New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-24

attempt had been made and had taec-tnat tne iseoes
could not agree amongst tnemseives ano tsat al va
chaos once more |: subseouenty snspired that Lord
Grey had caused the hitch by refusing 70 Jo'I ' Nno
ne, If Lord Pamerston held the seals oil me Oh
fee and the Wing papers were savage Win MS
fo kaenng In ,be ds.k his feeling toward the late For
epn erresry until he could strike him most etectualiy
That the blow unlocked Tor IN the quarter rom
which il proceeded seems undeniable but thai cause
IN ,ef 40 apparently ring. should have broken up
Cabinet and produced results 30 momentous, SHOWS
clearly that the embryo Ministers bad not men
heart in the work They rnust have deeply eit .n t
sponsiblity. the periiousness nay The nopsies .nE
the task when the opinion of single MEMBER "eI 80
fcient TO snuff the experiment OUT OF - a..sr,
Iohn Russell was held TO be bold man "' H., 70.
a nttco J., Tho fare of hostile majority 10 oo''
co US ~ hn having consented TO do so, so inglo
-; .,sr,,ins ton sgvo-s of the weak an1 lne
W. have ,iven In another column an arsc,e rom tae
S..,,,or which places the conduct oi fs'l uiey "a
opecssso. LIGHT than did the previous accounts bur
roneh rernains TO show that he might have sc'eo "1
wore candour in The expression OF his ieeiings LorO
psrnerston's exclusion from the Foreign ONCE py
Covernmen, of which Lord John Russell was the mead
cor,d no, have been calculated II would have IN
yoived a ceusure OF the noble lords policy while ne
held the Office and would have oeeh Iesarueu a. a
Wings have IN their ranks. Nevertheless considerlDg
,ha, Lord parnerston, before ne iei once oia eho.
himself and was nearly embroiing his country WIN
France-considerng too that bis resumption OF po"e!
az The present moment would in the nature OF things
have rendered the settlement OF our difficulties win tne
United States more perplexed and uncertaIn-we nay
under all the circumstances reJoice tnal we ue'e 1
spared the ipdiction.
When Lord John Russell threw up his cards tnefs
was no alternative but ~ send Tor Pee ana tI
extraordinary move IN this drama OF CdotnaHaa.NS -
that ne felt az little apparent hesitation IN resunns M
old Office as he cvnced promptness in throwing ~ up
His resumption Of power Immediately 1naoe iSe '1 -
every branch Of trade Confidence "hcH i5 .aS ,hsn
shattered by the railway panic oechlne P P, tn ,be
II WAS known that Peel was out; the malhe'' e'' 49,
S,nJs ami business was suspended, and gioom'
mist hung over the commercial ana isn'ns oIiu
These evils fast suosiding wiz te S ~, Soy hava
caIed Them into existence Upwards OF ten Gays nave
Ised since IL became known that Peei was again Fe
ruier and every day has shown improved IA
the produce, share, money, ana otner inefhe's: In
bspye appcsrs the extraordinary, from the Iac'
,,t III. tufu re policy much matter oil speculation
ns the new comet-even more underlined, undeveloped
Nobody knows what Peel will do bat every one mas mas
confidence in Pcela singular proof OF the hold which
one powerful mind has over the sylnpatnies ana the
prospects OF millions OF people The London ESanher
Witty observes in reference to THIS preVAhs leens
The beauty OF the present juncture is, that NOBODY
knows what Sir Robert Peel is going to DO and yet eve
~ body satisfied that he is the man to Do no00dy
kno1cs b-tat." -,
TIE Cabinet resumes power with its personnel but
slightly altered Changes there have been but they are
few and with one exception, unimporiant Poor Lord
Wharncliffe the President OF the Council VINO aieu
from the excitement produced by the 0l us
colleagues s TO be succeeded by the Duke OF Bucceucn
ord Eepborough is he the Firs Lord oil the Adml,
mir The Earl or Haddng,on is 10 have the once oi
,he Privy Seal which the Duke ct buccleuch nneo Du'
the most striking change of the whole ID the resignation
az the Colonial Secretary. Lord Stanley, and the ap
uontnen of Mr. w E Gladstone as his successor. lhls
change involves many and important considera'ions
Influence; too many nterests not 10 nave cchmanueu
tho possible attention Lord Stanleys career as
Colonial Minister the world well knows has been aiure
Executive talent spplicatiOn--except Tor mlschie-
be has none The office which he filled was the disgrace
and might have proved irrespective OF other causes
the destruction OF Peol's Ministry. he has outVeu ine
popularity which he acquired in former DAYS oy ms
sc6rchine speeches against OConnell; aud the woro
udgmeDS, has long since
awarded him position amongst the Marpots OF the age
Mr. Gladstone is man OF far higher order ol mno-
lass showy but more substantial in his requirements ne
has raised himself by his talents alone to dgnied sta
tion amongst the first men OF the day. de Is itte
crochey perhaps-hs late retirement rom tne Caohet
showed Il but Peels eutenant-hls rlgnt mana man
he will strengthen the Ministry in us new phase
We need hardly trouble our readers with the tnou'
sandandone which prevail respecting the future
nocy of the Premier Some assert that the reconsruc
lion o his Cabinet involved compromise win MS col
leaoes that instead of total repeal Of the Corn Lawf,
which The Wings showed their Dchpaclty TO carry Sr
Robert is 10 propose fixed duty OF twelve shlings OF
six shilliues per quartertbe figures have wide mar
rin in the mouth Of Madame Runor-to be decreased by
shilling ehings per annum. until 1t expires IN
the course of six years. rs tue case may De
Others say that permanent duty OF three shiihngs
1uaTter with nsaon the landowner enters into
he new policy All this is purely conecural thatWe
mention il rs proof OF the absence OF correct lnforma'
ion, and of the diversity OF opinion tna prevails no
hins definite will in all probability be known until
he meeting of Parliament. Every possible plecauton
x be taken prevent the secrets OF the Cabinet from
,ozing out they did when the London Times publish
ID them month ago. That premature insight into OH
al secrets led there is To believe 10 the por
ant political conseq queuces which followed But II re-
lures we think itile sagacity to determine that SIR
robert Peel NEEDLES at oil with the Corn Laws-as med
ile he will and must-his next measure will be a hnal
,ue The time for any farther nkerine has passed No
nalf scheme will suffice All the elements of agitation
youd remain as strong and vigorous ever and with
,ut the lcla which total abandonment of the present
" stem would give him, the retention OF fixed duty,
however smal, would disgust all parties and give sans
action to The existing state OF uncertainty Rust
10 submitted to until the 2d instant when the National
Council will become bear garden OF Corn Law politics.
THE BRITISH MINIsTRY.-The following is an
,ficial list the re-administration
'irst Lord OF the Treasury ---.-...Sr Robert Peel
Secretary oi the Home Department Sir Il G Granam'
ord Chancellor Lord Lyndhurst.
Lord President of the Council Duke of Bucceuch.
Chief Duke OF Wellington
Secretary for Foreign Affairs Earl OF Aberdeen
ord Privy Seal .....-... Earl Of Haddington.
resident vi the Board of Control. Earl OF Rlpon.
Chancellor of the Exchequer. Rthon ID Goulourn
Chancellor oftheDuchy otLancastrLord Il. somerset.
Commissioner OF Land Revenues Earl Lincoln
Secretary at War HI hon ;. nefoert'
The following the new members o! the Caolhet
prcsidcnt of the Board of Trade. . Earl Dahousie
Fret Lord OF the Admiralty Earl OF Elenporoush
General Earl OF 81 Gernsihs
for the Colonies Hon W. Gladstone
The Presidents Message in England.
The essage reached England by the packet.
shin Sea- Capt. Freeman, the afternoon of the
a2d ult. in Il days from New-York. 1t was imme.
dia,ely expressed to London by Wilmer n Smith
of the European Times, whose messenger reach
ed the Metropolis in six hours from Liverpool
From London copies of the important document
were expressed 10 Folksione. thence 10 the French
coast and on to Paris and Germany.
The tone OF the English Press, although each
speaks with lis own peculiar bias, is on the whole
no, SO bellgcrent was expected. Like all bad
news long anticipated, Anticipation has outrun Re
ali,y; and although an American cannot help feeling
humiliatcd the biting and chats the worst of i9
,oo-welldeserved commiseration with which the
British Journalists treat the bully and swasger OF
our Democratic State Papers, yet there is more
good-uatured mischief than the foresbadowing OF
war in what they say, The Message itself is SO
much better than the buster OF the Union, which
went before that The British Editors appear quite
cheerful overit.