The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-11 00:00:00

ADJOVICNID DERAIN ON VIZ ADDRESS.
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The sdjoureed debate an the abbess was reenseed---1)7
Mr. K. GIBSON. who *blurred that, is Me *Most this
questan had bees forced mos the bones by tbe sores takes
by the executive government indl.el perthemest os •
pure question et political oesedethe M tG. advisees of the
crown. He felt, therefore, that be was net ea attacking
party, but that be only morseled a abellesg• thrown dove
by the goversment. The house bad less told that the die-
militias was a necessity, because the government could not
carry their measures. Its object, dissects, was to increase
the ceasermieve eimaseit In the beene, so at to carry
measures of e as.. consevrative character, and, se
for so posithis, to extinguish the 'theist party.
How, the, meld liberals vote confidence in • party
who se acted ? Aber some striatum uppoun the seeds
of government infinesee at eleetiess gar sreliy, and drawing
atiastion to circularises cenaselsi with to. last election
kr Berwick, which, be thought, ailed Oar .planation, he
avowed his distrust 41 the earn jewitheless ef-the govern-
ment cm the sub Met of rekem, Heeeeld set vets comedown
in them, he said, on that grouse% nor wpm that of religion
*quality sad freedom of conscience. Oa the important Ten-
ths cat neutrality, he did not charm the government with •
direct desire to support by patent acts sltker side in the war
now goes on ; but he was of opinion that it had, at least,
Austrian sympathies, and the goestion was whether, in such
eircumManoss, there could be en bent neutrality on their
part. He .herald wait for the promised papers before be
determined whether the government were neutral or not,
though expanses told him that such documents were not
alers)s to be relied upon. The only question mow bolos
us (add the hoe. gentleman), is whether the present
government have accomplished tbe moult for which parlia-
ment was dissolved. We are not called upon now to go back
to the discussions that cosy have prevailed on both aides of
the house, but an simply called upon to asontata
by • deliberate vote whether: the remit which Lord
Derby desired to accomplish, and for which he dissolvedt, h been obsined—whether he has secured by
CT: elas
ution that majority of political partisans that will
amble him to carry on the government in a manner credit-
able to himself that will give England dignity sad
power in her relations with foreign countries, and at the same
time be satisfactory to the great body of the people of this
land I' (Hew, hear.) Ido not believe, as kw bees stated,
that the division es the sot& lord's (Lord J. Austell's) mo-
tion bas had the elect of weakening the heads of the govern-
ment and depriviag them of the power of negotiating suo-
essehilly to provost the war that has broken our. (Hear,
hear.) It was well known on the continent long before that
division took pies that the government of this country,
as bad Sea repeatedly announced by Lord Derby
kismelf, was in a great minority in this house. Thes-
es* it was absurd to euppooe that the war between France.
Sardinia, and Austria was precipitated by ths division on the
motion of the noble lord. (Hear.) Bat an hos. friend of
mine, the member for Portsmouth, a gentleman of great
authority on the other side, end who wooded ths adder',
what did he tell Lis constituents in lila speech at the noel-
, nation I' He said those who had voted fre the noble lord's
resolution were answerable for the present state of Europe,
end he believed that had the government been able to main-
tain a firm position in the eyes of the &copse powers we
should not have area the torch of war lighted on se Ticino.
(Cheers.) The hoe. gentleman must have but • very poor
opinion of his constituency in point of intellect if be thought
they would believe this. (" Hear," and a laugh.) Ido not
nuke It a charge against the government that they did
ni.e.:e
irvent the wee. I always expected such negotiations
be icelectual after tbe c storms of Paris. When
I recollect what took place than upon the proposal for en-
ding the Italian question, and remarked what was said
by Count Walsweki sad Could Cavour, I always felt that
there was great dieter of war breaking out upon this
Italian question, for I believe that it was sot possible that
Austria soeld without. war make the conceseMes demanded
of her. Therefore Ido sot charge the government with say
(whiteners or fault In not having prevented the war. (Hear,
hear.) And I ammerry that my hon. friend the member for
Portsmouth should have made me and shots who vetted for
Lord John Russell's motion answerable for the war as he
did in the el:web I have referred to. The war arose from, I
may almost say, the necessities of the position—(" oh,
oh,") —from the unfortunate state in which the Italian sub-
jects of Austria were left. (Hear, bear.) It meet
have been obvious to every man for some time past that the
system of government that was carried on by Austria In her
Twine dominions could have but one of two ends—that wee
• revolution. (Cheers.) I will not stop to dwell upon the
theinuatioas and inuendoes in which ban. members on the
other olds have indulged about unworthy coalitions and cam-
pacts. lam now epeakiag my own opinions as a member of
parliament. I hoes upon all mansions pursued an 'edema-
dent sures ; I may have committed errors of judgmest; I
speak not in any feeling of pereonal hostility to the party
oppeeite, or to the uoverriment—l utterly spesk thse
senti-
ment. whirl, I believe, I am booed to express at one who
is anuMus to promote the muse of the reform party ; and I
believe that that sass will be beet promoted by myth( that
we have no confidence in the prevent administrstios ; sad
that bedew my opiates, I shall, without reluctance, give my
hearty suppers to the ameadment. (Cheers.)
Mr. LINDSAY said be felt, se es advocate of reform,
that he should brut pert ran his duty to his 'lberia consti-
tuents by voting goblet the mend:mat. The present go-
vernment had pledged themselves to a substantial measure
of reform. which he thought more likely to pass by the in.
temperability of the party now in power than by that of
Lord J. Rumen. The liberal party, having concurred in
destroying tbe late government, ought to Me whether the
cabinet they aow proposed to subsitate for the peewee was
likely to be stronger; and he Mutter, upon the c mats be-
tween the views of the different sections of the liberal rinks
wpm various araw gentians of policy.
Hr. 8. HERBERT, after a minute examination of the
conduct of the government with reference to the resolution
of Lord Jobn Atwell, the dissolution, and the measures
they had brought forward in the last parliament, remarked
that, when he was asked to vote confidence in them, he
wasted to know what he was to confide is. He preferred not
to wait for the fulfilment of their protein, by the government
on the subject of reform; he thought it was oafs for the
country that a reform bill Amid be brought In by re-
formers then by • party who had been opposed to reform.
He congratulated Mr. Whiteside upon the tolerant spirit
which he now evinced, at however late a period, towards the
Raman rerholow of Ireland. He said to then on the oppo-
site benches, who were changlug their opinions on this
end ether subjects, that he bad not cosedence that the pre-
mien Noy ands would be carried out, and if he could get
the same masseuse from men who could introduce
them without may 'purifies of principle, ha would
sedesveur to make a chump that would MGM
MI port au object. Lord Derby had said met
melmosieso Wass of the amble lord ihe member foe Mer-
-1 les, bet had he always ht it inepossible to sit ta the
Mir oubiset with lat-way, this Bel boa rspeslei