The Express.
London, England, 1852-12-28 00:00:00

IMPEItIAL PARLIAMENT I
HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAE, DEC. 27.
THE NEW MINIS Fill.
The LOUD CKANCELLtIIi took his seat at 5 o'clock, when
•he house presented a very animated appearance. The
galleries appropriated tc the nicuibers of the House of
Commons and the err amen were crannied, and there were
also I,:veral ladies present in the stile gal ..... nu the
qua rare to listen to the declaration' at the Prime Minister,
and to hear an outline of the p 'Loy of the new give rumens
'flu Earl of Aberdeen, the Isrqui. of Lansdowne, the
Earl of Ciarendor. the Duke at Ne*.ss•le, Earl Deauville,
the Eail of St. Denman.' and L v.l Cranwurth occupied
the tryst nunineriat bench. The Earl al Derby, the Earl
of Loasdale, the Hulot klahniehury, Lord Chichester. and
other Ise rain re tat the late government sat oa the lower op-
position ben, Is
aO.ottly not'. r five o'clock.
The E irl tar ABERDEEN roe to present certain papers
by the eunitnaud at her Majesty, and proceeded to *ay—
My l.rds, Notate moving the adjournment of the house it l.
my duty, as It is my &dry. to give to your lordships the re.
quisite inform dim respecting the recent construction of her
Majesty's mini.tty, end to indicate, although Nary bendy,
the principles which will occupy our attention. and the
general policy which we pope., to pursue. My lords. I
behoove it has hewn usual for many who hays hero placed
in the situation iu which 1 sow have the honour to stand to
pretest the ehlfidenee and reluctance with which they have
undertakes' the ta.k in posed upon them. I doubt aot
they have donr so in perfect truth and sincerity ; but, if
this has 'nen the est with tethers, your htedships may
es.ey imagine thou muck more largely I must share in
then feelings. Your lordships must be aware that I hate
taken but tattle p let in the Idea:ceding. of this 'woe, except
on such 01‘1181totts as when they have been h, nmarily can
nett. el with the deportment in which I have had the
&mow to bold office ; and y our lordships envy readily be-
lien that my last., habits, std pursuits have laid in ano-
ther way. Artiste; at the very serge at that period which
has sees asaigned to human Ate. it might seem that other
datum, other hooks, anti other occupation. might
more naturally b .ve been my eltdce. Neverthe-
less, I have I.l' it to be my duty to obey
Ike mamas& of her Majesty. lily lords, before I
describe proceedon• which boys rsceutly taken place, I
wish to advert too circumstance which I understood w-
eaned a few day, ago in this Amite, whets the noble earl
opposite, at a time not altogether usual, mewed me sad
Mc*, who acted with me at having entered into a species
of combination or co...piracy to overthrow his government.
)1 hied*, I behave :hot actuation was answered at the
time by my noble tri, nil, the noble duke near me; never-
theless, I wish to add that my share in such a coompirety
woe not ter the urpme of ejecting the noble earl from
ottice, but for the purpose of keeping him in office. When
it appeared from the equivocal and stubigumul paragraph in
her Majesty'. speech that it was indispeusebly necenary
that some fesolUttell should be moved—roue decimation
should be made of the advantages of tree trade, my wily
enemy was the the terms of that r. solution should be
such as that noble lords and their colleagues might accept
it without doing violcuce to their own feeling., sad that it
might be consistent sahib. policy they meant to pursue.
Those terms were framed and adopted, and sinaularly
enough they had the effect intended by those who prepared
then., name:y, that of enabling nt,ble lords to re-
tain the offices they held, and, in fact, enabling them
to de so by the :wont/met and votes of the very coaspiraton
themselves. My lords, it any further evidence were re-
quired of the nature of this coneptricy, I have to sta•a that,
precisely at that time, I had myself takes meseurestoragar
a residence at Nice, with the firm determination of pomiug
the few winter smooths on the shores of the Mediterranean.
Su much for the conspiracy. My lords, oar Saturday week
1 teceived—alter the vote of thee previous Thursday night
in the House of C. 10111311111, and the resignation of the noble
lord and his colleacues—l received oar Saturday week a
menage from the Queen desiring my attendance at the
Isle of Wight, and infurnnag me, st the same tune, that
her Majesty had been pleased to monnina my noble friend
the noble marquis near me (the Marquis of Laasdowne) to
attend at the saute time. On comenuaicating with my
noble friend, I found that, from indisposition, he was un-
able at that time to leave his house. I there fore thought it
incumbent ow me to w..it her Majesty's further <inaction.
I received this on the hollowing day; and, my lords 1 cow
fess it appeared to mo that the time had arrived when it
era. possible for men whose political differences the
course of events, and meat legislation, had al-
most. it not altogether, effaced, and Acne per-
sonal respect and friendship bad never been ia-
ternipted—(hear hear)-1 say I thought the time had
come when it was possible for such persons to act together
in the public service. (Hear, hear.) I thought that the
public—that the country—wu tired of distinctions with-
out meaning, and which had no real effect on the conduct
and principles of public men. (Hear, hear.) My lords, it
appeared to me that if my noble friend, the member for
the City of London, should entertain the same views and
feelings, 1 might !attempt to undertake the task which I
now have uodertaken, but without his aid I should in vain
have attempted it. 1 had neither the youth, the strength,
nog the ability suificieut for the task, without his assistance ;
but having had an interview with my noble friend the day
before I went to the Isle of Wight, I ascertained that his
sentiments were entirely in accordance with my own; and
I therefore had so difficulty in assuring her Majesty that
I would endeavour to fulfil the task which she had been
pleased to impose upon me. My lord*, on my return
from the Isle of Wight, I lost no time in cool
iog to fulfil the injunctions of her Majesty; and I do
not say that this task was attended with no dif-
ficulty, but this I will my, that I found in
every quarter the greatest desire to lay aside all personal
views sad objects, and cordially to unite, as far as possible
in the promotion of th mottoes desire which we believed
to be shared in by the country. (Hear, hear.) My lords,
in the course of the week I succeeded in prepormy a Mat
for her Majesty's approval—a list which was
enough to receive the approbation of her Majesty, awl
whim% sow stands for the judgment of the .
(Hear.) The noble lord opmrite stated that het=
I might have done this is twenty-four boor, bet I can
assure him that I found it could sot he so quickly and
wily oneomplished. Hear, hear.) Proceeding, very Misty,
te touch on the different polide ports esseemsd with
the objects and policy of her ffirginiqiit 's• askinteire, I weed
not de beia your lonishige at any upon the seers of
our relstioss with heefgaperzwei. troth is, that tor
the lest thirty yeses*, et the Mega main of
this comity bees same Them ham bees
differesem to its ariedid. aseselhe te the heals
entrusted with the illeedies of diet podgy& hada barb&
non of the hedge play of thh ematsy ha he het *My
mass Wless de sede—lit hen bus the semat des eD
all Isdopeedsat states—a dole le ideliii. es melt as
perilis. he. the Maisel AIM of salt esaddes—sa
meardes of ear ewe beam and beleeeele—mil. *ems*
an sees* dodos be seam the mewed paw of Berme by
all sash amen es wenh is sew powellier.) las am
sly that dillassees ray set line Or OM Wes'
thy may ass lam bees emit* ea adds Oar
he their ealeames se peamm emasYmsYmaldiked sad
CMIIOIIIIOOIII ersammed het Me priesigh et ear
podgy hes always Isms te raped the
W mbar oats, pest oe assll, sad sotto te eratereatilil
their internal stairs. This I trust will be still the use,
widths% we shall maim the bisseddip mg Mena Use
geed will of all awileisa et every deaddles, *mew may
be the mature of theft givimmeat asentlistlea
stall if era It *Mile the Ye of Oh smeary ta be
es to Werke& say wed* st hedge lates, my earnest
desire eat swat baps had we *all sever be called epos
to set MOP M amoshe the Meese elk* et pease-maker..
(Hear)) get. my MA* earassey es I desire to see a em-
am mess of pow% mil sexless m lam se prosier
at the ewes ids. lus tri se meats Owed to reCir acti;
the.. dogaseee pegginems• while ham bees nesady
usdatelma. mind *bid, pis de* had bees bee
lint Mewed-+a that these is
eat espastelbee of the seer et Is Motile *
peace
es the essisery. they are ~ad is the et
Melt; eat se ken peeparatiess an semi* defensive
they ought set a* mast give as my
power wisatever. 11y beds, the peat of hahmt
*Ws meant meenimed. die meet dreseledetis of this
emir asst is de 111.111111 with *l* My me
sawed* le the mkteasses sad the eater
NOS of bee toads sad the iswaswill amt Mamba
sprat
hi
by the kes Mibert Peel. I
d• set esier hie say direaseka et the
reepethe
mite et diem or Wheat Meths. The miss
of bath I Mime be be irlieemeelie. heripmer My stay be
waded is disk apilleales. teethe el therweatey.
With • MUM sash es eels bellt detlPTlYesedies me is-
eel it h te *sled *redhead' ead eppiheiles
efga="kpelaskise that we are le lash he the meowed, a
the eareaky. • deassial est* peshably—l derdisea
my sesemelly—eriss W the arl eased= ef •
her Wei* et ear remesse. Ite isy the dm eldest
he *deb tee shoed pleelle. It mast Is
sad diabtlses It will tan the legetuity sod e set,
*or omen* is this en he that
meet with asesedise Se Mm pielphe of Methe sod equity.
My leek *us h sardreir sidigie b aIM I may refer. as
erbildi the aseaday k deeply kilesseled, sal ea wit* a
general trupartedes aMmiles et sashed edu-
cation. This bee Maar a tresl—• west whbalt the
mummy smugly Mime to see supplied. and
which lies mgreesed OM ahead= of all who
have reiseadois the dheelka of pub& stairs.
I me sad asset* te member the taroks*.
into this 11,101117 et the MI sal Irairadr system of eM.
cares, sod 1 wall mamba dr segmbealismes it esidled.
the emesides h.at with ;• bet. by degas* the sak dIF
WRY torsessmss/at•1 mm wm.Mr fr r 41160.1811
should be pastel sad tailwind, but the *de la Wish It
ma Ma be eardsd We Ord I Mart Mt the=
tell of diesehiss. sal imaded with easy pest
It is ssiesheally my meat desire. resagekkg es I de as
elide allighes elensat is di 111•111416118
▪ die• lariretemeldissase et the dorsi enmesh* le • mo
ms' er
earkiestly with that were* debt et Med* of
obi* all ass see essided mseresis mash usessoresers
oseatey. sad whisk It bits has dis gelds talssevt-
mike. My has. wasehre twat *Mb Ism fay thereto
lam sew bent dedeadieg fa seem gm. beea
grstait them kw 'sheer whlib. hardened ly Mr
timenimest, \ambushing' up themble
bird iimdthe teselma. sad *lb so
meat dem sod Ogg" a*Mwerat i. bh bands. These
Mame mat odd be siallme* *I as dead they will
meet with the sammeass et yew Istrehlps. ma will
Ilually tend Ss sallibillss of thejablis- /11y lords, by
revitensioa of sisistisk ....thirkr. kw to'
, I trust that die medal eosin will
be materially immersed ; mt that, by the peeper which
M will be oar be make la all damn for the