Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-03 00:00:00

than LOrd•PALMERSTON

Now, which of these three representatlL
0 I'4
the true one ? Which of our keen-eyed jog
eor
has hit upon the logical, or, psychological, or ll'
,00,
physical " universal reason" of this PerPle.Ves;
mystery ? Is there a Conservative P'rtY?aeSO
for there are among our critics who c°ll,,„ its
much, and are moreover visibly moved bY
imposing front. Besides, this is a questitcl;
something like the question of motion,-011.1 -ee
ambulando,—to know whether a number of ramt
constitute a party, it is enough to see t
they have consciously and voluntarily COO
bined together. The " Three Hundred
the House, the six hundred hosts and Plc
at the Conservative Banquet, have not to Prro
that there is a party ; but are it. It is 11° of
matter of syllogism and explanations, botA,
actual sight and experience. Are there Co 7,
votive principles ? Yes. For the best infertitro
of Lord DERBY'S adversaries deprecate his re 000
to power, for the very reason that, whit
but Conservative principles can challenge foi-
favour, Lord PALMERSTON is as good 14° tviA
fivean in
dangerous
i
sntgrsoae,
nrtt
eooh,rua
to of themendo
as himself.
Thefaith And
.n
obit-
belle
Tua
that, the proof that there is a principle be
i
osronane,
nonrpoapicilharildionshe
;onben,toirf
then beop;
respectable number of political belielrel.s
together by some contagious notion, s°'
sympathy, then it is evident they do belief,r j°something, they have a policy of some s° 001'
matter whether vapid and visionary' °fler
ligible and substantial. But is the 031srliat
between parties merely personal ? s°' of tb°
confession is this ! Was this the s mots
,„e
th • the
~g '
assiduous combination last June ? v,`" en sc" 5
bond of the confederates at Almack's
all this union, and strength, and dete[sverati°';
nothing but the union and strength and e
PbeO'
of faction ? The personal question ceula
of
no motive for depriving the Sovereign
e0,14°
faithful advisers, who in their basin 11°
a Nos,
habits and prudent administration lot a tis-
confidence and the nation's approval; tl3tl
too, in a time of great delicacy and daoge.
WO a
state of our foreign politics and our oo tee 0
rests. Why was Lord DERBY re
of jee tesile
If
es
reformer, if he is as good a one, an'
_..oeot',,
one, as the head of the present 9ovew' )11krit 0
the policies were alike, why were to.elob°rsig
GIBSON and Mr.' COBDEN called 111
theLibe ,0
this of the coming session ? Butt /its be'.
e/e +her
have adopted our policy, if rece rof .
4,oge hher
shown them the imprudence and itute 9
own, does this late repentance e Starr
the Ito
right to be the chronic comply,,jonopo—
these seri studiosi at once t°
and
the whole functions of adrainistillti° 'or ric.sll,;
without interval, or obstricti°ll,-,ve' ,ataeat
f uO ce"
straight to the highest place 0,
re we hea
ife
If they have " stolen our clothes,' . •ca 1
ur
forth to go naked, or to spend „cir strai,
from
lm if 'ndeev.
begging a rag or an orname 1 io
and superabundant covering ? ' unsteaP
their vicious, anu ratie
they are unlearning
hoe still a to
and weak, and reckless ways, /17e
et P'reteil sd
to teach them. Let them not y
as
or to re
master's hands,
take the book from the