The Sun.
London, England, 1868-06-20 00:00:00

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LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1868.

The House of Lords is determined to bear out its
character for hard work which it has gained this
year, and yesterday it far surpassed the Commons,
which only met to be counted out. The return of
the army from Abyssinia was the first topic under
consideration, and Lord ELLENBOROUGII drew the
attention of the Government to it. He declared
that they ought to be received with full military
honours, as he saw no precedent for their achieve-
ments in modern history. There has been no
mountain campaign comparable with that in Abys-
sinia since the passage of the Alps by HANNIBAL.
We all know that the noble earl can make any cause
appear to advantage, and the deeds of our army in
Abyssinia may well inspire eloquence, but still he
went rather far when he affirmed that the first of
all professions is that of a soldier, and the first of
all rewards is military honour. Lord MALMESBURY
emphatically observed that there was no man in that
house who could doubt that the noble earl was a fit
judge of military honour, and many circumstances
had conduced to impart to him that knowledge. He
had himself been mixed up in the highest honours,
besides observing their effects on the soldiers' mind.
llowever, the noble earl considered that the propo-
sal which had been made was not a feasible one.
her MAJESTY'S Government have not, as yet, con-
sidered the matter over, and therefore an indefinite
answer was given ; but the Duke of CAMBRIDGE
made some observation?, declaring that he was most
anxious to render the greatest honour to the gallant
troops referred to, but that it would be impossible
to carry out the scheme for various reasons. The
troops will arrive at different periods. Lord
LYN-EDEN suggested one difficulty, inasmuch as part
of the troops returne I to Inlia, but the only dis-
sonant element introduced was in the speech of Earl
(3 ELY, echo was most unnecessarily captious about the
whole affair, and particularly objected to anything
of the kind being stated in debate. There could be
no possible harm in Lord ELLENBORO UGH making
the suggestion, and it did not involve the Govern-
ment in any way. I I many respects it would be,
no doubt, desirable to go out of the way, in order
to show that we fully appreciate the services ren-
dered by our gallant forces, and the public will