The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-18 00:00:00

nowever, oven reformed as it is, there are still men, as the
:abject Lord Althorn and his wretched colleagues discovered
to their
cost, who have the spirit and ability to rebuke and
Cthey the shifts -E
•
a Ise as deserve, mean o tergiversation
t'd the base artifices of duplicity. The sense of
, country will—upon this occasion,—be entirely.
ll those, who constitute the minority of the
°use of Commons. The people of England ex-.
Pent same appearance of integrity, some show of manly and
: itraigixtforward character, in those who aspire to govern
- The Manifest and total want of those Qualities in
(re man who hold the helm of the State must' be 'felt as a
ang an injury, and an insult by the community at large ;
and accordingly the community at large will rejoice when,
Pesrusing the debate of last night, they behold the un-.
Prinefi)led leader of the. Ministerial party in the House of,
eftitions, and his equally unprincipled followers, writhing,
tlnder• the lash of their. able and honourable opponents...
13'4 it is to the discussion of the late Ministerial intrigues
and tergiversations in the House of Lords that we most
cacarlr4estly invite the attention of the British public. We
of
cal "pun our readers to join us in admiration and applause
the manly and eloquent indignation of Lord Wicklow,
of the grave and sedate reprehension of Lord Wharncliffe,
°` tll6, amumentative and statesmanlike animadversions of
Ice
'of
Wellington, upon the recent display by Mi-
rs of perfidy towards each other, of indifference to repu-
ation and consistency, of reckless disregard to the safety
end welfare of the State, which are unmatched by any pre
Ceding example in the annals of political treachery and
tharne- Is it possible to imagine. nything more disgraceful
an that an Administration should suddenly determine to
ftc.., "Don the opinion of a minority of its Members, the ma-.
'1311,,t3r, bearing the relative proportion of two to one, having
aLiew days before declared with much solemnity and
.cm-
Pris, that the consequences of so acting would be unjust,
surd., and mischievous in the highest degree ? Yes, there
deeper degree of disgrace, than even this. The mea-
, stzre upon which this difference in the Cabinet took place!as a measure intended tc) suppress disturbance and out-
l'age,in Ireland, and to keep in check the public enemies,
°Y Whose efforts disturhaneennd outrage have chiefly been
Prom° t
g eu. And the ar:ditional circumstances of disgrace are,
that the minority of the Cabinet, by whom the ma-
_ j,?ritY hare, in def.ance of their own solemnly-declared con-
viceir tio
ns consent/A to be overruled, have avowedly formed
con-
heals

tat s
ae ystem
Peculiar opinions, and constructed their sepa•
e of policys,
in collusion and concert wit!

great
the eiaief and leader, of those public enemies which
urneavire in discussion was professedly intended to
rain ; secondly, that this collusion and concert between
.4; .e, PO:die enemies and the minority of the Cabinet have
it.been cop - carried on by the latter in secret treachery to their
ss, .eagues, and that their triumph sanctions and ratifies a
-i.Bterig of treachery among the .Members of the King's
`-'onlicil which is wholly incompatible with the vigour, effi-
- :iaeY, r
ds:eputation, and stability of any Government ; and,
thet 'the surrender of principle in this particular
eai.se
theses'iml and must necessarily produce, a total transfer
all boriygovernment to the public
neinieS Wh havenhestablished the predominance of.
o. US es
.S
• b";',lr Party in the Cabinet. This is the disgraceful and per-
rimis character of the transaction, and that it is so proofs
-ft''e already appeared. The personal, friend and political
'`)ilfederate of .Mr. O'Connell, without a single quail-
c
%ation for the office other than that he is the per-
nell
nat /nem]. and political confederate of Mr. O'Con-
, has 'oecome Secretary of State for the Home De-
..trt„.ll).,erlt, the official head of that department of
Government to which the preservation of peace and
• ther in Ireland is especially entrusted ; and, in return for
• 18 Splendid piece of patronage, Mr. O'Connell, the great
jagosiotrade,
tprrFif Ireland, the chief promoter of all the tumult,
and outrage which the Coercion Bill was intended
in suppress, Makes a parade of his -unbounded confidence
is 4t,_11.e Administration of which, by his proper delegate, he
"'us Permitted to form substantially a part. The subject
mast alueli too grave •fortnirth, or a burst of universal laughter
reN'erberate from one extremity of the country to the
thother, when the declaration of Lord Melbourne is heard
th'-tt he will convoke Parliament at any season of the year if
t. Coercion Bill, as it is to pass with the entire approba-
LI" of Laird Duncannon and Mr. O'Connell, should fail to
ifep Ireitand in a state of peace. Lord Melbourne may
s'
s.tmor 'tnything we know, a well-meaning man, and indeed
l4Achy be a proof of good intentien, he must be.al-
weus that praise in a higher degree 'than any other being
e-.sistence•- If there was any sincerity in what Lord
li,!,ll3ourne said, never certainly was there a man who so
'sto understood his own actual position.—Morning Post,
,The actual completion of the (query, new ?) ministry,
!hick was announced last night in the House of Commons,
does not
is by suggest either surprise or observation, or interest
it •-"Y deep or eager kind, seeing that the composition of
journals for what had been expected and predicted in the
to
the,cs r. two. days past. The only announced accession
Cabinet is Lord Duncannon, a good man of business,
as we have already stated—and a nobleman of great worth
7 and honour ; but as lie had belonged to the government
before, though not as a member of the Cabinet, it cannot be
said that his Lordship adds any positive strength to the
Reneral mass of the administration.' Sir John Hobliouse,
-...'attu succeeds Lord Duncannon, is a scholar and a gentle-
, IP, ,an, a man -of elegant taste, of various talent, and of
. CTal panics ;as such, the Right Hon. Baronet must
iue considered an acquisition to- every society of which he
' 7
_,PADatnes a part.. We do not know that he has yet no-
N.gone any very arduous 'ordeal as a statesman, but
13 short administration of the War Office, in which Mr.
Edward Ellice succeeded him, appears to have gained
11101 t the goodwill of those with whom he had intercourse.
't cannot be denied that whatever metal the Ministry
'111.3, be composed of, it was somewhat loudly and roughly
tirung upon by certain- Noble Lords in the course of yester-) ev,eiliog. An intimation having -bgen given by Lord
ielbOurne, that the Irish Coercion Bill, as introduced by
he present Cabinet, was not to contain the clauses against
4edit:
I°ol, meetings destruction broke upen the Noble Vis-
- 1311_14 and his colleagues from the. Opposition side of the
,s• "se, as if the contents of the cave of iEolus being con-
' 'Yled to. the keeping-of " Narcissus," the self-:charmer ha?,
itirgatten- his trust, and lei loose a whole hurricane V'pon
ve heads of the devoted' Ministers. The Noble -Lord,
f_"wever, was met by a counterblast which was enough to
tfilghten dEolus himself, much more to blow away Nar-
tBT s . 1,40 W," said-Lord Melbourne, '° tell that Noble
-ari4pri,as I told him 'on a former occasion, that with him I
*di not enter into a contest of insult and contumely. I could
might call, as hard names as that Noble Earl. I might
atilinte to him base, and factious, and personal motives. I
444,11 impute- to him that he was actuated by two pas-
., strongest that human nature can be actuated by
440,rtifi.ed. vanity and
.disappointed ambition." With re-
, this Coercion 131,14 let us endeavour to state the
rtsl-04._.facts of the case. The decision of the matter ought
land3t.as4uredlifo. ive-at on fads
,exhibiting the state of Ire-
the , and it would appear that, on the facts contained in
ape m. als of Parliamentary .documents lately printed re-
'l: Ireland—lst, Lord Wellesley demanded the re=
hit 1 °f the Coercion Bill, 111i11214 the _courtmartial clauses;
dits excellency holding the prcedial disturbances to- be in-
-43,j' "1:7 connected with the inflammatory meetings', of
°lm'Al and- his gang.. 2d, After some bandying about
tiihiscr.et correspondences and verbal communications,
iattFa had many of them too much 'of the character of
attachea.to them, the Cabinet adopted the first
einPnre,ssions of Lord • Wellesley, and carried the Coen-
it, elin, such as that Noble -Marquis had -recommended
pre 'rnngh the -House-of Lords: It is. true that, on re-
,,,,cBentationS being made' to Lord Wellesley-of the state
ties here in England,' and of embarrassments
' fore 4.nlight thence arise 'to the Ministry from the en-
lzohTit.l2_ent of the- Lotd-Lieutenant's full demand, that
to aznan thought fit to wave the part objected to, and
I,7olM3ress his willingness to carry on the Government as
site'ras he could without it : but, not to dwell upon details,
-Prob4 wai, that the bill Unaltered received 'the final ap-
Ivith"on of the same ,Ministers, who now come forward
coati'ailother bill, far•dilterent from that -which they so re-
it I,4_,taPProved ; and omitting, too, those very portions of
eaten -the Lord Chancellor had declared to be no less
called in
tlal han the others,_Which were directed against what
:bonr4;
ptrheeedjinarig so properly denounced by Lord Mel-
ish, •, ”ondisturbance. We like; however, the
V5.,?1,411 to be liberal, and think that a good deal is to
tors foar the generous confidenee thus reposed by Minis-
toatilin Parliament, and great credit due to Lord Mel-
. 4loold it °r his . manly resolution to summon Parliament,
object t be necessary, a a day's notice, and for no other
it Ina than the passing a stronger Coercion Bill, although
if 40tYrue dreaded that from a mere appetite for confusion,
that better, the agitators may take care to impose
and itste're • and irksome alternative on the Government,
the most inconvenient season.—Times.

1

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. . .
and
said to rll.9PitoßlA.—The following is a simple,
said
r an efficacions remedy for the bite of ama dog, cat,
aald 1-; 'e- The wound must be instantly washed with salt
~,,iterater, take inwardly a table-spoonful of salt in glass
fresh and aPPIy a poultice of wet salt to the wounda; Make a
tiit,e .appliegion of the same every two hours, three or four
s.
rely. relat "-LUNG NEW.—An agricultural friend has
411'7- Si, tht°at
17vvteh:f_fhoilsloeweiwnsg :—He had observed, for some
• il4 the morninm gave' but very small quantities of
Wings, at night they gave the usual quantity,
bataitn tho• Illorning,it was not unfrequent for them to withhold
they ogether. Ile could not account for it, but was satisfied
touitirn"t }lave been milked, yet with all' his precaution he
4 few
clilOt discover the offender. Yet the evil continued, until'
sized hays since;when it was cliscovered that a couple of good-,
'DiaY .c'gs were stationed, one on each side of the cows,
Tile cogs the part of the calf" with much self-complacency.
t
o
ge
t
h"er ws and hogs had been kept at night in the barn-yard
ti4te, and it appeared that the grunters had so far ingra-
imtd Luemselves into the good graces of the cows as thus to be
ged with the first milking. —Auburn Journal (America);