THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND STURN —_ 
| stead t 
succeeding years would proceed steadily in the grea 
work of Tiberating capital, skill, - indusiry from = 
ont obstructio ns to 
alih ao&ua Cir 
in dendo Tope 
this address a latent principle, on which in my 
Finance I confess I look 
t wa 
Exchequer, 
with a certain degree of suspicion. Its au hors want to pro- 
mote public economy by making the payment of largo dire 
insupportable. Dire ion, I admit, if we were to p ceed 
pon abstract principles, is a sound principle ; but, gentlemen, 
me compassio: on those whose first necessity, whose 
first duty it is to provide for sano e of public credit 
t ide for the d ountry—to a ss rovide 
every department for the full efidenoy of the publie service, 
I wish I could teach every po aL, hilosopher and every 
finan reformer, t tend "s ads Fg ence to those who 
wou cend along w th them, if they could, into the seventh 
heaven of speculation, but who h weights an gs tied 
their feet whi » LAE h down to earth, and Pind 
neces for t o infuse large “dilation, large part! 
of secondary ilis: "mto that NR € abstract: Koonin (n 
which, if they could, they would be vi ry gla ad to be guided. 
Tbat is an important reservation fon d Allow me to say 
that I trust that at no time will an t "be induced 
for the sake of seeking favour with the belief—and Iam quite 
sure that in seeking favour they would fail to find it—let no 
Government induced under the notion of abstract, 
tensive, s and 
ions, or » trust 
our Legislature in that as FA, Ki 5 Sj Aes other patientar, jike 
in that pa: 2 less tban in r. lam very glad 
ources to wh ay T D 
hope lies in some happy future—that state of things in which | I 
the intercourse between nation and nation, 
indus th 
diminish progressiv: e force of 
di ispose n to aeter Sud auri, and shal 
d ine tbe, pow x aage fiica MAT 
amit; 
one ma 
T'an not i -— 
be in nsens sible, o the 
responsib! 
to 
mox be the law of | earth. 
ence n fous supplyi increases, | i 
? more d and Deuad ios pei policy | 4 Ar m 
of peace and justice, to nepting a pom example of conte i p 
and wisdom, and promotin, in f eyery pri mm = uS Ag shall be be: es: 
that conduces to the happinoss both of ourselves and % our and prosperity of ii “the inhabitants of 
fellow „men among the various surrounding nations he United 2 -— gard to to other q 
EE 
Ge 
Ly n Wednesday Lord Stanley addressed his is b 
constituente in this town in a speech of great length. | pore peninsu ala. 
red 
to thi at among t w ich we P w look 
fr the p on extension of fiscal ri rhe fatur hà I Teut | H q Bi hī 
without too confiden reckonin on the future, > cien .| future 
ERO Dens d RA re nine aa” AnS. indeed, ca E Ame : and of Germany. He —— the | rt 
ihis is matter of # E56 S import hes here was Danish de tk p an almost vean Mn us arse n the | official j 
time—and that time is within the recollection of almost the art of the House of Commons against mane in | m to sa; reci i 
whole of cis mend koe ti PA t is enue of na the affairs of foreign States, a lishing this | Solution E E mA uo, fh de ar 
SEM. FM ba Ri qn ER Pg eia every | Principle as the standing maxim of our policy for the! destinies of the Yd d poke Es po 
Ss. LUE pe Mm geria- beret 1839 an a 1840—a | future. e approved of the Italian Convention, and | know — tho - a - wisest men of 
period which was almost barr measur "et eg the thought it impossible to doubt that Rome, or at least | bY eaty a has beat 
oe Ret i provement del iner jm he atitying the Roman territory, would pass into other - ap - rd ace of sedan a E. to p 
duty to record [a year to year, quite independently of the dés - s He considered it rende e mportance. believe thes 
^ m im ition ei any fo eni ^ schem a German Conf ion m in uis and feeble into | 
cons nt ublic receipts, as the res s 
or Dat ies feces "rs f yt PIT bdewry Mh practico as ken d piae pes - mutil rivalry of : 
De itep rted various 3p Mns qu on an vie or — e iti ets or all 1 | grent - ec pri id importance to the happiness 
" here an venture 
ee s Nie akon i with Te: bas Scout manner, as à s - munity, p" t i siis ida si larly favou aj ibe ae to say that En 
rea JA s of 
SE wr "D Which, in looking over a series of yea States would —— nited to Austria or — Alps ver ery AnD a do ^n Eo gat the Bend 
I ¢hink wo may. reckon Sith considerable confidence, and and he earnestly oa wt England would d ing hardly possible le that - could be s pow 
which, tberefore, ipie in Ue belief that w y a Sod by prevent it. He ved the breaking u up o a ‘the eiren ms que rep yt the pernicious 
ans at nancial improvem: ii^ - A madness of th te 
means a god ot the term CAMS oad Rete astata Shita Turkish Empire to prois question of time, and bost senso of the word, of territorial 
il briefly touch. It is so many prob ably nob a ve g time, He was in favour s, 
topics of reflection, it brings into view so much of future, encouraging the ee of the North American E 
it extends itself over so many A pon t a of the deepest ies, and — sider ition of the Aus- 
human interest, that even to touch upon it almost appals the | trotiangs to tra ble that 
mind, We all reme that Ap of the corn cebat di eg 
laws we told Ines dd of depend- | he iae the "Government would upon its 
A con m 
by ri —á3 from whom these es proceed pep f 
fa Ten apes y f de pendence Dy — supply. Primá soot gr eser end could do freely and with a metht 
ptio the mira the prophecy is justified; but yet Le we | §00 ace. ith regard to d domestic matters, he | treaty hes atenda to divest 
what that prophecy really meant—because the real| urged the abolition of the — " bosco - pe LA aly o 
eme dete it was this, “You will obtain your corn from | the reduction of the in come-t 
abroad,and your own fieidao t home will remain 2 uncaitivated," that tl , uj Mm 
—that was their full prediction, —I ne L ask whether} 7°" “To? e valt for I 
- full iction ay P verified or not. As far as my | tax. ‘He also urged the n o my, especially | governed b 
owledge goes, the fields of this country continue to be|in the naval estimates. On tbe per t kA of the 
cultivated. d believe im shat, thane rhe we Beppe beu franchise he was not hopeful. Small measures, he said, | (fe Su falentiy decid 
still continue to ve some rent for those lands, In poiut p , and t wt 
of fact it is e A that they gep ue 2 be uu : but 
cultivation than e S ni 
only that they produce as they did before, but they produce a —The Chancellor of the eque 
g m more than ore dd did before. S i » Bot only m Pe paid a a vist to this city on Friday, and after receiving {the con 
uce ore, bu 
4 "—n d as cde AR Eae cune: "- gh iy et ae proudest le the At the d istribution of prizes to the 
of life, and what is more in the cha f the tri tion "or t certi 10nout competito: . Gladstone spoke LI 
comforts, and, in addition in one sense, let mesay, the Juxuries awarde d to the Pilbenil 5 competitors in the Mei sabxeh ot i Un paren 
of life for the men. of tbe oa. i ie that dec KE, iddle-class examination, In returning thanks for the T" e Universities sx 
ee E 9 m iar yi : of Corporation, Mr, Gladstone spoke ** For many long years it has been 
and which has as 
a m m pee Fo foreign supply, becin | follows on the fo of the Government :— | lot to roprosent in, pa — Tr. 
emen, at the samo time, there is something I believe /* On& of Uap ebortcteriatios ics of our time is the mutual n ‘difficulty of keep 
t un ented, nay, regards an country, K z 
oen yc A eee „in the Ad a Stn of ei: ml Pm every oe ee gs s and dU qe Eat? y E ad a d tor ee 
whose commercial position might now be defined as ours. ment of general interest and ‘be so natural, ao | i 
Nearly one-half of the essential food of the people of England d Lin iry lik i 
^ E e so efficient, as ip a country MPa] f$ AA a 
I mean grain vated r an rsal relati h le of the D: 
2 T might i of food, # Lud distans ioo every peop. tor of th entis nder these 
half, eer ars for aught I know, it Bg, be more Phen | that wi nent tio Spe And Pinstice should | the future of societ 
the one-half, of the whole materials of e ps of the t the is I 
are also direct the pes "Y. t cosy: n pei land ot this 
peau in. siae. Mas h le Lio hat oad be tue ponies af rene 
7] 
es 
e case pr pm ng o 
if re look a a iito 
e 
a child its ts popula- 
MA quadrupl 
increase of nu bem TS, 
t, of hay 
we see, and must iay today see, ie it w 
with in 
whyfalong |the general interest of tha nel i ENG is DX ete 
and | country which once, in the he blindness of x 
i y pre) 
1 to muy undue (Ete in ita concerne, 
rogari de loeo 
and i 
nok require 
y should adopt fc for 4 does I do not belleve i any 
ET 
with to 
should prevail amongst 
fix nitful of reward, can 
to | st 
es 
t th " 
them, 4) that t 
their Sending oer o of conduot "Y Ys of Ke oig 
tha rights UE one anot ne That is a happy position fur 
i: pincer 
in Dringh 
i require that t erm 
odpo cation in the 
bich the Moe honour 
vo he 
ished be ep exe E 
auspico; of dome ois : to fnako the f| 
tem. that. 
fos onmoatin “ot is apa ml mot bo thet 
> keon 
Tu aple 
of every cates | aue 
lates the con- 
by that war, ' part 
respect the rights 
the lamentable war which still 
merica, Engin’ mas & sad sufferer 
