New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

IOrlk, u kufCGf6 IUOUkHuOs sCaA. wi Ase<s
il said not to be svcrburdened with patrmoniL
wealth and to consider IL his patriotic duty to
secure the Cirque Ports against surprise, even
under Derby Ministry.
Similar bits Of ekrowiqr> scandaiesse, anec-
dotes of negotiai ions Of this or that Wing ~ to
the lowest price at which he is to make himself
over 10 the Tories, are found by dozens in the
liberal weekly press They prove the profound
corruption of the Wing party but their inn
portance disappears before the schism between
lis two principal leaders, Russell and Palmer
ston. We had already known, some time
ago. incidents connected with recent eIectsoe
contests in which the part taken by Lord Palm
erston in support of the ministerial candidates
seemed unaccountable, as the liberal papers ex-
pressed themselves. Now, one hne morning,
Paimerston's own organ, The Morning Post,
brings out leader, referring TO the rumors that
Paimerston either was 10 enter the cabinet as
Secretary OF State and header of the Commons,
or In case of speedy dissolution Of the Derby
Ministry 10 form new cabinet with those frag-
ments OF il which mght not have become quite
impossible. The Morning Post, finding upon
the whole these rumors very attractive. declares
that it does not speak in Lord Palmerston's
name, but in its own private name. But Palmer
stOn, in despite of all the pressing and enimpor-
tunate calls of the Wing and Liberal press, does
not think proper 10 refute the calumniating re-
port. The Peelite Morning Chronicie mentions
these r,nors in tone which plainly shows that
Gladstone 4 Co. would not feel any horror
raeni at the idea of similar amalgamations. The
Daily Noes, paper of the Manchester school.
discovers this circumstance, and Indignantly calls
upon the traitors among Wings and Peelites 10
join themselves openly to Derby. Thus you see
how every one oithe Parliamentary coteriesw which
have hitherto one after the other taken hold the
political helm, is distrusting all others and its
own members, how they accuse each other OF
desertion, corruption, compromise and yet each
and all admit, that, leaving the Corn Laws out
If the question, there Is nothing IN the way OF
their Joining the Derbyites but personal rancour
aud personal ambition They occupy toward
Derby, about the same position as, before the
ID December last, the different fractions OF the
party of order toward Bonaparte.
That the opposition Ia awaiting the coming
Parliamentary campaign in rather pusillant-
nous mood rs easily explained.
Little John Russell received the freedom Of
the burgh of Perth in a little bag, and replied,
after giant dinner, in little speech the most
important part OF which was the following dec
laIaton:
ave are bound In justice rs well as think directed
by policy sa ami those meaerss produced nAich
are 10 gee to he asrcEArai interest To the col nla In
terss the shipping interest all the compensation OF
which they have bocu hitherto unu.ty deprived laugh
ter thee admirable measures which put end
TO long contest"
The only daily paper Of which Russell yet dis
poses. The Globe Governing paper,) gives on the
above the following commentary; ANY such
opposition as was urged against Sir X. Peel in
1885, would involve certainty OF failure" on
M. Of tho striao nf fha tkaruI
leaders. Thus the experiment TO upset the
Derby Cabinet at the very outset of the SEES
sion, by compact vote OF the coaesced oppo-
sition, has been entirely abandoned, and Lord
John Russell remains faithful to his part, being
the first to sound the retreat. And as to the
prospects OF Parliamentary opposition at large,
its chief, Mr.. J. Hume, makes the following
confession in bis letter to The HILL Adrerfissr!
4" lfmy experience regards the Irish members hth.
erto In the House OF Common Il % be taken the
rial not likely 10 be that substance 70 be nodded and
kept in proper positn Under the influence of any leader
The Lh members are too extrayagsn too ardent too
strongly inbued with Irelands wrongs AMI her suffer
iugs. AT present nothing, far a. know, has been
d, ne toward union Of Liberals who may be doubtful Of
the acts of the Derby Administration, ami when look
20 the hollow professions OF those who preceded Lord
Derby Ghc whgs) and on their throwing up the caris
ther than play out the game for the popular cause by
calling the Reformers 10 join them, cannot have
much confidence in anything they may do b promotes
tie union Of parties Indeed they mustbe ef, fear
chew the cud while the Drbyites are committing all
kinds Of msgoyernment 10 forward their and
to benefit their supporters and 1t viii only be qfra
siderable time of such conduct that there be any
chance OF Peoples party being formed"
John Bright, the actual chief of the Manches-
ter School, has indeed attempted, in his after
dinner speech to the manufacturers of Belfast,
to make good by cajoleries TO the Irish members
the attacks Of Joseph Hume; but in all matters
of Parliamentary discipline "Oid Joe's' opn-
ion is an authority.
Thus the Parliamentary opposition is com
pletely despairing of itself
Nay, the old Parliamentary opposition has 40
far outlned itself that its Nestor, Hume, ut
the end OF his long career now publicly declares
that there i in the House OF Commons no
!. Peoples party" Whatever was there called
70, was mere rope of sand"
Thus, general dissolution, universal weakness
and impotency in the camp Of the Opposition.
KARL MARI.