Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-02 00:00:00

7—'"on. is
Present Port

b• —=
arge

re on 1

bertleen, and the

out Lord. Derby is thus

.
%"Prsed by a leading mber of tn
SWiligs were bent on g 6.
'me
hat cog+ Thetztricli7

w Goverment

tting into 'office," no matter

ter rb, 'Horatian,.precept. These veteran
taad°„ -`OlB Were so •-;:hvoted to the • --cause that they
.1/4 • v alliances with - their bitterest. enemies, in order
setfriejeet a measureywhich -was admirably- adapted to
An e a
long-denatedvquestion, and to the value of the
hasaeiples contained. in which Lord John Russell
gsince borne an -unwilling testimony. This is
Veg t° govern by 'faction. It is a mockery of that
he great rnnie't bY paTty, which is essential to the well
ttking " object Consiltution. It means that
obtain tiop °f'at English statesman should be to
that evennhimself
and Power for and his friend,s.;
--u
are sat7r, measures_ 'brought forward by ,the
''ATY and wise theymust be denounced
Political
ticombatted; thLt the principles of religious and
earrimeal freed°33l axe dangerous and
,subversive when
*41,,0ut
that a into practice by Conservatives and Tories;
but that
in-opposition is bound by no obligation
the °PPosing every measure brought forward by
-vof
eat Mr. DiSraeli took occasion, on
not} tiot last, to point out that suck a course of action
Ce~naccordaneo.with the traditions of the House of
'parka "s. The greatest " Commoners" in English
th:nentary history have been. vehement partisans.
h,,e4 have accepted the responsibilities of office it has
t 4, ,for the sake of carrying out the principles which
kat):ouollestly avowed in opposition. It was not their
t~ahl° Pledge themselves to injudicious and imprac-
411thee,. changes, and then " when in power to expend
ht resources in' inventing evasions by which they
Pre4o"tricate themselves from the falfilinent of their
kits 113 Promises." They did not look upon legislation
e
4tvg_itieexvenient necessity of office ,!'but rather aimed
-le with a view to legislation.

4 the celebr

• DISH TIMES
teitt7e titg two sulijects
'glow

the greatest anxiety was

nit ,a 1 Derhy's sentiments. .As at the pre-
itt AI?. "lett the Consesvatives are in an actual majority
whotk4.ll°llBo of. Commons, it was. desirable to know
14cdioeritthey intend to use that strength to eject. the.
43„
.I'4 who hold power. Generous and patriotic
;I,``crttt),,.."sl'd Derby impressed upon his followers that
`44/1 tye aconsiderations ,of vastly higher importance.
leratit, Pre-eminence of any party, and tihat these con
4.8 weighed more +with him than the immediate
—44 of place.

Ites,
tlf, 11r tag our relations with .France, Lord Derbyti
`4eteer,,,'4-lia belief, " That they were not upon as sa s-
,lll,°attl; ,14-1 amicable- a footing as they, were a few
‘4e ti'm "41`, ." • Still, ever generous, he enumerated
1461—elizties which beset tit. Government iin
here
4 (lii °F the globe, .while he thought that tUer,
firm-
, cultie,,, ' .'", goo which could net be sur mountedtny
Iltitt„, (I_, teulper, and a determination to maintain the
}lll 'll4
h°e6qr of the country:" That firmness, good
;,i4 okvtn; ,1,4114 determination were well illustrated by
Ns pr `ugnifieti and impressive swords. Speaking
he
4414,°°ablites of a conflict with zome other power, h
Ivli m that
1., °le the
VII%
bgtr e, ...A, whole weight of Ratak opinion, and ,the
t r -gut ©f the national resources, would be
ttkoLt - 'Qv ward in a-stpport of any minister who, w 1
4°tlr ad 1' • f the country were threatened?,
tkl44 4 Lignltl
o quarter, any
ate
steadilY resist, from whatever
torillPon its honour and its interests.
Ibi4tleY 2erby concluded a speech unrivalled for bril-
'oe hadl Power by once again formally,denying that
'4ltoi•e'lrer
entered into ,an alliance with .the Roman
con-
Noble
A - to obtain their support, by making .
iecttrltty 414kgerous to the protestant interest of the
1:g the'be't that he had signed any stip4ationA, res Pee
41°t4 'ef°l3ll Bill, upon the faith which be was to
Ils the tle of , °Dies of certain Liberal members. At a later
beikstattet" evening, Lord
,Derby stated the tree eir
illieh 11,-.pes counected with, the "evictions at Daon,"
setitio --
80 long furnished the Radical press With Al
lls
theme for vituperation.

't