The Express.
London, England, 1853-01-05 00:00:00

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fOi. 12n.
M. 2345.

EDNESDAY, JANUARY 5.

against which the Derbyites keep
lugubrious pertinacity, is gene-
to have been constituted by an
titer"—the three contracting parties
lite*, and advanced or independent
UN Diu.oN, however, in his speech
when nominating Lord JOHN lilt's-
that there were fikur parties to the
DERBY had complained that he
out of office by a combination of
it that was not the ease. The cora.
rd of four parties, and the fourth
IlVel own party." This statement
Mr. Dit.i.ores auditors as a joke,
IERSTUN'S speech at Tiverton
here were something in it.
um told the free and inde-
nt Tiverton, that if he was
either was he an opponent of the
e was, he said, " an imps, tied °b-
ase." He might have added not
for his sketch of their ministerial
Dry, and his own course in Parlia-
ew House of Commons met, was

Lord PALMERSTON prised the
what they did in relation to the
; he praised their Chancery rc-
leniently, almost approvingly,. of
took credit to himself for having
e of Commons so to word the Free
that the Derbyitvs might not be
em, and induced to resign if
ied. He hinted that it was
wilfulness that made Lord
a account of his partial defeat
n short, it is impossible to read
i's speech at his re-election without
how he sat on the Treasury Bench,
;eel with Disa.o2.l about the mi-
ce of the Pahnerstonian Free Trade

had quarrelled with

ad been too inveterately attacked
cretary by the Peelites—nobody
m of being an advanced Liberal.
Lords ABERDEEN and LattenowBE
ecome their colleague it was as a
nd that something, it would now
or he wishes it to be, the Derbyites.
oble lord is palpably to induce a
of the late ministerial party to
lowing their leaders into the cold
n, and to regard and support him-
i-piece in the Ministry.
impossible he may succeed. The
it the meeting of Lord DERBY'S
iporters, to which he explained his
ng , betrayed but a lukewarm desire
His partisans could not in decency
the vote; but the moment it was
der part of them scampered off to
ollifications in the country, too in-
) concert measures for strengthen-
heir leader, or even to soothe and
formal protestations of sympathy.
two very different clause, of Lord
rrs have been alienated by recent
-minded gentlemen among them
the legerdemain of DISRAELI,
ruption and unscrupulousness
".RESFORD, the indecent want of
EERY. They are more disposed to
• engage in an earnest, systematic
irties they are much disposed to
gain, the loose fish, the railway
bill jobbers who had given in their
DERBY, supported the Minister,
are likely enough to desert him as
11inisterial patronage—all except
ray magnate, whose only chance of
cent to Coventry repealed lies in his
Y. Here then we have a consider-
yites hanging in the wind, sadly
leder ; and what leader can they
• mind than the veteran statesman,
Disiuzu himself,—possesses more
and has besides the taste and
an. If Lord PALMERSTON rem-
it any section of public opinion, it
i we have been indicating, and he
in the Cabinet what Lord Sr.
lint to be—the means of adding
op to the ministerial phalanx.
this fourth element to the triple
t materially modify its professed
here are characteristic differences
ma of the Ministry at present ;
Bey have been shaken torther in
whole session, these distinctions
the whole collection of them ap-
eogeneous. Their professed prin-
t' will be those which pub-
of doors prescribes. It is
;atesmen adapt themselves to
tone of society. and how
rinciples are effaced while party
When the late Sir Hoimar PEEL
e career of office, even the Whigs
g themselves Reformers: now we
imposed about one-half of Whigs,
tided Liberals coolly promising to
re Act of 1831. In the transition
t so large a portion of that party
iced ELDON, MIDMOUTH, and CAS-
state of mind, CANNING took the
u for a time orator and champion
party; but 'me of CANNING'S latest
d a protestation that he would
tary Reform, and defend dattese
rosin:nee and now men, calling
s, propose to extend the measure
Reform which a stanch old Whig
111 first propounded by Earl GREY,
away his breath."
ear therefore that the composite
sin true to their political proles-
,ords go. Henceforth reform and
the official politicians of England
ins Articles are to the Church; even
a sceptics must profess to believe
ah to keep active employment. The
impend, should the Conservative
LANSDOWNE-ABERDEEN Ministry
n excess—should the views of the
,inerstonians drown those of the
endent Liberals in its secret men-
which ever results from indifference
lack electivity torealiseprofessions
is danger can only be averted by the
inns of Reformers. There is some-
lansible in ministerial requests not to
in extent that may induce or compel
crude, immature measures. But in
to life, specious disquisitions on the
tare deliberation are often put for-
y those whom cocatitutional indo-
en either deliberating or acting, or
'OM on hand makes them proems-
try reasonable request of Ministers
re their measures is entitled to re-
every attempt to " keep the word
he ear, but break it to the hope,"
nitrated.

of human natures so rest, that
' statesmen and ministries always
a little pressure from without.
hat the pretext put forth to depre-
iin the case of the three or four
palpably inapplicable to that which
sought together. Whenever the
usT Ministries were urged a little
et about some task, there was a
aimed by their friends that the peer
them over,—their position in office
that they could not stand any
iNsDowNE-AsszithEr.N Ministry has
3r objecting to a good rough push
formers. Its balance and equipoise
bear a good deal of pressure.
Lord PALMERSTON should fail