The Express.
London, England, 1855-01-26 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS. FRIDAY KTEN7G, JANUARY 26, 1855.

THE NEW RETURN OF NEWSPAPER
40
tbstas#Lic: , Pir
.? „, illirmis
11ay'...111. • , i.I. 7. in3t 11.884744.0.4•1,
Messing Herald . .

WON
• - MISS— -
Amain( Cbrialals . • . 162,800 1. Wadi
-- 471,13*-=116,21..,
. 176,010 '• WON
. MAO . : INAS
. MAN

.

Molls .
Ike .

Iltisdari .

iideado them to persist in trifling with the'
the national indignation. Between
!huts arrayed against etch other; des
eountryiannotAmeitate for a reomest.
Wo yids fear that the Nellie* will be
ambled to sulfate* themselves in ogee bin in-
vokbeg lb* protection of the Cotter, agilasSi*
people ; though they have shrunk from no MO*

ices of eels/slim' sos Ise adulation that might preiaft.
upon it to take part with them agai* their more
liberal and energetic colleagues.' This &are ippliee
ore or lees to the whole of the Rate section, but
more especially to Lord HARDING/2, who his far out-
stripped his eollsegnes in obsequiousness and vulgar
flattery. Bet we trust to the good sense end high
principle of the Meadow person against whom this
battery of parasitical obsequiousness has been so
indefatigably played, for resisting and defeating it.
It would be madnees is the Court to interfere when
the people are certain, at no distant day, to become
arbiters as to where the blame lies. And the invok.
iag of such aid, against the people, would betray, on
the part of those who had recourse to such a step, a
selfishness pushed to the verge of treason.
As to the possible arrangements in the event of the
existracticat of a liberal and energetic Cabinet, it
would be premature to discuss them. One or two
general positions, however, cannot be too early laid
down. In the first place, the Premier ought to be a
man with a will of his own, and deeply impressed
with the responsibility he incurs by assuming the
reins of government at a moment like the present.

In the next place, the War Minister—second in im-
portanoe,ittpreeent,only to the Premier—ought to be a
man of Arai nerve, who will feel no compunction in
dismissing incompetent subordinates; and who will
be above the meannees of retaining inefficient men in
office, as so many tabs to throw out to the whale
when danger threatens. Lastly, an opportunity
is afforded, by the

attendant on the
Ministerial disruption, to give a pledge to the people
that. in future, the principle of admitting to high
Moe seen who owe their public position solely to their
Wants, courage, and patriotism will be acted upon.
It has been customary, on similar occasions, to regard
the person by whose means the crisis has been
brought on as entitled to a place in the consequent
arrangements. On the present occasion the blow
has been struck by Mr. Romincic.—Daily New.

Suppose, after all. that he saw
the sincerity of Austria, and,

in opposition to the other members of the Mbinst,
gladly see in end to the Conferences at
(Vienna. Sapless Wit the 11x-Minister had resolved
that he, at lass!, yield be no party to an easy peace,
land that hisindithation was, in fact, a censure on col-
leagues too ready to sacrifice the honour of their

around the board
Tina Lars% Tomb proidod or their lord.
_ _ _ _

But, as alreidy said, all that is really known
of Lord low( Ruessufs resignation, and the reason
he has Assigned for it, will be found stated in the
preceding article. For what he himself may be
disposed to tell we must wait till this evening. In
the meantime, it seems not uninteresting to chronicle
the various shapes that rumour successively emoted
in the course of yesterday—to stamp on the canvas
thew " Cynthia* of the minute"—to encase in amber
these flies of the order of the ephemera.—Daily
News.

RESIGNATION OF THE "TIMES."-RUIN

OF THE NATION.

(/11011 ♦ WZIT-END

ON 11111 DAILY

xiwc)

Yesterday the Times formally placed in the hands
'of the publics the resignation of its office of chief'
adviser. It will no longer be responsible for the
national welfare. "We will take no further part in
such an affair. We wipe our hands of the war."
Its commands are not obeyed, and it retires. Like
other prime ministers, on quitting office it gives
a last advice to withdraw the troops from
the Crimea, break off the alliance with France,
let Turkey fight against Austria and Russia,
hold out the hand to the Czar, and ask
for his mercy and forgiveness. Does the IVmes,
which 1111811010/ that its advice has guided the war,
hope to escape impeachment by now running away
when difficulties have come? Does it hope for
honour and reward from the conquerors, by being
foremost to counsel submission? Poor public, what
will become of you, now you are forsaken by your
greet leader ? What can you do, but follow his ad-
vice? Withdraw from the Crimes, allow the Turks
and the Russians to settle their own quarrels in their
own way, and carry on your trade under the protec-
tion of the mighty Czar as you best can. Perhaps
ton may suspect treachery in the advice pre-
viously given-.-treachery in first having belied our
army and under-stated our national resources—and
then treachery in deserting to the enemy—treachery
all through. And if yon harbour such a suspicion,
you will not regret but rejoice at the resignation of
the 71mes, and regard it as the surest means of pre-
serving your power, saving your honour, and giving
the law to the Czar.