The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-11

form Was IN urgent neosssity-noe mersiv m erss".
q " franchise, but else rsdis9ibaon Of eleotOss
Pa.inE 70 the ooeslasssss. Of Ne America. v,~ "A.
sss, Mr. Golden said-Before sit down must ~ ore
waU' ou! al: %, and ed who.
passing eWo0d the Atlantic y ilsad Sr Bright ana
%yse! have been called "the tve members for d.
principles OF non ptervention and Of economy IN sdmn
s!rstion and have within the Last two Year, ~
Europe VIII nos sIuds 70 The hmeatabie strife r
America further than 70 say hope the principle q
non interven,ioo will stI be pracced, not Withstand
dieTs for Canada. Lea not our American frie0A1
consider this act done suspiciouslv or TO annoy. N
only in keeping with the system pursued at the Hosse
00arcs whenever quarrel 10 going on. Cheer l
have been written - and requested to a'lude to shs
psaoipsl OF operation which being tried II
doDe-and think our capitalists here viii .os their own
interest In taking tho same view Of the qusstonhst
ssnds 20 bridge over and cose up the great gulf which
ntnert0 separated the two classes OF palsS and
s..nd Che d.oass q ths.s position ' want the Il.
and that labor s nothing but The seed Of capx.iihesr'
hear)that for either thrive both must prosper that
'oey csnces 90 one WITHOUT the otner; and II sao
WORD ~ tns time when there dark clouds tho
horizon, would say II rather In spirit OF caution Than
In spirit Of inoi'euent lwsud caution the aborna
sesktr0 TO inp,G III I hard earned eo,nau0s, osd b
centt1tr Wheshsr there safe pre- pece OF o,taiins
a: raD ma'e.ss. upon ,oa'eh % o,p'y ses, ma.
be other circumstances calculated 20 throw the IA
onstry Of this country into TEMPORARY disorder. For
my own part coOfess rake TO- the future eaDguino
view OF the prospects W this and Of hire 10
general think 10 possible the present ocult,es In
america may cause some Temporary iIconveDtence TO,
and even oerapgeE ert Of our infust,y out good
III The future coming out Of the pesent state OF tbngs
Think v mH d,aD d,txtton ~ eu pNn OF he wor ID
uhee the ,noe,t0l Of sndutry Le oduc.d
the production Of that material snd tn IN fussc
VOC shall De les dependent upon ,0on 70, ts supply
ihan zoe har. BEEN have cns ago 0 re ihis c'Dc,u
I'm EfpU
teieent population like this is hardly poss you
Cen have Tor hug time uny obstscl to that prts
pod ~na.n a"es sDd hoo .tso' 70 attend ueon naro
manifested IN this district (cheers) l am and
alw'ys have been very sory that the most extensss
thas ever existed on this EARTH shou been depsn
cent slmoet exclusively for the ply
al 'sstputio-the ,ns.,c'. Of 1ury- wh,ch 10
must all regard very rnsa'c fouodatiop anc VI fso
70 The PEI msnency OF which we can Of us, honss
mep, wish GOO speed. tCheers Gentlemen, have
1Dished what had &c say You will hear, and dare
say have hssrd great deal about the reaction Witch
gong on You viii bear said thst evers ooay Is tu a.
sentative think that myself and yoJ risn " Bright
end many zee about noe, who have voteo Tor t~tb,
years for what has been considered revolutions
measures have been the great conservatives OF oar
age. (HeaS, hear 10 those ulen who say we
losing ground ana the nse'vatis's ave gap'ns
are theys DO they mean the men who wo.N
have proven ed the repeal Of the corn Law,
ii they could would thems d. the, mean ID:
who they could. would 30 enaN It's sh.okies9 II toe
conservatives are men who seek for pr ray 20
s'agnant ard recgrade, ssy experience hiss taught
us that those are tie areateet desuctives The body
polite can contain (0heers) I am, therefore. n,t
raid Of The progress tie liberty the prosp rty Of
our industry To this country All car say is-nform
yourself upon the relations this country bears towards
France and other counties Don't lei yourselves b.
bamboo ed and terrified INTO pasic the ppg'eo. Of
your duties Lock 10 the present state of al political
parties. Deal Uitn rho representation Pastiamesd utA
ftss IN ,als.b
representative ~ tst,soss 10 sck ano TO ccptnue yoa
that prosperity which has been crossing for 90 long .
time since the enactmrut of the Reform bill Che
honorable member resumed his iea, amidst sphusisstis
ant protI acted cheer!Dgl
NEW COTTON DUTIES OF SPAIN.
roysl decree In the ksd,id Oczett- Of the 20 Of
June euuctp that cm the IL Of Sap ber next 70 the
10th OF January 1852, cotton may ha tmgorted nrh
lower duties thsD heTeto.re wien ought By Spar sA
DO marSvedi the Spanish quiu'a Nae real 26 Cents
and tho quiuta 400 pounca instead Of 20 rcaa 10
from fore producing countries and "a reals instead o.
"a reals from nor producing countries
THE COTTON REGION OF QUEENSLAND, AUSTRALIA.
srom the Liverpocl Mercury, June 27.)
Australian colony OF Queer sand at the Concert s Lord
Nelson street, on bcncay rnd Tuesday evenings, BY
aenry Jordan, tSq commissioner from Quee Dsapd, ats
member OF tue Legislative Assembly for the city OF Brs
bspe Arumeoas and highly respectable audience Of
Hsvpg spoken OF the general agricultural capabilities
VI Queensland The lecturer eai5 soat cotton was hsw.
eyer destined 10 be the great s'ape Of the country
tis was evidently ntenced by nature, the cotton pant
being indigenous In Queensland. Il was there also q
perennial though sn annual IN America Tbs psnt hsa
beer regularly cultivated In Cueeneisnd several yeare
The growth Of cotton there WIS now no marc exuei
mens bus the textile thus p,ocuosd had exported
during that time IN small quantities TO the country. Ths
generally that could not be pr :ucsd N large Quantities
IN America (ths Ses I.lsDdl 1.-The Orissns cotton to-,
ss 10 as 70 IL. na n.s
Polytechnic, In Lo4don~ahst hey might Be- sure q
ssa' xs u :. H. ps4 so %
was larger than IN america Equal TO $40 poun to tina
acre had been produced OF clean cotton but to put Ut
the lowest, the average yield AGO pounds per GRO
Inc LABOR question "ouid be no hculiy rs stream Of
emigration was already eetsips in TO their oolooy,
scheme established by law eady vigorous
and suc sssful operation multitudes Of peraops Who
would otherwise have gone to Auefica and elsewhere,
one Iecvs ~ Lon " Jordon hsa received about three
hasd,sd kte's from persons snterdsns 10 90 there SaFx
o 1Sa ~y nh oS" ." pGs,s s"d go S cotton SS
10 eash Yessel would be taken free fsmers aboseys)
enc he had made arrangements BY which It was ex,
peced they would be able to despatch ship moptr
But 70 .stntn to the cotton. Ono mar and boy could
c,at'vas ten atts o'o prepare the GRAND plant at
4 pun. q, aed gar T. II was fellacy 70 surpoee thst
the picking constituted Gay real difficulty In Amsrmx
enc man (hat being slsvs) gathered on an aver.
age eco pounds Of cotton in The seed day. That In
Queensland would be fifty pounds Of CLOSE cotton The
picking sessoa there extended three month AZ,
June and July. These were their winter mon hs
tae weather IN almost all seasons was dry and exquss.ly
tue end eqaabs so that posons ouy desired TO be out
Of doors y the day long now absurd, therefore TO
say that in couaequenOo Of tho expo,r,e required
Europeans could not cultivate cotton In susepeland
The lecturer bad resided five years In QuseaAiApd,
know know asary all tho farmer: there h.d oonvesed WITH
ordinary care an English farmer could lsbsr @ hard
and az many hours day ss.ng an hour or two after
the und0ubted testimony OF several gentlemen whose