when there dark clouds on the
horizon would say il rather 10 spirit of caution than
in A spirit Of Indictment. would caution the laboring
men TO remember for a moment when they are seekiog
10 invest their hard earned earnings and to consider
whether there ia safe prospect Of obtaining the raw
material upon which apply their machinery at mod
crate price or whether there be other circumstances
calculated 10 throw the industry OF this country into
temporary disorder. For my own part confess take
for the u ture sluguine view OF the prospects oil this
region and of Lancashire in general think 1t is pos
sble the present difficulties in America may cause some
temporary Inconvenience to- and even arrangement o.
our Industry; but see good in the future coming out
OF the present state of things. think II viii draw at
tnton in all parts Of the world where the raw material
| Of industry be produced to the produc''oh
/ of that raw material and in future shall be
| less dependent upon one region for It's supply
than VIC have BEEN have long ago come 10 TINS coneu'
son that humanity speaking, in an industrious and In
tsgeu population like III it is hardly possible that yoa
can have for long time, any great obstacle 70 that
nrospery which does and which ought to attend upon
hard and perseverirg labor and ingenuity such as Is
manifested in this district. (Cheers) am and always
have been very sorry that the most extensive the most
ingenious aud the most uaetu industry that ever existed
| on thi- EARTH should have been dependent almost er.
cusvely for the supply of the raw material upon a" i
stitu.o7ths iRsitttiOn Of siarry-whch we must all
regard az very unsafe foundation, and IN act 10 tie
peTmanency Of which none OF US as honest men,
wish GOD sped (Cheers) Gentlemen, have finished
what had to ssy You U hear, and, dare cay, have
heard grca, deal acnt the reaction WHICH Is going
You will hear il said .ha. everybody turning conserya.
| tive. think We have been the most conservative
think that myself aud my friend, Dir. Bright and
many ! see about me, who have voted fer twenty
years for wha, has been considered very revolutionary
measures have beea the great conservatives OF our
foEn sge (Hear, besr) To those men who say We are
losing GROUND aud the conservatives are gaining, AK,
VITA DO Won mean BY cOnservaves' What are they? Do
they mean the men who would have prevented the repeal
Of the corn law, o. i: they could would restore them
Do they mean the who opposed the emancipation OF
the press and who, if they could would iesnact i's
shacklesi !. the conservatives men who seek for
progress say We ee lhoae men. (Cheers If they are
The who stignant and retrogrsde We say e1pe-
renee has taught that those The greatest desruc-
| ives the body polite contain. iCheersi am,
therefore, not afraid Of the progress the liberty aud the
prosperity Of industry in this country. All can ssy
Uniform yourself upon the relations this country bears
towards France aud other countries Don't let yourselves
D. bambocyed and terrified into panic TO the neglect OF
,our duties Ioo TO the present state OF all political
| parties Deal with the representation in Parliament
18th the view to accomplish such cLsGse as will enable
our representative Institutions to work. and % continue
you that prosperity which has been growing for 30
Ong tine since tho enactment OF the Reform blk
The honorable member resumed his seat amidst enthu
sastic and protracted cheeringi