The Express.
London, England, 1856-05-02 00:00:00

of eetidattiog public' batistes, ud Used have duetted the
rising energies of Terkel by @bowie. that this great lotions
whisk wee to be He miser, mussed its effuse is molt a
way; the leafier semetasiee serrespooding with whole',
at tate stole of a fortnight or ten days, While the riee.rd
meretates directed these with intimations worthy of torts
emenmeicatioe. Tee demand of Deseret Wwieess wed
'0914d back te Comtantinople, sad there wet lowa huh*
the asahaseador t, the Divas, he having no ether inotmc-
trots then that he was to ask the Turks be do that which
BruMts assol, Britith gold, and British valour ought to
have dose. (Cheers.) Well, now (rationed Mr. Do-
r, I), I ask you this question, a very simple one
—was that energy ? (Chore.) Not even the First
Moister, I thick, will say that it was. It so la.sos
rem am ea tt e 3.d of August, in his place in per-
use. tr, the Wee Monter of tbs. mentry was lolled to et-
e-stot, or et Oast was celled to deep refleatims, by one whom
• hawsver they differ with him in general Political (.1,4*
nier, will recognise se a ripe and practised statesmen, esti-
ea, tip qualified to opeak upon cash a subjset—Lord Ellen-
homer' urged the seep responsibility of let WOW. go-
rn mitt Ise the state of Asia Minor. He &mended ia-
ioreeston stoat It, sad the Wer Minister of Erg.
lead res sod snood the parliameet of Zealand
riot, in the opinion of her Majesty'. government,
the power of the Pate was aufileiint to maiatain its a.tho-
rity end doettnim la Asia. I sek, wee that fotemght ?
(C sir..) If the first instance was not @amity, I ask the
noble lord the Prime Mieister whether the me 'ad was an

Water es of torea.ght ? Mind you, the period we ate di,oesit-
ts the eat year of the sow valaittry, formed oo the
;multiple ott esdattiag the war itt Aals. From the tine
olive it eta formed to the fall of Kale sins 111011111$ elapsed ;

sad I bad that the Porte, worried at lest with the energy
sad the foresight of the British goverament,th its last cups-
ret:oa rallies its resources, makes a final eff rt, and offers
some pith of ectioa to the approval of the British
ministers; and I fled that plus, that ;inject of the
Porte, deeerthed, of dares after dee deliberation and
many therein, d,seribed by her Majesty's government
as ". inuatty." I find that, a month afterwards, that same
t en, ct Is adopted by her Majesty's government, and la-
te.deo to be put Into *sondes. (Cheers.) Well, then, is
that energy god foresight coabised t (Cheers sad
laughter) We have had an instance of energy, and one of
f resget—now e. mu the grand cembinatioa of those
guilt an: their prescience and vigour salted eve brought
two o'ay, and the fall of Hen litho result. (Cheers and
'fleshier.) Mr. Disraeli then examined the tenor of the
riitnutt in pr Tines by Mr. Whiteside, and urged that the
allegations it °enthused 'gnat the mi nary were
el brif proved. He unclean is the following terms : I
ear, I nave heard the right hoe. member for Carlisle say
tr.night th .t he could wish there had been a propene' for
this house to vote its thanks to 0 1 Williams, bat that
there was no precedent for such a course. Sir, I wish this
hiths4l had had profaned to it • vote of thanks to General
Willases—(ebute)—se well as an 'spree/non of its indigene
ties at the manner in which be has been supported. But
ill t was as idea which hed theurred to others besides the
right hes. seatlemaa. We WWI stepped by the routine of
parliament, but I think it would hen been wise almost if
we had made a prossisat for theessesith. (Cheery.) There
would hove hum sametidog meth* la en applauding country
and as admiring mate Wining their thanks sad expieseing
tthir sympathies with one who wee an sills and a pris.her.
(Cheers.) I think It is well eidaelimes that we should oh e .
Our *eau of the cooing of ale libeitbewsliset successlul,
are at least triumphant. Sir, there are boners in adversity,
and then eve prismers wire, MA le say It profanely, have,
like this heroic Williams, "lei eaptivity captive." (Coaere.)
We have not bees able to express these feelings, bet at le st
we have dons this, we have sot taken refuge in • shameful
@ileum ; we nn. allowed the podia of this c matey to have
their (nth', and epieithe represented in this heath,
_ark
whatever may be the fete of this division, we have hadd,
the
iiatishetien to ezpreee oar sympathy with henna merit MIS
with national Matter. (Loud sheen.)
Lord J. RUSSELL observed, that in coadactiag the
war against Rues a, the government bed to consider whistle
point—the Cr mea or Asia Mloor—Turkey would be beet
preowned. The Crimea was resolved upon, and it was the
du y ot the government to endeavour to rotate by all
mesas the theme of the *neaten's, and to eameni•
for all risks rather than allow the ezthaiden
to fail. Sir (c neladed the noSle lori),, then are two
?emu at this time of the evening I wish to any en this
mo. ion. In the first place, I think it will be a ninetieths
to tin house, to the people of this emenuy, to General
Wiliam and his con pinions, who were treated, i
Ukiah, somewhat contemptuously by the hen. and
I d gentlemen who brought forward this motion
(N e) Well, I think thee, speekiog of " four officers and
e doctor" was not very nuns fed, and I think that some-
times, and that is pr.ved is this case, a single matt of greet
energy, thoroughly aware of what his business fete be, who
cin inspirer then with the same courage that he his hims-
elf, Irk . can eke means by which Feyness, which were
tailing, should be poured to, and organ's, the means of n-
ineteen to an anent, is as good a ?lei:stammer% as if you
hid re. t ten th ward men. (Oh! and chute.) I thine
that those men have gained Immortal fame by their c n-
ine, that they are an honour to the country that pro-
it uced thim, and to those who sent them. I think that
Lord Ab-rdi es and Lord Clarendon may well be proud of
the safeties they made. And if there was one amongst
those men who, finding that the lees of the Turk, by
siekrest alone had been 10,C00 or 12,000, placed the
h vitals in order, instructed young and ignorant surgeons,
and thereby BUMS the suffering and death to be far bee
than they won't' otherwise bare been ; I think the that
men is not lees to be lauded than thou who theces‘fully
agonised resietatce to the assault I could not COISCISBO
what I had to soy mitt out same tribute to those men. Bat
further I wish to give my thogratulatint tom; nob'. friend
that the wee having been conducted with seem% the grt at
o jolts not having been postponed to l'eser object', a peace
satist.ctory and honour ibis has concluded his lob ton
upon this subject. (Cheers) I cannot bat believe
teat it will always redound to one honour that when
Tusk.; was in danger from a neighbour whose
inhitions prep cis had been almost openly avowed,
we Cer*o ber sure du without eleimiog any other reward
than that ot the satisfaction of maintaining the independence
of this friendly 1 ower, and thereby securing the balance of
power in Europe. I think, likewise, that our haying this
sums, and the position th which we find ourselves, is a
great triumph of the principle of our institutions. It was
said by • noble friend of mine in another place that nue-
mulatto government wee on its nisi. I hardly assent to
th .t remark, treenail I think that representative govern.
meat has sirdert.ose many previous trials and has nose
triump`aat out of them. Bat hre we heir' another pet of.
We have come oat of this war sueortefolly, with our
deuces unimpaired, with our teals shinned, with the
spirit of our people as high as it was at the com-
meammeat, and we have soother 1r a f that those free
r•preuttetive ie emotions are made for strength io war as
well as for prosperity la than. (Cheer.) I trust that
ertntever may be at tines the injustice of public opines,
end I think I am one of thou who at times have sullen!
hoes that ',justice—(hmar, heat)—that in this country, and
in every country where we can have any iofieence, there
will be a free current of public opinion, end the representai
tea institutions may gain fresh strength and emits it-
ire sed admiration from the contest in which we have
latrly Mess entaged. (Loud cheers )
Lord PALMERSTON—The tient hon. 'wino= has
taunted me with the coulee which I thcnght it my duty to
pursue on Tuesday last. He has endeavoured to represent
diet it was my object to she. dheuesion. Sir, 1 entirely
eeny that representation. Undoubtedly 1 thought that at
the time at which the adjournment was mired there still
meas. d time to carry the discussion to an end, and that it
was sure Sting to go cm with It than to adjourn it till this
eve song. Ic .t calmly thought, sad still think, that the divi-
des which took place on that occasion was not imply a divi-
sion on the question of whether the debate should be at.
Preened, but that it deplored in a gust degree the opinion
which had been formed by the members pre.eot es to the
question which is now under dththeion; and I think that
the tea's la .latch we Orr at present is a state that has ofea
been proposed for parlismest—dividing first and debating
afterwards. The speech of the hots. and keened gentleman
who made this motion was indeed a wonderful speech
It was a speech of great ability, as all speeches
mad* by that hon. end learned gentleman meet nen. ray
be. It wag a epoch, however, which these who saw it,
any, not hear! it. bat three who saw it, meet admit to be •
ili leech which esbibited as mach bodily activity u 'maul
&MOWS. It must have been gratifying to the friends
of the hon. and leaned gestlemen to use him amuses
for four boors and a halt to
but however creditable the speech was to the body end
wad of the hon. sad leaned gentleman, it did little credit
to the judgment with which it was conceived. The bor.
end learned gentleman began with a dissertation upon the
lot of England es connected with Turkey, with A Ifgh en-
lona end with India, and founded the argument by which
he proceeded to condemn the condect of the government
upon the eseertion %het by not attempting operations in
Asia we were neglecting the great interests of Bagland in
India. Why, if analog could he hessian non snow
lat-d to eaeourage those suspicions which the itemise o
England endeavoured to engender as to the °lien of Egg-
head is the vat, inch representations were calculated to
effect that purpose. The Relirille eadesvoured to teeth
into the minds of our allies that we were droning them
late the was for °ejects of our own ; that it was set the
maistensam of the power of Turkey that we as musk
wanted, se that we emoted to defend our loan
tinhorns. Certainly we engaged In that the mug,
for the purpose of defending India. If England sheath
be attached we are cs; able of defending ourselves. We
do not want the album* of an; power fir the peruse
of defence. Ergtand Is able to defend herself when
'Pinked, in any part of the world. (Crean.) We sad,
our aline, when we commenced the war, disclaimed OW
iselfish lateent. We bad Earthen* objects as isithetath
to oar allies es connives— the maintenanse of the
Turkish empire and the balance of power en Europe.
The eased', therefore, of the hon. and learned gentleman
was *eke ated to nee Nothemethe to an opinion sited,
thei.nsistent with the fsmismenal principle of the war
(Hear, hear.) The the. geslitnneeee address was eertaiuly
piodective of one earl slagalar end gentarkable reset*. A
noble friend of lie Is the ether beau of parliament, who'
bad given notice of a seethe of the same purport, whether
Wasted ty the that of that spa ch,or from whatever OWN%
b.t certaisly by a met remarkable solacidienee, the very
Meet evening abathened hie des'ga. (*. Hear, hear," sad
a laugh.) Os. portion of the hon. gentleman's speech thee
wee devoted to an attempt to Wises this home end the
public to believe that the mein object of the war was
Ise defend India egalast the snacks of Russia—us neer mid-
i reprenatation of the polity of the war. (Chun.) Another
mid • erect BOrtiftl of It was devoted to the vituperate** of
Lord Stratford. lodged, I mey say the froth was athlete