The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-11

the parties themselves or by the mediation OF M
oener friendly power, peace should be restored, tt
oasSss ostsned Wh'oh have had in view will be equal
The discomfort prevailing in some OF tho pro,
mces OF the Turkish Empire has broken out in a,
allies, tho Emperor Of the French and the Empt
ror OF Russia, have abstained from any actico II
terference in these internal disturbances hut jor
proved relations between the Porte and its Chris
tan subjects, not inconsistent with the sovereig
| rights OF tho Sultan.
acccptance by Prince Charles Of Hohenzollern c
| Ile Govornorship Of the Danubian Principalitie
nave been happily terminated by an arrnngemen
which has been sanctioned BY the concurrence @
al the Powers signatories OF the treaty Of 1856
! hesoludons IN favor OF more intimate union Q
,1 the Provinces 1i Of Canada, Nova Scotia and Nev
latures, md delegates duly authorized, and repre-
senhng al classes of colonial party and opinion
have eoncurred in the conditions upon which sucl
an union may be best effected in accordance Will
theiT wishes. A bill will be submitted to you which
by the consoidat OF colonial interests and re
sources, VII give strength to the sovereign provin
| ces as members OF the same empire and animated
! oy feelings of loyalty to the same sovereigo.
i have heard with deep sorrow that the calamity
oaI III RiGssed heavily on subjects some
government IN that country to make the utmost
exertons to mitigate the distress which prevailed
an abundant harvest has since that time improved
the condition Of the suffering districts. =
Inc persever1ng efforts and unscrupulous asser-
Inst autumn, excited the hopes Of some disafTscted
persons in Ireland, and the apprehensions Of the
loyal population; but the firm and temperate e1er-
| the hostility manifested against the conspiracy by
mon Of oil classes and deeds, have greatly tended
to restore public conhdence, and have rendered
hopeless any attempt to disturb the general tran-
guilty. trust that you will consequently be en-
abled to dispense with the continuance Of any e1-
t tor that part Of my
mlgnty Cod the great decrease which has taken
place IN the ch9lera and in the pest which has at
of the latter in some foreign countries, and its oc-
caslonal roappearance in this, will render necessn-
~ some special measures Of precaution; and I
increased attention to those sanitary measures
which experience has shown to be the best preyen-
tive Estimating as Of the highest importance an
have directed tie issue Of to Inee nenre
into the best means of permanently securing a11ch
q supply for the metropolis aid for the principal
dom. q '"1",'0, = ',-,~ 80
:. Gentlemen Of the House Of Commons + have
dlreGted the estimates for the ensuing year to be
Laid before you They have been prepared with q
due regard to economy and the ree9iremeMnts Of
tho public service. You will, I am assured, give
yonr rsaay assent to moderate expenditure cal
cuiated to improve the condition Of my soldiers
and to lay the foundation OF an efficient Army Of
Reserve. W. #- 7''~' @.N' - =
Ny Lord and Gentlemen Your attention viii
OF the population in Parliament, and T trust that
your deberations, conducted in spirit o&1nodera-
tol. and mutual forbeaTance may lead to f1e adop-
ance Of the balance OF political power shall freely
extend tho elective franchise. T-.7~s
Inc frequent occurrence Of disagreement be-
tween the employers OF labor and their workmen
causlug much private suffering and public loss,
and occasionally leading, rs is alleged to nets al
outrage and Violence has induced me to issue a
n iY1rY7 Inn {r,4r
organization Of the tradesunions and other socie-
ties, whether Of workmen or employers with pow
fa; e to suggest any Improvement Of the Laws for
you for Parliamentary powers, which win be ne
cessary to make this inquiry efeotive have d.
rected bills to be laid before you for the extension
factory acts, specially reported by the Royal Com
mission on the employment Of children, and for
1or better regulation according to the principle Of
dren are hrgely employed.
Ihe conditions Of the mercantile marine has at
maGtea 81 A. my serious attention. Complaints are
the provision for Eher Health and disepne da1snn ana ta
board ship are imperfect. Measures win be sub
mltted to you with vis to increase the efficiency
have observed with satisfaction the relaxation
recently introduced into the navigation laws Of
France: ! have expressed to the Emperor my
the extinction, on equitable terms, OF the examp-
non from LOCAL charges on shipping which are still
enjoyed by limited number ofindivid1als in Brit
lsh ports and have in anticipation OF this step al
ready admitted British ships TO the advantages Of
the new law. bill upon this subject will forth
with be laid befsre you. E, = -.
a blu will also be submitted to you for making
better provision for the arrangement Of the afirs
of railway companies which are unable to meet en-
gagements. 5s ..64 : M 977... :, T--' S'$ $-'-' +
Measures viii be submitted to you for improv-
!,ng the management Of the sick and other poor in
tne metropolis, and for redistribution Of some of
the charges for relief therein. e. Z. 1. ! 81
Your attention viii also be called to the amend
ment OF the Law Of Bankruptcy to the consoldotion
OF the Courts OF Probate and Divorce and Adj
mlralty, and to the means OF disposine with
greater dispatch and frequency Of the increaaings
buslnass m IN the Superior Courts Of Common Law
and 1t tho Assiaes. - !!
!, The relations between landlord and tenant ;. IL
ireland have engaged my attention, and q bill will
he laid before you which without intarfering with
the tights Of property, win offer direct encourage.
ment men To- ees.piers of land to improve thar
eoamg; and provide simple mode Of Obtaining
% commend to your careful consideration these
and other measures which viii be brought before
you, and pray that your labors may, under the
blessing o. Providence, conduce to the prosperity
Of the country, and the happiness Of my people.