The daily union., 1852-01-11
IN. Cambria. Mails.

we gather from her mails the following further summary
Of intelligence, giving up a considerable space TO The
causes and consequences OF Lord Pame's'ohs fesgna-
ton, as explained by the British Press:
THE MINISTERIAL CHANCES.
Granville George Leyeson Cover, second Ear Gran
vile and now her Maesiys Secretary oil Stale or FOR
born In 1870 He graduated al Christ Church, Oxiord
for short time aitache 10 the bnllsh embassy ~
Paris and subsequently, under Secretary oil State or fo-
1896 in which year he succeeded to the eadom master
of the Queens buckhounds July, ls46 wee president
of the Board of Trade, lsis was member o fa1ilaen
for Morpeth from February, 1887, TO February 1870 and
sat for Litchfed from September ls4 10 January 1910
was appointed deputy lieutenant OF Salop; ls49; Sc
cond major Saifordshire yeomanry, ls4s Ear 1ran-
ell of the Royal Commission OF the Great Exhibiion OF
1851 The first earl a distinguished dipomailst ne
was uncle 10 the second Dake oi Sutherland, and was
long known as Lord Granville Leyeson Cover;
The ministerial Globe thus announces, wilh courier
like fattery, Lord Granville's appointment
ssWe enabled TO announce that Lord Granville mas
been appointed Lord Pameston's successor The evi
dences Of staesmanike abilities and aitanments which
have been afforded by all the noble lords recent speeches
are abundantly sufficient TO justify his promotion TO
| more elevated position OF public trust"
The Standard says
We have reason 10 believe that the Marquis OF Nor
manby is about to leave Paris and that Sir II Bnlwer is
likely replace him minister in France We hear
also that Count Flahau will shortly arrive in England
as minister from the French republic, in the place OF
/
The Times, the journal ntrused with the duty oil hst
announcing Lord Palmerstons secession from ONCE
smoothed the way for the news OF Lord Granvies ap-
pontment in the following terms
We have reason 10 believe that the seals have been
offered to- If already accepted by, nobleman who'
though comparatively young in political HE has com.
manaed the praise and OF the country IN all lne
positions he has hitherto filled We believe mat such
man. entering upon OF the most arduous and import
offices NOT only in this country bu! n ,he world may
confidently rely on the support oil that nation whose IN,
il is his first duty TO protect and TO represent ana no
less the friendly feeling OF those foreign States whose
are M esav @ QUA and neaee e This change
important is, has been dictated by no personal OF
party movesfor they all tended in the opposite dlrec-
/ on-but by an nperious OF duty and necessity
and we have no doubt that il will be considered by the
country sacrifice not hastily or inconsderatey made
i to the public good"
cidedy liberalmore so, is alleged on many points Of
general politics than those either OF Lord Clarendon OF
Lord Pamersion though he lacks the prestige OF the one
and the long experience oil The olher
il From The London News Dec a5
Lord Palmerston has resigned his post as Secretary O.
State for Foreign Affairs, and Earl Granville has beer
appointed in his stead vacancy has thus been creae'
On The ID of December we stated that serious differ
ence had arisen the cabnehat the old ieud between
Lord Palmerson and Lord Grey mad broken ou airesn
and that Lord John Russell would have decide between
his two subordinates. The difference at that lime ma
sprung up consequence OF the answer to the finsonr
depuation, in which Lord Pamers'on seemed 10 sci
circumstance, adding TO the irritation oi Austria, al mo
ment when the OF Vienna refused 10 recognise Lon
> Wesmoreland-a ultra tory as he is-as ambassador
impeled Lord Grey 10 question the policy OF keeping u
an aniagonism with Austria, even or Inc sake Oh sharh
popularity with Kossuih. Lord Greys objections appeare
10 capous at the time and so, 1t is understood the
h appeared to the Prime Minister
9 Then came the OF the Parsian coup defat, sler
cing like clap of thunder, all minor murmurngs an
cnnaainis new subject OF anxiety, and topic OF ~
rect the policy OF the country was soon no secret hs
the head OF the Foreign Office deprecated any hostility
Louis Napoleon, and that Lord Palmerslon considered
French imperial cabinet ally that might be useful
played against the new Holy Alliance. We believe II I
be equally certain that the court Windsor or OF Buck
ngham Palace took an opposite view that disapprove
oil Lord Palmerstons language 10 the Fnsbury deputao
insulting 10 Austrian and Russian connexon, and thi
: il equally deprecated any close, any nsncers
alliance with the ruler OF France against The league
absoutsm OF the continent. Earl Grey participated j
these feelings and became their exponent in the cabne
And we must confess that, however dslikng his lord
ships preference OF Schwarzenberg TO Kossuh, full
Join in the repugnance which Louis Napoeons condac
has excited against him. and do not think that any minis
Ter representing the opinions OF Englshmen would
allowed TO sanction aer acts OF such fragrant tyrann
and usurpaionacs, TOO, decidedly destructive OF a
constitutional principles as any ukase oil the Gar Ncho
las could be-
Another circumstances then occurred. il is said yer
much TO complicate Lord Palmersions position. Thi
was the discovery by Louis Napoleon's police agents
employed in the arrest OF Cavagnac and Changaner, OF
the night OF the I'd oil December oil volumlnous cor
respondence which the British government its repre-
sentative Lord Normandy, had very freely recorded il
admiration of and hopes IN the republic, and the ue
contempt in which IL held the preensions and charace
Of Louis Napoleon. Here then, the influence o
England, and of its foreign Office, completely destroyed j
e to oppose other powers Lord Wesmoreland no
received by the Austrian Emperor al Vienna tha
Lord Normandy to be al the Elysee the Tue
res Lord Pamesion's position thus rendered utter
y unienabe by the mprudence OF OF his chief agents
and we believe his ordships retirement from Office wa
more of his own act than that OF his colleagues.
= We may take another opportunity OF approaching
Lord Palmerson's character and a statesman
te has run long course-nether inglofious
unsuccessful and did consider, or should we ds
cover that he has been sacrificed any tenderness for.
any fears Of the despostc courts OF Austria and Rus
sa we should be much Alarmed for the difficulties likely
assa his IL, the Times represents, Lore
Palmerston has been elected from office for dspeasnf
Prince Schwarzenberg and for not opposing Louis Napo
eon IL thereby implied that his is 10 ally
with Austria with Russia and with Prussia, against tn,
government of Fancel Any such policy as hs woult
scarcely be acceptable 10 the English public That pub
condemns, hkewise the Ireachey and tyranny OF The
Austrian Emperor England, too, IS able to distinguish
between nation and the dynasty which chance may
impose upon IT, And we not going TO fall once more
nlo the biunders OF The last century, and abet ALI
ance OF German and Russian despois against France be-
cause France does moi happen to wear eg,mst livery
Wehave, therefore carefully TO look into what alliances
and what policy going TO adopt II the public be
not alive and welnformed the country may DRIFT into
very dangerous and unnatural position. II Lord Palmer
times the Quxoie OF liberalism, there
Quxotes be found We do not say this OF Lord Gran
vile, OF whom the public know but lteand that Iitle
chiefly in connexion with the Great Exhibition His ap
ponlment has apparently originated with the court The
circumstance ofthe Foreign Minister being the House