The Express.
London, England, 1855-06-05 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1855.

nevernmeals 0 run a never ending rase of war estaNialt- ,on the subject of the war. M. H. Vu
in t heittovie wsan of n d Lord
"joule end War migesditare with Russia in the Black Sea end C. limenirou agreed for the r. G
most part Mr.
the Moditernams. The terms contained in the third elan
M. Gibson. Mr. H. Saila* °ensured the government.
0 the Riteehoe_ Pel/leelh—fet the opening of the Botithetee Mr. BAXTER said that ise one connected with trade and
sad the _ .0•1411110110—w_lot alotene epod 000 We commerce having spckea upon the question, he might be al-
all the DIMS ' pewee—Yrance, England, Turkey, and lowed to state that he and the constituency he represented bad
d
Austria; and dell Paeha, the Turkish representatives a ileculiu interest in the settlement of the question, as R
iodated that bleistractions prescribed to him the pelagic)* sup Plied nearly all the raw material for the linen manufac-
=fanlfithe Sublime Porte having at all time tem% It occurred to him, andehought so from the begin-
thst as a guarantee of its independence ; gag, that the amendment of the right bon. gentleman, the
and he observed that the opening 0 the Black Sea would weaker for the Univenity of Oxford, as well as that of the
only ones farther danger to the Ottoman empire, and mut. kog, oes3 learned gentleman, the member for Kidderminster,
tip occasions of misunderstanding between Os allied might ha correctly objected to en constitutional grounds!.
powers. By the Russian terms, Rasa monk) be entitled and holm e very much opposed to any measure which would
-.4 her • Black Bee, sad to elloh hi twat, tend to fetter the executive government. No doubt the
, what had been done,-

Wenomnite te the ihet that wish eseedest was la enstraven-
IND deelemilins made at the excesses of the
N liaM awls the belie that theta wee
set tbe Malian Posdans for that sealeines. Captain
Wasson leggenel ea be in this emir/ ad
_Fast, and he
se O. Weld) bad sees kis end Sernageirhe bad assay
served tbe nods ea tiw Hi& entheellisa. He hold in
his hand a SOW fees Capsab Wawa. denying the sharp
I ef the Zeselew sesemmet, end satin tilset had been the
Meal myna el tbe aides served. The bens Ismael se
that the gilts had serried est the Stadion el peuse
on-
last and 9, sidles! declaration ia the a.t am
Tariiiooll with du statement

sad had sot been told by whom they ware wade, be
Flo have said that the whoa
preposale were
at:oar 'repeals times of Rawls; Tie esly read
in and Winos was kw the western powers sad
to iv,' 'gnat Ames, sad there was no Nearby to
Book it bar fleet was rethissi that Sao other powers would
set Meek Tarkay. The Dardanelles had becs forced
Solidi Aim sad who wig to say that in
taboo atia mule set be at war with ante power
IS a pestles which was sot Tarkisb, sad was
she to as left without the mesas of deface in her
ma molars ? Iros do not offer any security to Dania that
thaeyould not be sash a war; and snore than that, the
011feeives out of the Black Sea was

air me, era is a sraTalt at v.
Ets=lidassisaa lwas most iebtythe liossi
WlLevntsinsgio Fen
Beitio Is thlti Om Meeks& eta the GIN a Plains&
had ben Oa tbs quay dm MI the
eiA .. sad tiM him the what loupe* he
Asti
rams. Vbe WIMP farther stated that the
*Ws *es is Wheels might leave Maw is bal.l
Miter with web wage as they had on board M the time,
hat *st tlmi wall not be 'nomad to take alt Meat mg
awe wigs. Is slier to stake the madr, OM Oiler
fa *way with *e gevonse every ship, and
Ina nee wittiest cargo, ose lades with rye, and one a
DeStinses, with spirit' erased, Rumba property. Times
*ma were allowed to lea* the bertessr, the doll oversee
eltsg by honour that they would aka no wire goods es
They did leave the harbour without farther
GAIL That wee the salmsteate of Capt. Watson's
=lll.llllolbebsisse world see was a hill contraistios
the ststameed. He might be permitted
Ism !air se ad
M mew stalsorms et similar deeeriptiss. It tivertme
staled that Oaplis Walesa had resestnt t
oo guars** the
smodebseing seder *a smangeme imby 'desalt
the sisk of offsets by ethers of her Majesty's *mein
‘Fbnlthe resew redly sited him was, that four Rusin
Ohba beats might be peemblei to se te Elan (Weals
Weems said he did mit Alma* tbelelonlegille pert, hat
be meld not tell whet the ends* at other Edda eon
stesders might be as mean *ma at sea. In such aim
their ultimate fate mast he beide& by the commandasib
Oise.
THE VAR.—ADJOURNED DEBATE.
The order of the day having been nod for remising the'
debate as Sir F. Baring's motion, and Mr. Lowe's ansatd•
mat.
Mr. X. GIBBON re-opened the discussion.
He observed
that Is the question pat just before by the hos. member for
Flashery an esdeavesr had bees made to raise the inference
that, m the Vienna isosfereemis were now supposed to be
stood, it would be ineonvesiont to mooed with the eon-
of the amendment of the Ma. member for Rid-

hear)—and bold it a .oena (strdoise
if they_ pushed to a military success the, wet wblek
his eolleagsies commenced with a twittery Ware.
sewed cheers.) He had listened to the speech of the nz";
hon. gentleman the member for the University of Orecee
with profound respect for his intellect and be ekeeme.
bat he could not reconcile the course which he bed
ported at the commencement of the war with that intitire
bad advocated recently. There could be no &elm ante
what in the right boo. gentleman's eyes was the dim d
the war. He was sure he would not accept the definite%
of it which had been given that evening by his nen bx
friend the member for Southwark, and which he (got
Lytton) was astonished to hear, coming as it did frame
accomplished a philosopher as the pupil of Bentham sad
the editor of Hobbes. (Laughter.) The right hoc. getter:tin
said the object was to punish Ramie for her insolence. 'Stitt!
in war nor in legislation could punishment ever be an
ject—(hear, hear)—though it was sometimes the only mew
of preventing the repetition of crime. He took it for armed
that the right hon. gentleman the member for the Ireitez.
city of Oxford would say that the object of the war vim
maintain the independence and integrity of the Oitclue
empire. Well, but if that were the object, how in &Nem,
bee, 1853, when addressing an audience at Manchester its;
before the commencement of the war, did the right hoe,
gentleman speak on that subject ? He said, Anutiba
that the independence and integrity of the Ottoman
ImM
are not like the independence and integrity of Beeixad
and France. The government of Turkey is a givernant
full of anomaly, full of difficulty and distress." Wee
likely that one who at the commencement of the yule*
that chilling view of all the great human interests that vice
involved in the struggle would now give nop ep.
diced counieels with a view to the attainment g
the object,? The right hon. gentleman complained thatch
terms of peace bad been unwisely extended. Who
it that taught them to extend the tetras? (lieu, kru)
Was it not the head of the government which the riot
hon. gentleman adorned? (Hear, hear.) When Uri
Aberdeen was repeatedly urged to say to what term d
peace he would attach_ has favourite epithet—" ith tai
honourable"— ible to -'

ifoiiiksiplig o-
=boists's U we went to war with Russia an a quo-
Tarkiels,—on a Polish, or a Swedish, tor a linnish
bath* a large trade in *ha Sleek Sea, would
=jai& after oar mercantile marine, and the Soots
entaais wean sweep it from that sea. He believed you could
sot security that Turkey would always be
fres the Rest, sad would always be safe ham
the West a Whtever ndght be the leans et the
the here metht set le be guided by men seideeenressit
the penest ; he believed Set the best &suavity for Twain
was is let swills set es they mew; the 'Mang eggiemiss
havisg bees Moped, sod te sires our own power se raid
weeds' wises it erase again. He would irk the side
Lad (Palmerston). ss It was now understood that the oce-
linseed wend es end, the fear points must be considered
as dime with, cad we see assescing a new war in order
V iiy_be
llssiput of MN pert of Russia to pt security be
wadi ask the soble lord to make seas aka
gad &Salle etillasest. (Hau, bear.) As swam of the
1 Roue of Chossis they had a right to knew idiot we see
lighting abent. (Rear, beer.) They wore selbeids te 1119.
pis blood NA treleare ; oar trade was crippled, pauperise ,
ins imegseed. Ate est interests of a gnat eristley
woe psi is y, and they had • right to ask the IN.•
wee.
I, it was they contemplated is ouryiag 1111 INN
OM wee. If the government could penetrate than
OM be (Kr. Gibson) could not, and if they could they
VON Wald to Ist those who could not see so clearly as thiry,
hat gibe bed a deep interest in the fortunes of the country.
Mem the Sews as which they acted. It appeared to his
(Kr. Wes) that we were embarked is a war which wee
22: ead in a state of s: d, isles gess
me
object was pointed eat, eft not p
and humbling u keg se asyildsg us 1
Zetcripple or to hesable. Whoa we bed
espend the Crimea there would still be alma*
essamitilsg to do unlessßamie was reduced to entire ear I
slides. Let it then be known if the four points wove
alesiesei wises we were dghting for, and what advs.
eggs OD Belie lied proposed to confer on she people of this
essedop is rotas for large testis sod waste of life ; let
it 1m Isurs what countervailing advantages were to be

ewenhcaludathtsbetta: l
a pip which Turkey kersiegheinhlobintreoierurowTh.)wooyouneflou:duil:ll.l::::::::dt:i:n.:.4....,Htotta:tioit
fbtowlerhilulasetlahkunecr'd, did anybody believe-1h:
meat, to il , f
and,i,
I a
ro.se4 esi
ntrehtso:
tlitiobs:
iid:::eneinanTymbody:fozetrse:hohLriguseniot
,e. had ywdi:ed their
:ncau ehensatgoagfbawionsechm.iteethgnhestenhiwtefleatnheiro
from
the
fint ; b
they of peace th► t would not take from Russia a tiolgt foft„.",
(gear, spoke lot wore consistent in the coarse .1,,,ii,4
them2l Il:t- -coithanteceolivwths:l7wowart(o74:omaibi:ornachterr)...t4aiern.z.2l
suddenly aura the language of ?is" 0064 -Wie
- _- • - .• wise in teem (Ike
hh7radeehre:ePriruesedvdsponsible for all that it tad cost tiara, tatid "'e

M blown a., flat in the , _
or more sail of the line, into the Ifeanss...—__
Is order to counterbalance that fleet, the allies
would have to maintain a fleet in the Mediter-
ranean equal. to that of Riser. It was impo-
st's's to imagine that two great fleets, completely armed and
equipped, would be able to wonder up and down are
seas, watching and suspecting each other, without coming
to blows ; and indeed a great battle between them, in which
one should decisively overcome the other, would be a relief
to the intolerable anxiety such a state of things must im-
pose cm Europe. After quoting the opinions of the French
end Austrian plenipotentiaries against the Russian proposal,
the rigid bon. baronet observed that according to those
tomes act only the preponderance of Russia in the Black
flea would in fact not be put down, but their tendency
would be to extend that preponderance to the
Itediterreneen. What, then, was the second pro-
=of Russia? It was the status quo are
except that the Sultan should reserve to
himself the power of opening the Dardanelles and summon-
ing the
of the allied powers into the Eosins, when-
ever he considered himself menaced by Russia ; and on the
other hand, Turkey would be entitled to summon the fleets
of Ruda into the Mediterranean wh he conedered
herself in danger from France or England. But if that
power was to be of any use to Turkey, it was necessary that
the fleets should be in existence in the Mediterranean, and
therefore France and England would be morally bound to
maintain in the Mediterranean fleets always ready to obey
the summons of Turkey, and to cope with the fleet of Basra
in the Eluting. On the other hand, Russia would be
entitled to increase her fleet in the Black Sea to any animal
she might think fit, and with a plausible reason for so doing,
because she might pretend that she, too, was bound to arse.
to the rescue of 'Turkey whenever Turkey should be
I threatened, and therefore that she, too, must ke in the
Black Seas fleet able to cope with the combined d fleets of '
France and England. Peace upon such terms would there-
I fore be a peace founded on provisions for an immediate re-
newel of the war, sad would impose upon us all the bur-
-1 dens of continued war; we should always be required to
have armaments ready for the Black Sea cs powerful

house cad e perfect right to CIIBIFW
it *a a duty they owed their constituents that they
should expum• an opinion on the matter ; but he thought
it wee learerely within their province to say whether negoti-
same u .be renewed, or to settle the terms on which
the wee whet
eye carried on. He looked upon both the
asiusgeauste which had been proposed u
inatruc-
tiona so the e, ;unitive government, the first to
mass the magetiatt ins u soon aposeible, the second to
make no pew with iluesis until she consented to the dimi-
nution of her fleet in the Bleck Sea. With all deference be
submitted that those * ere points to be determined not 13
the houses of parliament but by the responsible ministen
the Crown. The house Ought to Meat the ministers with
generous confidence, or at once secure thew
rejection from
caw. (Hear, hear.) He had
been able to comprehend WV/Russia should be guaranteed,
no matter what might be the result of the war, the peace-
able possession of territories she had acquired by fraud.
He thought she should be compelled to abandon the
Georgian provinces, to destroy the fortifications at Sebas-
topol, or to indemnify the Turks for the lose they had sus-
tained. (Hear, hear.) It was no doubt desirable that
Russia should consent to a diminution of her fleet in the
Black Sea, but he did not think that her refusal to adopt
that course should induce the government of Great Britain to
efirm that all means of securing puce bad been exhausted.
He listened with great admiration the other evening to the
skis and closely-reasoned speech of the right hon. gentleman
the member for the tinivenity of Oxford, and quite agreed
with all he had said in reference to the horrors and miseries
of war. But however anxious he (Mr. Baxter) might be for
peace, he could not conceal from himself that during the
delivery of that splendid oration that the right hon. gentle-
man was taking a partial and one sided view of tion,
and that while he was recommending the Christi the qu esan course
of stopping further bloodshed,he wale overlooking the future
state of Europe, and that he passed y unnoticed the dere-
ilopment of Russia's plans of spoliation since the war began.
He demonstrated the impropriety of carrying o the war for
the mere purpose of achieving military successes, however
brilliant; but he overlooked the fact that if our troop.
without effecting their ," . that

elders*. -_
deesdeeter (1/1* lame)* He (Mr. Gibson) was get NO .cierired-bitie-cotettriloitlieCiolOnged ;orifices it was _ ____ _ r _ _____ ___ .
Ole for that amendment, and if it wen Mei" he about to make. he noble lord had told • depu- those we had. then low, and Turkey would dean be r-e.tVerfi•ne-ihe Crimes __ ,e object, , .
should state the MOM why he thought it would Wks, of which he (Hr. Gibson) was one, who presented in danger from the 'established fleet at Sebastopol, which great power would be encouraged and fortified, and .. . '-he said it was imposeil _- state then, a
be isemPegron toe •t f the house to to it ; a memeorial in favour of negotiation, and expressing a hope would costume to be a standing menace to the Ottoman that there would not be a Engle court is Ger- they must vary with the fortunes of war, and it mu;
that pesos would be made, that hii government did not empire. Fos upon those terms would therefore be not away that would net how before it -the politi- they, a great differs**, whether they were marts s
bet to eidAtit the deedrins that because negotiations were make war for glory bat for the interests of Ragland. Then only an abandonment of the objects of the war, but would, cal enfranchisement of millions on the continent of Constantinople or imposed at St. Petersburg. Now h
*NA the were not to review them et t° "eve. the mil' let it be shown how, if Turkey 11118 now safe, English in- in fact, be MONO than the *AZ state ot thinys, bemuse Ewiwpa would be indefinitely postponed, and the invinci- (Sir B. Lltton) never approved of that answer. (Rex
duet of the goverment ia respect to such negotiations, terms were conult:id by the prolongation of hostilities at present, while the war ends Turkey was nee from the bility of Russia would reach Tenney, Armenia, and Thibet, hear.) e had always held the doctrine that if they Wei,
woad be, in point of fact, to lay down the principle &Web* The noble lord had justly said that thou who fought att Russian feet. We had now got the Karim power down end lead*, the frontier of our gigantic dominion in Hindo- was it should be for nothing less and nothing more do
eftvernment not romoosible to that home. (Hoer, Alma, I.okeeneen. t arthe
war
wasmidiaead not need glory. He in the Math Sea, and it would be better to keep it down, stn. (Aar, hear.) He (Mr. Baxter) was an serene ad- justice-oliter') ;-and if the right hon. gentleoun held c
(Mr. Cabo* momon for glory, rather This allow it to rise up again, and having to incur Tecate for peace. No doubt the war had paralysed com- when out of office, why, when in offite, did he seactiee
lesee.) It wee ill eetteegelsee_
bare the. _ .eheage the .._hes. 'NU: was it carried oft for hare disgrace f What disgrace bed the alms, sad risk of another expedition to Sebastopol meree, had stopped the useful course of legislation on which Lord Aberdeen's making the terms uf peace ;dependent a
her fie
Kidderminster Morass to iawooSelnatO Ins =ans. we incurred f Turkey was now u sale nwe Mild to dit itv. (Chun.) The expedition to Sebastopol we had entered, had increased taxation, had added greatly military success ? (Hear, hear.) How could he cestrme
Mat St this ;right hon. baronet (Sir P.
Baring) that he mike her akidl to shins of Russia bad bees Meeded, there was insift to be wise and prudent by the right hon. to the difficulties of the labouring poor, and had produced
to ait in a cabinet which changed tie character of then,
(Ks Gibsoa) moved the adjournment of the debate. He was mete 'Wier ia Terkel, mad ore bed bound our- gentile= the member for the University of Oxford; but other evils which all must deplore, but he woald not on that and made it one of aggression ?He did not say white
of Turkey. Vlore then was from ems peumbess he arrived at the very extraordinary account counsel a dishonounble peace. (Hens,hear ) Be the strategy of the invaion of the Crimea was right at
b• 8•1" that change tardy" antstharat"" of great ntag. 1.1"-11,19 galiPlig4 amiced ler meduelea that we ought to abandon the object
the and if le go to war chief for and his constituents hada direct interest in putting • stop to wrong, ut e momen the army an , the coed ~:
Made, sad that it was inadvisable that the house should b• ridy-a•-‘ai empty mom and Orgy,
_be celled ea +hi& It was undertaken. He argued that because in the conflict with Russia, upon whom they were so depen- peace were necessarily altered. The right him gentlest:
magi Ira PawaPitately. and without full oassiders- the Ham of CemanstiekbelieZini:o.- Oak &Mersa December, Mt, the Emperor of Russia promised en nave- dent; but, considering the prima condition of affair', and was a party to the campaign in the Crimea ; how, the,
ties, to adopt or reject it. The debate upon eased= te a melba era to *Domains- served soceeteawn of those Ml= which be rejected is that any peace made now would net endure long, he could he shrink from its logical consequences ? (Hex
and could only Alga* there was nothing for us to quarrel about. could notavoid coming to the conclusion that the security hear.) Why was Sebastopol besieged ? Was it not beet
....,,,fh. 1111411. M. 1.:,..„..f thine Ligh.t .....11.116ens.itlek.s.lismit.,„f: =l;rdillTr en the essadhep-blen wowhi must •••••stlY lint that very thing remained foc as to quarrel about of Turk as elles the future security of Europe, and the it was yea ntrees which secured to Russia exclusive ..1.4
'`''''' v....... ...----i - - r.--' ---- -•••-• ask die k•••• W P•••• Wan the! •••••"ald thollehes 'MU" which we could have no "mit, for either of cause of international concord would be beat promoted by a pondein the Black Sea, and because its capture Ps
you, gentleman liked the Hoses of Commons to pan a vote to Book a mums. (Hear, boo th• Palms conceded-that very thing which induced vigorous pneecution of the war. He thought if the war the material guarantee bywhich they had pledged thenielre
a •I 1•6" apes th• P"_...../"..t" big...._111. at
their
Illabig"li Sir W. WOLESWORTH said there ton mese ddlealty Lord Aberdeen'e government to send the expedition were conducted with determination Russia would be more to maintain the independence cf Turkey and the safety r
isugsege and massisin ...suet on sue great (lotto of in deciding what wee hi peedes gnome Wen alse hems, to the Crimes-namely, the preponderance of Russia likely to come to a treaty of peace, and to keep it when Europe ? (Hear, hear.) It seemed to him very street
yew
ow was, and the right hon. mud. lee portmouth,
DTruzguta, nodes of I= right us. gansiosan ihir. in the Eaxine. To destroy that was the sole object which made. The House of Commons must not forget that a what double uses the right hon. gentleman could put c
) was a road mom on the ...mot. bat could justify the expedition to the Crimea, end for that foreign government which lead defied the public opinion of ally. When the house desired to inquire into the eased
wise uadertcsokthe debase of ministers, mood what he re-
bad busuusdoologsamt staasskuusue issia-Oe;--- die biggig was object it was all important, fee it was the only means of Europe, and had outraged public justice, should be called the calamities of the army, the right hon. gentlerass 1e...
gelded oh seder the ekolostaawo, a very fable *mend- rha fint eg die —,5,,..: el dee hen. ma,. for striking such a body blow at Russia as might accomplish upon to pay the penalties of its injustice. " Take care what you are about ;to inquire on such a en.
mo. He (Mr. Gibson) had listened to the speeches of the deg= iTii-„mil pact of that could the business of the war. We might have fought battle
after battle in the Principalities, crossed the Preith, and Lord ELCHO said he felt himself unable to support the the
may offend and alienate your ally, France ," um Mc
the question was how a peace could be patched up, le
baba, both of the opposition and of the government, and be gate daa .ammiMein of to besearable gentlemanview which bad been maintained by his right hon. friend
seemed to forget that they had an ally on the Me of hi
sad victory after victory in Bessarabia, destroyed
ilemet bee seemed to agree in the prolongation of the war, the lobar •as
the Ilaimesity of Orrel (Sir sad .._ ...• ._ , Odessa, the member for the University of Oxford the other night.
to mussing by 1 us, but the atm.) He regretted that speech of his right hon. friend of the
hear)-and recommended them to creep at
11010111•15 unable to dianover that either party had any W. Heatimoge) mud be ••••111"01-th• Hatelea at Sebastopol would have been still " a stand- 1.
of the hoe. amber for lb* Ushusity Wing *at we sOt we the views he than urged were opposed
Mai dews ss to the ultimate object of that war. (Hem.) to mho es lb, pep= el midi is the dim isorm. inn meemer to Turkey, and ready at any moment to Wee
__ lag" of the vut majority of the people and their representa- eually to the charge of desertion by Turkey IC:
Assts
to the feel- of the quarrel in a manner which would tepees tin
flienelleffielled that an eminent politica writer, speaking on while that sff die bee. member tor ildiadmidNe vas that f•iffi,, illid, attack "in flank or "are if "2 Re' tins in that house. He regretted it, because it would lead of perfidy by France. (Hear, bear.) He lot.
NO Igleilla of two well-known Reviews which were always ee set to speeds ts the terms gamed W Ruin, ?Olt „!,, windsthe"allilityr Min the
(8174. r." Mill"
rsons to distrust thejudgment of his right hon. friend,and Put it to any advocate of peace in that hoax
whether a peace which would. hays excited the in
snobs each other, but whose polities were much to the right...hos- 8• b• thee !Leming for ••• ulaPit "•-i W. M
mesith) because it gave a colour to the feeling that prevailed against
adore that the expedition to the Cri was a Lord Abu(' .Ten of a commercial people hie our own would not to
1.8 true, said they reminded him of two oppositkn thilirain ItrilSiss.B6 ...shit Itibat,=(,ls2•Pletiril wise and prudent expition. He had never regretted itgovernment-namely, thilte it
regret- id
mortified the pride of that gallant nation of Bolden v.'
somovemess, thM were always running against each other, our flout dos a joeiodoe for tho asnahnstin„ of the trar. Ho fora moment. He believed it was undertaken at a proper ;Ido heartily."
.
it stilt morres,giteense it tended to make the which the name of Napoleon was associated, and shakeout
=lda • deed of dust, or beipattering each other over (Sir ic, Metuneoetb) but to maw ths question whether time, for if it had ban postponed longer there would have prospects of peace mon remote. (Nees, bolo If, as had stability of a throne which seemed essential to the safer:
eh an accumulation of force and of the materials of
tollb Mae WI whisk were, nevertheless, travelling the same or sot poses ought to be made ea the proposal of Rumen on been
sash
au its su
NM. lIIM OM MO arrive at tho sum destination. It the thki The 11041 low- ergo" (Mr. Gibson) 17,1„ winter -.. had minced the been stated, the articles which appeared in the Times two social order throughout the whole civilised world ? (lisv
was of that fro seed lo satiated with the pro- and - greasy , .
eciems almost impossible. But in our how Russia had come down in her own terms Bat ter
years soo induced the late Emperor of Russia to believe hear.) The right hon. gentleman had reminded the how
"'amidst" that this country would not go to war, and that no alliance
was es whit lbo two groat parties in that home upon _,,,, ed the ehaadiestleatan began his speech force stores of the enemy, ma we cad now opened the mould be effected or depended on between England and was this change effected ? (Hear, hear.); By diploma!
Os war Vlldtied i th"gh.__he. doli,,setred• la whet .admilllnff the ;e•Noss of Turkey was a political second campaign with a prospect of success. The expedi-
tion to the Crimea, indeed, engaged the allied France, be would ask whether the speech of his right hon. and negotiations, hy notes and protocols . (Hew, kW
libe right bonorablo gunner tor varliale id said, notoidel, and he than west one
to state what were the origi-No, it was effected by the sword-(cheers)--it au dee
friend and the speech delivered by a noble earl in another
governments irretrievably in a contest with Rusin place (Earl Grey) on those fields of Alma and Inkermano, to which the rip
Old ethos this whole the ielows announced in the nal MO of the was' and ho declared that it waa caused, out of which no honourable retort was possible for them,
gentleman had so touchingly referred. Sin:
Wl* 01 dm MIBM you, siamhur for Bucks did not 10 rat by thel:deee Peeti'inbgeb2t attatrinusta/euciTerntardetbhys without their access in pulling down the preponderance of present Emir
sruisof Russia
who
believetl that
there was a hon.
was tight ? all this blood have been spilt in vain ? (Cheer]
alibeilAso "'flab di UP eg.."es eezl7,lll4sheett.,„"treT Pee ee rigehrlitsoi. gentlem: was or rams
that the yijower o-f Russia in tee Black Sea. Without that success the expo- strong part country his right ttienedtitai-Ihy With the soil of the Crimea filled with the bates of cc
ewe. eTsTINISIIIIINOMInIII wwwww--- - .11 ei,......ee of the Read& was a mere begbeer, and that the ematinuanee of diti°6 would be an iolgaajous fella'''. and the lives and the ought not to prosecute this mar after the objects of it bad 'soldiers, were we to breve the fortress of Sebastopol
smobsos d ill goommeente Milk Wined a policy that the war would be injurious to Turkey. He urged that fat I had
°Nwtewcooulutd 'Limbs:ion flood ifLvatte. Without
s been attained. But these objects had not been attained, touched,
s and. the BlackuSea tobthe Russian navy, is crot
11111dir if frillealliellmd se ia a wee of thirty years' elan. Turkey was in no danger at present, that there was not aof :ekes offered by that
hopes that StlyeyfoTiegetiteliconeotinelellalylyotf ourea t
ce on a the
t ine.iidePln drat!
second point, or for that portion of tlige third which hail and if they had &mined the • terms
ogg. mow hug.) Now, what was the swebeeim te
wßuusiridl soldie
ceaser
win
aTurrinyilaanLthat 114111iisoileceitse was of theno On conceded ,_.• and all we had obtained from Russia would
WM* the I:es. somber for Kidderminster asked their difference between our proposals aad those of Russia, or it be valueless. But supposing that the concessions of Russia
great asu the right hon. gentleman said they Russiawhci hneybee7inienxptheasvied failedin thetnd 1 airion theeof war. perished ? (Hear, hear.) If we permitted inn blood tc!,,
In order to ascertain what were the objects of the war, he shed in vain it would be mere quibbling to talk of then;
giswarrenee ? Here was the resolution, as it would there were, that the propels' ei Roe was rather the better "re ee would refer to the declaration of war itself. That object cur object hy negotiation. Let them for a moment emu
GINA after the words he proposed to Wrenn* were in- of the two. He (Sir W. Maisoweeth) bad to consider the w.f.' thsT she r....t., indli«.___r A. least in ,onothiot
government inwas stated in the first place to be the protection of Turkey. the
ouestion.k Wfhat was the object for which the vete
aw
OW. It would nut tins: "That this house having seen ts of the right bon. rathenan. In the first place, rde which ti: rd
ahhoPtersoo7ola "
the object; of the war bon obtained ? The right bon. , thought Now, the acceptance of rho terms proposed by Russia would been nderta enRussia in the Black Sea ?-(hear, ..*
with regret that, owing to the refusal of Russia to restrict just and reawmable. What was it that had induced Russia
Homan, the limber ter lite University of Oxford (Mr.
the sthangth ril Iter Itaai id the Black See. the eellierauz•• rladstom) the awe rot said that Russia conceded to as to yield so mask ? Was it her penitence ? She was incapable possessed before the war was commenced. But the protee. and that involved another question, which was, the to
of tiou of Turkey was not the only object of the war. To put means of preventing the outbreak of a new was rte
0 Vienna have not led to a termination of hostilities, feels -andai that we NW Were tbe commencement of hostilities, of_ walk a Lelia Wu it shams / She was ignorant a slop to the continued encroachments and aggressions of might •arise from the future position of Russia. (Real
to be a duty to declare, the means of main to agreeme that we ought to be ratisfisd on the ground that a nation tropsalwrisThdattsast word. Was
it
rtehpeurbilio.milittmanoti Rum was also stated to be the object of the war. That One means propeosed was to overawe Russia by thepenella
of an allied_ll et_ in the Dardanelles, and the Nth? ha
Bailie did entertain such aggressive views was clear from
sa the third hasis of negotiation being by that refuel ex Melted in hostilities ought not to enlarge ite demands.
she remained cued gin her ' lent defiance. g What
That, as a teased rale, was a very bad one ; et was con- the communication of Prince Lunn to Count Neuelrede, member for Manchester approved of that course. He (ill
cent, that it will continue to give every support to her to omens sem, cad would lead to most pernicious then had induced her to yield as much as the right hon. noted by Lord Lyndhurst last year, wherein he said that E. B. Lytton) should be induced to agree with hin. le
MiteMY in the prosecution of the war, until her blidastY oceireqvames. What weeny inducement could be offered gentleman said she had done ? It was fear, nothing but le policy of Russia was to maintain a reserved and prudent for one thing, and that was, that while the allies Dal oh
ball, in conjunction with her allies, obtain for this couetry to • &soot to poor' in doing wrong than to assure him feu. (Cherassel It was
raps cad wdhietillie Alma
rd ialgsr. attitude, but to be prepared to take Europe by surprise, three ships in the Dardanelles, Russia would hare *
a sale and honourable pesos." He would observe that hsfoodonst thst bo *old not re placed ia any worm pod- her ream mule* rapidly" diminishing, here pit and to strikeo the blow when Europe would not be PrePared
awnhpleeet castiboefetuabeeeßaaleckiSca
eebrease istlinhgerwwithaeletarefrebiat
i.
diem& bis boa. Mead appesred there as the advocate of 1:1111111 /16 wee im helegiie : 'F,11.7....a"
of wand
on ruoileinoinf :
perishing, mid the strength of the *Meg increasing ; it was loz...ria,itheffte If
of
weasspetahe lzit,afaveranlicy
noof a
affordedhind the shelter of then: itroneholds, while Embed et:
what might he celled the was PM. he dia nut quar war
rel; hut being in, so hear it that to opposer may fear, caused by her conviction that the allied powers, if they =moue •against Da realisation. The only means of Franco would hays to keep up a constant system of scree:
▪ after all, very seamanly to represent their beware of thee." (Cheers.) In order to maintain peace persevered, mast be victorious.
_lt was therefore she had efficient security for Turkey tad for Europe was to curtail lance on a sea where they would find neither pats of !gip
views, aid wm, like others, in some degree open to the and avert the calamities of war as long as possible, "con
to
na
diplomatics of.11:::tir. I. subterfuges,. e dissensionand raid.."
the aggressive power of Russia. (Hear, hear.) The noble nor arsenals in which to refit. (Hear, hear.) This ph.;
Kof having boen prepared to agree to what was the allied governments in the first instance lowered their tow_ among lord then referred to a sipeeth of Lord Clarendon, delivered then would hot put an end to the pupation
to es ole the weak to frighten the timid and crests a
M▪
usa ia ems quarters an ignominious posas-(hoar)- demands upon ROM* as long as they could do so with ", -I_ .on the Slit of March last year, in which he said that this of Russia. All that it would do would be to guard at a fen'
British, li of '
party in the meCommons. But let the
Ise it hod been Mated by son speakers and in many publi- hour. Bat having been once compelled to draw thewas not • war merely for the defence of Turkey,but was ant against Russia abusing that preponderance, and mtr
on of 1829, and its conclusion, as re-sales* that the country had real
to thank Roo that SWIM, end having expended is this war a vest amount of Cruj__, .....ef the ft112.,-.- - . to ,,, ,. _ the battle of the civilisation of Europe against Russian from putting an end to the passibility of a nee us!. Y•
the proposals made by ths Allis. to Real& had ass hoes ao- Won, sad ameillsod so many celestite lives, the chief ""'" !, '""j_,_• esentie__A. Ile_ not to 'et rAr°T___° °° barbarian. (" Hear, hear," from Mr. Bright.' The noble would keep Russia perpetually threatening Turkey, n;
saptod, far that if they lad, and peace had beam eamiuded nom he lbsir &sods ea Midi as Indigo no again by aswthao sr.". into a fatal compromise lord quoted from speeches of Lord J. Russell and England and France perpetuslly threatening Rale,
la the berm 0 thorns proposals, the country onad Os ,ft.r., like that by which Ennis was saved at that nod from a
thil, IP" sew Istigeatelees IP. """ late and ignominious defeat. and tk Sara f T the Earl of Derby very much to the same effect. (Hear, hear.) He could fancy nothing so bail
tor the
boss ikgressl. (Ear, hoar.) Now, however, the hon. 11= mil to dos& bet teen obosid be stall
to °emit - owl --.,_ - -- - L. -a°, arLte, These extracts would clearly show the feeling of the country Ilependeace of Turkey as such a system of chronic Pr*..
author seas then as the representative of the war party, them; they were ens ONO. II *ay doubt power, to wes "
rles7 Ps" oed ara'tliriali elle peeee. ' not a future "''' that they entered into the wax not only to maintain the in- lion established within her own waters. (Hear, hear.) T
statesmen of England, on the *vs of a
sod OM JO Ho of Comma to owes regret that
this their asomils is pospoliss to *a otiose* of . dependence of Turkey, bat, as far es in them lay, to dirni- second proposition was that of the mare cla wiz
ignomiaious and d roue •
them gam had sot irma ossapoi. (Rear, hear.) tbo war, sal Os salmi it OM wo. (Cheers.) And glis...e.; Mee.
The .aeseptance or:thinese fi. • terms ~_ ~,.. nigh the preponderance of Russia. They had been told Prorer to the Sultan to all tbe aid,,rof the e11.,.,1°815,
To la Onadatent 11111 baIISIOSON dss ought this sigript Mil loos oloody, liblisolly, and repeatedly is r.'...77 be . - . . wodn 'r_•"' that the power of Russia was a bugbear, but the events of necessary. But there would be this oinerence, 'vv. . _
Dangerous even to ourselves, for it would us a
rather to have weeded his emoislies is this 1:1-1 serest Lai ilimiesn's Loversimat fa their oonumniss- e.e.efeedie f
„that this bog bobs sees (MO moblissiks) that teas with lessigs pones. In the sots of the Bth August,
. ~. o,defeat
.. be
ervaiiid
.ranee, bY armed at all points. If she had made such exertions when might be unprepared ; and whereas now there tow _
to the 'Masses NOM of ilmis to midst the mosmsth c and in the samonoiam of tbe ISO Dootter, the pews: Irma Ziasua w''' into a prominence inena- her resources were only partially developed, what would it Reagan flag flying in
Seathos waters, and her shipslltet co•
gee to all Banco and Asia. h would embolden h
hereanyin bell Me% ffis." (Men.lereg.) This would to add fortis/ assailing lo ** Omer swamies was ex- -,:m. or to be when they had attained maturity ? The power of Russia even chased from the of Azoff, you would tad, a
and teach her to despise the remonstrances • the in
have been mews eta MO Os claws of the party el poly roma by La Abordsgs's government. Now, rr- sivarcrh,e-w ni Powers. Such a __,, should be checked in time • but the maintenance of her pre- the arrival of your contingent, her flag flying on
whoomes his his. Mend godossed to be the &doss* what wen the teal of the war ? The allied govern- and Wswig madonna in the Black ilsa was the very principle of the of Constantinople. (Hear, hear.) The hon. boom% here
make Austria ins disposed to n
Bat, din ell, mos*. boo goon& to agree to the ipro- mists faggot is Be=.• protracted and fruitless sego- ore detached from us and all the
our ad=t, and tams she had offered during the recent negotiations. It was quoted the opinion of Marshal Marmoset as to the fug
st Scr
oseloiss asslabel Oa &so samistiss I By. that meohitioa Oho whisk MI pool their most mot and sinews Prussia -- - ' - only by a limitation of her power they could hops to ware an with which Russia might at any time make ati
.
hi,
boa.
most sags, use home he the
visas.
of a Boa. „es ts
essissis eeees. is „se to „mem the dm_ pony mutes of Germany more We" at honourable and a lasting peace. The right hon. gentleman Sebastopol on Constantinople, while at the MO tee es,
oar foe. It would lama the mill
lades of **maritime power of Emit us a Mos peso Isom; of goons agovollessiollosia at Ono's of the Otto- .__ ..., England,_ tary reputation both oi the member for the University of Oxford told them they marched an army against the Balkan fortresses, row'
pass. (Hoar, hoar.) That ins lo approve oOs third moseopTvo,soslog *salability of the system of European !""".._"" aied
would. Put to Owe tke efforts of ought motto humiliateßusaia,or offer her insultingterms ; and to say that, under such circumstances and with rci.
ISM! Oren arm" *sate the merman and recrimtna- thenoble lord th for King's eiS
peist pas Mend at TO% sad is this slates, et Me*, as lie alio maistaised. Ike Ottoman •dons f aeleieendeit and sem both ith and e member Lynn quoted Disable- dangers, the proposition of the mare claws
to Or Who @AO WI (J.llmallh Om snipes was part mil poi ; and to cedar ill WM. the 8, ° would wcabaen the email
n e army navy- velli's maxim-not to make a man your enemy unless you be untenable. Tine right honourable ante! 7,
=sirls asegibei W Ilto *be you, amiable Ise DOD law of =mopes& Oleo, and DMA
by upon e"" a Ps". oe between France •
deprived him of the power of revenge. It •appeared to him Manchester complained that the conduct I
and Botha and pethape make it nednary for them to
es bus umemembli segolislor. (Hear, Wier. the Ramis ter irs=illarrsisslr• hs• nkillst in- eteb ' new battlefields on which • , (Lord Moho) that if the accepted the terms offered they Western Powers with respect to the third 10.,,
hems to agog to Ibis maistios would iss to itself to vaiss it lbo amorous. sm long some no . _ . ,_
__ to Mud the would pursue exactly the course the noble lord condemned ; had been very ussatisfactory. Re did not bee ii"
the MOO that it was wise to all oyes to re- Mall islolsok tie was si tool Brie that 1110-ilineld heeess the.,__.,7 waded nave Is" •••• • `••relni peace the bad insulted Ruda and given her a slap in the face, proposition ; and all he could say was, that it elf erri;
would be to ourselves he repeated. It would aa
ileum rat in the Bleek So, end OS bat sot diet so sot MO impunity dinged the rights and liberties of• the'Tes-- , . yet it was proposed te lean all her strength and power how fortunate it was that the negotiations had *err
of our Audios empire, which •
ilea ellideht eleAleiskelesreisailastbe war. (Hoordsoor.) Tomo slates, asill at
thus were at OW two unimpaired. He preferred the terms proposed by the off. (Cheers.) He lamented to hear these mind 0"
were laid on the ono' a of our irresistible •ht
Ho lbonglit ho tlio OM !Plonks) that Burson powers whisk were *MOO sad ready dad %-i- xed 1 a Taig_ government to than offered by Russia as the former con. sian moderation from some of the most conspires, •ler.
bo Odd sot oMest bo the *id purlieu of this Olsten, to sob ler unjust ead indent o=fon The amongst a eaa OW Poop e, eat y wood tamed the principle of the limitation of the Russian power, ben of the popular party in that house. Would so
asks to the extreme of suds- ore -
bet int be would mid tbe idgeialtien of ibis wools which also bed it ia view to mires the al from extras* sabot The breach at Sebastopol was the door which they ought to expressions encourage Russia to hold on, and pens. .
whilst that Wien empire a ours was ever cb War,.
dedellei 111118 " the gams ol to ea the inj which frets hod somissod to moos cm the 4'1414 h. _. hitter ..d irroomileahi. free, 120 endeavour to open to negotiations. It was in tbe camp and the war, in the hope that the opinions of se .
_,
NM lois of negotiation wess.by off Rossi& river esl to avows* to outrage of Mops, and looking- ..-".."&e...„; ..d ready, if tie Email, were not in the cabinet that the most efficient negotiators would persons would have their weight with the English Ye's,
tabareated," lusts it mead Innenee with lb. they MI to tabs qty tot the pee mment allnioneut of shourd --, formidable it formerly
Wm be found. The right hon. gentleman, the member for the (Hear, hear.) Every speech made in such a emu
live ee tbe Ogee& Be ilk, Offs
tit dosasa, gd endue to do this am dedstad *mg It was
__Arno et lndian [metier. .2_ appeared, University of Oxford, at the cloth of his speteh, referred to be read by a Russian general to his ou;
lbo MOO of MOM* WOW beaus t might isibpollbs that as asil should he gat to Om propoodsr- to attack es on the fi. ri, .. p.... , the events of 1814, to show that it would be impossible to and Rumen ministers might translate it to
all over the world,• rat every man o numb dement wits
addles tillb ibe Ileatewellee Mir Crowe ought to be asso of Rods k Os IMO Seib ami in ow asserted cos Rune ; bat in the early part of it, when speaking of benefit of trembling merchants and disconteated oohs;
' a Demo of derma, and make the, colonies of Groat Britain
NOM tape the HOD dffienlMMOMlffiavely goat •Otos. amidst MAO el at Mass of Commoss, that ths fleet the Sebastopol expedition, he said : Look to the result. The they desind to animate them to resistance artist
Uffser.)Tbe peerepthesellbeciemesiiirealememegind Rods @MOO at Sebastopol ins sot vegoind for the ...."'",.....eda?...1th5..• fillings
I,luullli., alio i it would
, terms which Rusk indignantly refused in August she country. (Hear hear.). He honoured their Mimi •
unglegto Mousse gtosomesallie Medd= sumo gamin, defame 01 Bask,
but that it ton • aftallso Sanala to "-.... '''.'"' '-""e" C'' '""'!""' lima w!, !Snail."'" •at would now gladly accept. It was for that num they taking wan ettPol,lll4l a view of the questioe, but las MO
the commencement of this stmee into sentimosta• their Ple
mod ba wool& oisdi Ibe Oils UM IMO lbo pest bin- Turkey. It was for *Ns objects the allio4 'poems sogegod (4- di...tufactio. woo boot our colonial dominions should pursue the same
.cearse. and, with arms in their them to reflect whether they rightly exercised
_._...„
dee of lbe Whlceeft liemer de Swipe . _the Froth is war, and sent *air demo fete lbo Raids end we =mid au „ mind
g that althea h the B 'fish as. bum% extort from Btu such terms as would wares when is a war undertaken to protect weakness 1117,,1
wsn-alk. Pos. ykrj. M.
ost Omo-kivimmaq cow Riming and their armies iato Os Crimea, where *op moo toe i ..coteeti• n "I" solid and • looting peace. After the detention made by the gression, they thus took the part of the egols_ty
MUM list lbe Roo at Othsoollo ogee le hare ths ft- permitted in edam_ IIM. .hardsldPs a a winter campaign. It pits was so vast t
heart! es f nett the globe, some lord at the head of the ilo7arnmente he was convinced conatry. (Cheers.) He now came totha ameathrole
the British islands,
posit? ri Make tbo Crowads solm it plights, so save was tree that MOM nan some to toe about two of these ~ . „... °lsts l'i_.°•,_ eilrin, were that the ministry would maintain the honour of England it was with great regret,he found there was 10111.. a.
territory in site, and the cape of the ens im
the afts/fty Mot OM MOM sat be elimilill ft II We objects; but why ? Simply for the purpose of detaching "" riZei--. in the belief of tits exhaust,. ere. Pane and ths poet of her name, and that they would not be whom ha could cordially agree. He could Irg .
Ma whildt It slight k's Soled bY the Mr !WIN* or miff' "stria fres th° western einem.' 5" sseuth& the Ma. invincible atomisation of their- inhabitanie-. letnrif II guilty of chaisepdonable crime of continuing the war one to the amendment of the hon. baronet, WI In
Oil WOO (Hear, Oar.) lit was Mese Its Hes or teal itg of Pravda. Bat with regard to to men t, • ono after its objects had been attained. her for Oxford, much less to that of do 0
- had lost that character and had become the decenerate sou
Mr. Ilbseidis who sold that to deprive ths Mosso ot Oen. who contained the security fee the aboanos of art . -Sir B. LITTON said the right k urabl member for Kidderminster, and as to ilit.r.
dens of this Molokai timalks would be to &Moog * others, sad without which they mold be useless, Rao
•of the aristoissey, gentlemen, and yeomanry who ball a _ ono e gentleman .
which the right hon. baronet, the memborifor l'el!,,
century ago bid dolling' to Bumps in arras, if we had be- me =mho for Manchester had summed up he
ogler was as a gelismono amosibil, mi es IMO ils and used oral ditiosati• •*xi" " le" hlialliel ma fiat bored d tumble then the British objections to thecontinuance had supplied him, it would eve been much am Tyr
goon to lbo two day tea of karbilsor' awl bar hot tto gat ea Sad to her °ems "he _ . and , tei, of the war by asking motor, to the quarter from which be had 'Mat
and this state would sink into
uvulae." Moor, boar.) ese, du gad ,====„oe %gars ;file& geo. Rondo „ion" this emfars•__,.. anntan alln_y• . ,
..._ how it mould mhos the intonate of England. lie not the right hon. baronet added the crime of Mr
moot *Morass this soot jillorsiM lito soodoni of &Ante tams of the allies with sepal to the nestrallea- ea,__leseern.:lllese ..... -of 1n.., hetiem,,e' in sixth. It had
ywel that bey how not when to be beaten ad _ (Sir B. Lyttce) woald answer that question b remind- that of theft. Taking the bantling out of the Or
the bss. sober kr LiMololor es its modes, mil Om of Use Black Sea and the Heinlein MI tbe Bastian fleet "" - ' "'• se"'all " tier "nawle ing him how eloquently on a former Mess ion hey declared right hon. baronet cut it ia two, and the put Ord
without misname le goviiiC tosoblog On is the luziae, instead of which sho throe tams
sumo by ' *lien dig h° mul the Party with whom he acted were not anxious wanted to the house had not a leg to stand on. (I'
el the (bows k might Oohs. wlisk is Ms (Or W. Holasinoth'u) wan mere overwhelming numbers fought ea still MO
uumouss, and often till =expected eietesy =maid for any tonne of pesos which were not oonsistent with the Now the motion of his right hon. friend, the , a
Eirtt obis tbst boo bail retool to orgaslisoshis, mad would Do wane if were.,
raidetthosambor Obstsidvoislbaßballothat Mamas do Os absobits rejealles at lb* the& plat &elk Oise Mt offoro Th• sight bac member for maii. honour of the 'wimpy. On that point the right bon. gen. Bucks, by implying a censure on the governs:
~ Mon should observe tkia diatiactio, that with iad biguoas lanuage, offered a substantial nee •
K newslistiva WON at mend, nal dist allbw a/ peas was Ups& ll* gist Ito was osso IA Os Mira-- eheiterP•sed now bY sash • Pell.' giTing ills ililif•P' Mduals 'oak of h the Home of Commons should volunteer to be .
to be vellogebboi. Hs (Mr. Gibes) he& *Ns modes al a hem Mak*, ormhsr kr Mobs** It di to It to make tit* soldiers of this ware •Mendes who iwithseY • iteneur Welt he • lasrl was th f ' • • the ern '
'au something sure-it was a con- • assurance o their is in
media Mae Mae age, the •rooks SWIM el ibo mod OM (Or W. Minvoll& Ike lbs &Moo helot Ilse tit_ s_e_raltallta,,,.„fara thad,.lthalu.itatra Ingthuerat °readily", ditto@ of genteel. (R .h.) If the • •
of ths bto ostlebsr-that was isbas lbs memo were toms of tho Mlle& gethemethe caul to Ramis ' '"," "- - - '""*"" fns ''''""e' we "" individual wars lowered,.eat-
"I
- position of an . II
the tee otiation of a peace which OK
sot Malay iesistiell-sei saw le lei boss *lugs& with terms was • vary osbolosibi difsgamas. u mai 'nett Om mercantile maxim of Hasse off the sea, and cona. . 101
he might still say 'My estate is consider honest. But the moment , _
'ed that ou foot ••
bow =mei km sem meow sr party oonoflon„t al the dams, bowed die sed el a eild pined bee armed flags fm our case to Aug, bellied het unimpairod:.tho law still maintains my rights and protects the. censure? you impli y 0,0
Ismail dimaddin •as dial Mlles. Ho would, is • sea- of • war OlaMillio lIIIINIISS. is lost, a Irui_,24,..lestillee_,,,.. .tiehe_"
..eull.„ill_ ,_the.ot.her..____to commit laud my parson ; but if the honour of a nation were lowered whatever with the conduct of the was,
sp.
MO WM Os visesat o=itgot Malin why Oats of wool a Male eff /Mreserig albs too "'•"' " '"'""L " ea''" Int."'" m '"• "re' el Behesteliel• nation ea
B 1 d tat* owed ' '
in the •se of other sta sore •ly the honour of a tan that had been held by the ca•P°a•
bo MI sot havoglit it of
moo
Ida*
lb*
saes ,
Rims
wadi
be
used
up
ofe the 8" of Aeed de dad inflicted inmate . ag an , w ow its position not to i
•te the crows, and the resolution became an um
with it vollsi eft himself smi alto losali, wbigis farm • put smil MO of tbe Musa- d upon li,.tmia, destroyed her stores, sad t territory but to its oharacter-(cheen)-not to the nume. hide. (Cheers.) It was with t . gnat satisfectealLi
Era-) Hs or till hy the right Um member for O law at Mom sot to asislisis Os IMO Seamen erg Foodow et bee army. ...he au Mel amount of PA Sillitiell bat to a belief in be *lit
The condition of •that the motion of his right on. fried had Ina
•ts defeat 11 1"
Oat if iso brought as the motion be would them)a
goulash astaber-a ithiseale susbao-el ship, sot ear "Zan" ifse essellest* eel gate were inatoblossesolidand 'tat ia
and in mount
will, tire.ooquncts would affect its object which amply compensated for i . _we i
it, but he left the disunities of whether slid the eediaary umber d ship al one whisk the our fisandal renames moat flourishingl We old with ins am" Ica teti di.ens, but it had changes m'
(Cheers.) In credit would suffer changed the goer=
Minima • is member. (Hear bear ) He had no hopes tow ..cy
ragraid b.
as it as entirely with Molt. With to slid moots oisloissi Milos pose in tho MOO- sees continue this war tot the next boll dorm years •we ...co-- 6eoolis- -... 'could,,„ aLin iedteeetlotiAbe . w.--- -..........__..' even - gad change. world tut, but he hoped the tilt_.-
stis
moss bid say senucedmidea eic like iis eiseesw: --itici-if oda-ma o tea w•» dere de id. could annually repeat, withodetrimost to trio reeour4a of ••-•"---:-:EZ- --e '- Is-- no' " r"Feme...,,, and ebb ..n.., .. the " - of tll
WV" •%.• 'could it interfere with effect suddenly admired seal
Orison Mt be thooght, molletbot the souhrosess were mimes as sober Ohm Os ninon wor& be estilled this "Istria the navel, military, and Moist effort we d against 'mien" - '-- - - --,1 - , , reeled al MS 1"-0
so _A.A.& list ....... „.dt use dek, if •at dist le im sek bee dipes ..,.. sadts mow made last rani sod ware now rowing ta
utak. thisyyoouar* . a_n wog', and on behalf of liberty and right. (Cheers.) the member for Lon on., who e 1
awl .nnovito
ekaa 11.17711.1161 bial■efTeVe ol bis Injuring the am Imo the Meader dkw 11'"-e----'aty ; es* Neu Be helleual timing, that if in wen boldizikys Itill idd • mile of ike °°°"3""" whwa would alb" diritien, and expleilea
fli," hth if:leadhlidicil
sod ' a sts of this onativ ss, MO mass old sav- (Cheers.) The motiono rig on.
A.....
Will& be pawed te grapport-th foe of mse-m1 lOM sin ia this, vox la estited to doom bin IP=e should tills ways sm_,Www....i whothes Surly oe ase.-thatamilmoi i rived • kit It had, on the aeh'i dd
was ler tbat MOON ask that alas., that be AK to Iktep es • treaty ash to cell
apes the la al rod Sallailliaa. li. 4" of klv/ Om. AM Imo MI grows wain fel eede WI so Paztl sP • aha &olio
so pane with it. (Hoar, hem) He (Mr. Ohms) ante and whit this to ithoi te othopelleee Tee dialin el th• alliogioe-riti-lareelm) MI sight hes. moth (Mr. round from all party influences, an _,,k
K. Oilismal Moths& other osuatrios n not as Bagbalusgs lisw-c,O
Omen the Rmiaa yeapealtlea bother for Zoog, sans
dem to give osonvillos for Me beeitagthapeass the lb. I. Wessoos, Zeal DOXGAILVOX, Kr. M. Muss% meausse- sy ee.a. ; week set ray this with &mum the gal
' .ftisesidni "'"/
Tulin this ow mt.- If hi bed takes sto the prololl, 'OM hod, the MOO riii•All *di every a --. -Y often bobs got Into g ems men, bat as citizens of the same state
eon* gm sand, . aud, Air I. Dilate lamed, astimeind OA popular vlors 'with tie, nese pthroym num thoy onnopted edy taus which ought II be sloped is a cogs of OJOS