The Press.
London, England, 1853-10-15 00:00:00

THE PRESS.

THE " UNANIMOUS - ONES.
(A COUNCIL MINUTE.)

tit appears that, idler the somewhat Oftfonny eundniiifin of the eahmet Outneil which
met on Friday seek, a sort ut supplemental I'ouneil Wag held 111.1 Th Which
several membent of the Cabinet detiU of etitmideraibly higher oup,,rtsts e than any
mete !titian! question. We have been favoured nab all l lute of the (11.411,,,i0n, hat
its character precluded stay very exact report being ~applied. I
Sir JAMEn CinARAM, addressing his colleagues, who W4'le putting
on their hats and great-coats, said, that though it was quite clear that
no three of them were, or could be, agreed as to the propriety of any
given course of action, he would, with all deference. submit that this
disideration should trot deter them from unanimously agreeing to
adopt that course. As his noble friend Lord John Russell had so
well bind, when snubbed about the Keogh and Sadleir affair, " It is
quite enough if men assented to al generatl 'whey, and no one need
inquire into opinions.,, That, indeed, wits the secret of the existence
of their Administration, and he would humbly, but respectfully, urge
upon them to tibiae by so Wholesome and hightaintleil a maxim.
Lord JOHN ltesscia. said that Sir.lames 4i valiant, as usual. f• 'will or
made au opportunity of bringing, up some unpleasant reminisecnecs,
under the guise of extreme friendliness. There was, nevertheless.
sense in his suggestion. By the way, why was not Sir William ?doles-

worth there?
Sir JsmEs RA 11All WaS the last man to impute an unworthy motive,
but it looked to him its if a wholtosionte dread (oldie Hatfield economists
of Southwark had prevented their philosophic friend from being too
anxious to be present at. it meeting which might (occasion some
inereatted pull on the estimates. Still, Sir William might he unwell.
Mr. I:l.stcroxp: said, that, though not holding Sir William's views
nn ecchosiastieal or indeed any other matters, he was indisposed to
hear him unfairly assailed. There might be ten reasons why he did
not attend. Ile might not have been sent for, or the message might
have been delayed, or perhaps he could not read it, or it mentioned
the wrong day, or possibly the wrong hour, or his secretary bold
neglected to give it him, or his horses had fallen lame on their way
with hint to the station and he had missed the up train, or the carriages
were full, or there had been a breakibown on the ri,ad, or all the cabs
were taken at the terminus. EA eryilling ought to he taken into
toonsideratiiin before an opinion wits given.
Sir J. t luAtt AM said that. his right hon. friend reminded him of an
told saying, that a 1111111 who was good at eXCUMCS was good at wonting
else.

Mr. Iit,AINTONE replied that the fewer of the hon. 1,111'0110.s own
old sayings he was reminded of the better for his political character.
(Sens,/ • .1
Lord I'ALMEINToN said that all that might be very true, but was
not to the purpose. The point Wlis, what Lord Clarendon was to he
ordered to do in the Oriental question—not whether the Chattedlor of
the Exchequer was unlucky in his business transactions, or whether
the Head if the Navy had ever threatened a mutiny in the Army.
Lord CiAlmsnos said that Lord Palmerston hail put things with
his usual pleasantness. Ile Was therefore ready (the noble lord added
with some asperity) to take "orders."
Mr. Gl Ant.roxr. would thank Lord Clarendon not to joke upon it
serious subject, which his worldly habits forbade him to comprehend.
Qmod index, id lento. (Ansbiose.)
Sir CuAnt.Em Wool) said that an idea had struck him. What did
they think of sending out a commission to inquire into the condition
of Illtssia MO Turkey, and to report thereupon ? It would gain time.
if nothing else was gained. (Applimite.)
Lord l'usmrusTox said that the only commission which would do
any good was the commission into which her Majesty's ships could
be put.

loitl An Eltht: EN protested—but was immediately and peremptorily
silenced.
Sir J. GRAHAM remarked that there was one thing that they were
unanimous about at least, that was, that the. Premier should not
interfere with the i►roecedings of his Cabinet. tboighler.l
Lord .1 oiiN Hussri.i. wished to say a weird. It had been rumoure►l
that it WBB the intention of the 'Ministers to call Parliament together.
(Shouts qt./any/tier.) Well, it. was all very well to laugh, and nobody
enjoyed it mild joke better than himself, but it might be constitution-
ally accessary, and then, ( 'onus qui (',►a(ts has his colleague Baron
Rothschild funnily said), it must be done. Were they ready to meet
Parliament ?

Lonl PALmEnsrros said he should be too happy—he was very fond
of the House. and the House was very fond of him. and they were
- glad to meet. Ile lte „ed they would not abstain
Parliament On his aeromit. (Semullion.)
. said that he was reminded of the loeginning of a
tie boys always write—" Of all the jait,*ion of the
thQ.:4 common is wlfishlictis."

RATURDAY,

Lord PA LMERSTON said that the retort was very happy. and, Etpropos
of nothing. wanted to know whether. since tile 'el Of r. any more (4 her
Majesty's vessels had broken their backs. or been wrenched awry,
through the extreme competeney ship's rights of pure Hadieni
principles : and also whether Bernal (Osborne. on hearing that the
ragas el 011141neit be Oft 4,11' the stocks, had Made 'lie about her
having had one bottle of wine, and choosing to stick to the port.
hanyhter.)
Lord ABERDEEN rose to speak, but was called to order, and at
The Marquis of lANsiviwNE said that he took little part in their
disputes, for reasons which were immaterial at that moment. Perhaps
he remembered too many great men to be very easily interested by the
contests of small ones.
Sir .1. I litAnAM Wi,•1101 to know whether the noble Marquis called
him a sillail 11101 s
The Marquis of TANsis,wst. : Physically—no. If he might advise,
he should say—send out word that peace is to be kept. if possible, but
that. in any event. Turkey is to be supported.
1.4,rd ABERDEEN : Ah ! but not if— (The Noble Lord's speech
was summarily cut shirt.)
Lord l'As.NtEnsToN : Not strong enough.
Sir 3. tiamEim : Not coneiliatory enough.
\I r. tit.(BsT(NE: Logically defective, and diplomatically inexact.
Sir C. Wool): It is saying nothing.
Lord 4 nt vti.Lk : Le jolt ne rani jam lef chandelle.
The CHANcEi.Lon: )eficient for want of equity.
Lord ltussim.: It is clearly unconstitutional.
Lord ('LARENDoN : And stultifies Inc.
1.41141 I'A I. E /IWO !sty): No, no, Clarendon ; come, that's too
good. Nature came before Lansdowne. Ha! ha! ha!
Lord C LAREN DoN : I see nothing to laugh at. Well, as nobody
sngrests anything else, I suppose this is what I am to say. Is it
agreed ?
ALL : Unanimously.
Sir J. GRAHAM : I Rill reminded of the Critic. "When they do
agree, their unanimity is wonderful." And I say, Clarendon, impress
upon our newspaper people to lay great stress upon our being "unani-
motts"—mind that.
I 44,r41 l'AumEasToN : 0, I w4,s/d. It is so sure to deceive John Bull.
.14)1111 Bull is so stupid ; he never unth•rstands anything ; 0 no, never.
0 be sure you say "unanimous "—nobody will dare to suspect after
that. A very good thought, t ;reliant. and so like you—you are so lucky
in your expressions, my dear fdlow.

Exit, Oa:riling "Alt! nun yinnye."

Lord AntatuEEN : Rut I must sap.--

E.reunt all the others.

THE CABINET LIBRARY.
" Unanimous "—looking to .louNsoN—we find
Means " those who agree," " those who bear the saute mind,"
Ih Nlinisters scoff at that sturdy ohi talker,
Their unanimous" being. ex' 1111 l tided by—" WALKER."

ONE DI FFETIENCE BETWEEN 'rEIIKEY AM) ENOLAND.•IIIOEC BEDSCHID
is Premier; here the Premier is Irretehed.

THE PREMIER TO THE CZAR,

TII()MAS MOORE.
When he who adores thee has left but the name
Of his Kremlin connection behind,
Say. wilt, thou stand thin when they darken the fame
111 a, fife that to thee was resigned ?
Approve, and. however lily foes may condemn.
Thy smile shall etbice their decree ;
For Britons well know that. though guilty to them.
I have ever been faithful to thee.

With thee were tins dreams of my earliest love,
Every thought of my reason was thine :
At home, in retirement. wherever I rove,
Thy name shall i.e mingled with mine ;
Most blest should I be if I ever should live
The w.»141 in thy clutches to see :
My otliee of Premier I willingly give
To another.—now I have saved thee.

I'l 'E AND PLENTY.—TheirDbitIMI eOlkittllettoll Suggests that the
true Peace Conference is in the vicinity (Of the tiohlen Horn.

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