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Article PARLIAMENTARY ANALYSIS. ← Page 2 of 5 →
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Parliamentary Analysis.
ill what manner the necessary corrections may , in clue season , be safely and beneficially applied . " It has been the constant aim of my policy to secure to my people the uninterrupted enjoyment of the blessings of peace . In this I have been much assisted by the good understanding ivhich has been established
between my Government and that of France ; and the assurances which I receive of the friendly disposition of the other Powers of the Continent , give me confidence in the continued success of my endeavours .
" I have , however , to regret that a final settlement between Holland and Belgium has not yet been effected , antl that the civil war in Portugal still continues . " You may be assured that I will be careful and anxious to avail myself of any opportunity which may afford me the means of assisting the establishment of a state of security and peace in countries , the
interests of which are so intimately connected with those of my dominions . " Upon the death of the late King of Spain , I did not hesitate to recognise the succession of his infant daughter ; and I shall watch ivith the greatest solicitude the progress of events which may affect a Government , the peaceable settlement of ivhich is of the first importance to this country , as well as to the general tranquillity of Europe .
" The peace of Turkey , since the settlement that was made with Mehemet All , has not been interrupted ; and will not , I trust , be threatened ivith any new danger . " It will he my object to prevent any change in the relations of that empire with the other powers , which might affect its future stability ancl independence .
" GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS , " I have directed the estimates for the ensuing year to he laid before you . They have been framed with the view to the strictest economy , ancl to such reductions as may not be injurious to the public service . " I am confident I may rely on your enlightened patriotism , and on
the cheerful acquiescence of my people for supplying the means ivhich may be required to uphold the honour of my crown , and the interest of my dominions . "The accounts which will be laid before you of the state of the Revenue , as compared with the Expenditure , will be found most satisfactory .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Parliamentary Analysis.
ill what manner the necessary corrections may , in clue season , be safely and beneficially applied . " It has been the constant aim of my policy to secure to my people the uninterrupted enjoyment of the blessings of peace . In this I have been much assisted by the good understanding ivhich has been established
between my Government and that of France ; and the assurances which I receive of the friendly disposition of the other Powers of the Continent , give me confidence in the continued success of my endeavours .
" I have , however , to regret that a final settlement between Holland and Belgium has not yet been effected , antl that the civil war in Portugal still continues . " You may be assured that I will be careful and anxious to avail myself of any opportunity which may afford me the means of assisting the establishment of a state of security and peace in countries , the
interests of which are so intimately connected with those of my dominions . " Upon the death of the late King of Spain , I did not hesitate to recognise the succession of his infant daughter ; and I shall watch ivith the greatest solicitude the progress of events which may affect a Government , the peaceable settlement of ivhich is of the first importance to this country , as well as to the general tranquillity of Europe .
" The peace of Turkey , since the settlement that was made with Mehemet All , has not been interrupted ; and will not , I trust , be threatened ivith any new danger . " It will he my object to prevent any change in the relations of that empire with the other powers , which might affect its future stability ancl independence .
" GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS , " I have directed the estimates for the ensuing year to he laid before you . They have been framed with the view to the strictest economy , ancl to such reductions as may not be injurious to the public service . " I am confident I may rely on your enlightened patriotism , and on
the cheerful acquiescence of my people for supplying the means ivhich may be required to uphold the honour of my crown , and the interest of my dominions . "The accounts which will be laid before you of the state of the Revenue , as compared with the Expenditure , will be found most satisfactory .