New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-09

ns nso,. yefinrusd with mere .sed bitterness
Mott certainly II would not. The beat thing thas
can happen 20 as just IL, that the new Govern
ment ,bould have fair trial, and we DO no, know
snv az Of poitcal morality that should make
Ltde wise foTbearancc posisi'e s'n-
The DAILY Necs, a leading liberal paper, says:
The Derby Ministry, the more We know Of 1t, ap-
nesrs 10 less and less advantage
There seems to be no mistake In tue maI'er ana
chs, Sir John Pakins,on, OF all the boroughmonsers
in ENGLAND has been really appoin cd Secretary for
mS Tayests appointment of Lord Joan Manners,
with his never-.o De forgotten
Let laws and learning, trade and commerce, die
Rut God preserve old nobility
with his book Of spOrts" for the peasansry instead
OF good cheap wheaton bread ana his reoesl OF tue
MoYtmain Laws that the face OF England may be
covered with Anglo-C Catholic monkeries and nuane
nee Worse than the Board OF Control appointment
OF poor old M. Herres-,he neglected and rejected
Of Sir Robert Peel in 1884, despite the fortune he has
made In place. Wore even than giylng ONCE TO
Mr.. George Alex ander Hamilton his notice on
the books OF the Commons for an address 10 the
Crown to abrogase the national school system IN
Ireland
The Neus proceeds to review the whole list In
the same detail. For all the great questions OF
Political Reform, of the Church, of Education,
of Law and Financial Reform it finds little hope.
Of DIsraeli it says:
Wehaye in the new Chancellor of the Exchequer
the only man of liberal mind IA the CABINET and al
most the only man competent TO deal well WITH any
subject he may grapple with But Whatever nus
forte 1t is certainly not figures. The last member
OF the administration from whom distinct statistical
statement could be expected IS Mr. Benjamin Dlsra-
ell Figures Of rhetoric he does, indsed, indulge in
but those not the hgures IN use In count ng-
houses It's not easy 70 foiesee row the soon.tooe
Yiahs honorable gentleman VIII deal with those
sreat questions OF financial reform which must
speedily press upon him, or how, If he attempts TO
deal with them, he will be able TO get over the diff.
cutles which the nature OF the subject and his own
want OF experience must inevitably suggest
The Standard, high Tory, says
Never within memory did change of ministry
take place with such perfect unanmity Of the peO
pie-so universal was the distrust Of the Russell
Cablnet-s0 universal is the confidence IN tae Earl
of Derby and the party OF which ne Is the honored
leader great deal OF this satisfactory feeling is
due TO the consideration that the noble Earl has not
forced himself into office by any Of the dirty arts OF
agitation or intrigue by which political power is too
often comprised in free states, but has power in
some measure forced upon HIM as the testimony Of
the public sense Of his wisdom and patriotism, and
the superiority OF his presenslops 10 those OF the
men actually IN office
The Russell Ministry was not put out by the Earl
of Derby and the Country party, the bio to which
ii found 1t necessary TO submit vas iaflicted by
their own dismissed colleague, and the compare
tive paucity of attendance on Fflday night, proves
that no wnip" of The Country patty was made to
aid the avenger.
The Wings are out. and we are thankful that
they are but in our qualification at their expulsion
We must not forget that we have 10 deal with
| "a.
such factions, Tor the Peeltes will of course, fall
ia with their companions IN opposition and II We
would keep Gus Wings and feelites. We must be
careful not to prosS our hlends ~ hds.y and In
prudent course.
The Globe, in brilliant leader remarks:
Tie list OF the he Cabine, is too absurd not to be
true. We occasionaliy meet with events In real life
of startling and gro.esque COMP exion that fairly
distance all py1ors reasoning, and which ind their
best title 10 belief III the utter lmpossiollty that
| the boldest Tomsncer would have dared to father
| them. The domestic careers of Henry VIII. and
| George w. the return from Elba, or Louis Napo-
Icons Coup dttaf, will be accepted from generation
to generation by pOsteIty that exhausts its critical
| skeptlcsm on the common place details Of ordinary
| Legislation On the same principle, good deal OF
uncertainty has prevailed for the las; two three
DAYS ON the exact posts in the new Administration
| assigned 10 Mr.. DlSraeli and Lord Lyndhurst But
Lold MamesbuTy's installation az the Foreign Oice
and tsatOf Sir George Paking.on at the Colonies,
| obtained universal cTedence, inssnuch as nobody
would have taken the trouble to invent what looked
so like dull and p0Intess fiction. The audacy Of
these appointments thoroughly eclipses all antece-
dentideas OF Prime Minister'S responsibility, ii the
| petitioners for office had shaken their names In q
bag 10 out OF the question 10 imagine that the sue
cessful candidates would have been more curiousy
UNIT for their several posts nor, indeed are We
quite that could have been worse of If the
| G.. f. Youngs ard Dookers had been allowed fair
play, and the PTOtechonist Cabinet been drawn by
hot in general congregation of the whole party
After one orator IN the Lords whose name bearing
| and eioqreIce distinguish him as a natural chief
| in The Commons Lord Derby and Mr. Disracii
we toll IN vain for single element Of statesman
ship down the cIeary catalogue OF the hacks, dan
dies, and Justices of the Peace who occupy prom
| intht half column III the sheet Of our morning CO.
| temporsries. Well MAJ we say, Crsd,nus qua i'm
possible There is no baking the fact tina. the En
| OF probabilities as could not be matched in all
George III's Ministries and whose eventual Tse TO
power has been treated for the last twenty years as
the wides! of dreams and the most desperate OF i'm
| possibilities.
The NoIning Herald:
strong ard a vigorous Government is required
| and such one thall We low have one, too, tina.
shall not fall into the dwelling captous indifferent
Lord Derby IL, and what it has to EXPECT froa him
| There can be no mistake, no sailing under false
colors There Can be no hypocrisy or deceit with
spect to The principles OF the noble LORD or OF those
| wa0 are associated with him. The nation will rec
| ogDize IN the names OF more than one OF them men
OF talent long experience and well earned reputa-
tion; men, al1o, TO whose temper frmness AMI pru.
| cence these REFORMS may be lntrusted which have
| been so long and so valnly GeSied. unQuesion
| LORD Derby has a hard task before him he has to
repair the evils and correc. the OF his prede
| cetsofs IN more than ore Department of the State
errors and evils which have taken deep root and will
not very easily be eTadcatsd. He will have 10 re-
trace false steps, committed by men who will have
| escaped the responsibility OF their msdeeds. He
| will have to difuss vigor where before there was
nothing but weakness and incspacity ne will have
to grapple with difficulties, which have become
more perpexed In consequence of the fnsfiiciency
Of those who have tempered with these difficulties.
AT the same time be has the means for carrying
out these various functions with ability ard energy
lie VIII DO supported by colleagues whose expe-
renee, ~ all events. 10 as gres, that OF any OF
their competitors for othce-with the exception Of
Sir James Graham men, also, who are neither doc.
rinaues ncr crude theorists. But more than all, he
| viii be supported by she judgment and good sense
OF the nation which, notwithstanding occasional
Alterations has always shown itself favorable TO
those OF It's servants who have been eares, in their
duty, and has always been willing both to hear and
| TO Judge with candor.