Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-15
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
FROM OUR LONDON ooRREspoNDENr
LONDON, DEcEMnER %, 1852.


governmental arrangements, affecting either imme-
diately or prospectivey, the interests of commerce
and business and all the feverish excitement aris-
ing from new political combinations and the putting
the necessary official harness for the perform
ance of official duties. Christmas will inaugurate
new Administration and the New Year will usher in
PeeeWhg Government the details of which will scarce
y be known before the necessary closing Of this com
muncaton
The Derby administration has been destroyed by the
Dsrae budget by the division than by the de-
bate which led ot Ministers fell by their financial po-
icy. The budget examined and dssected with an
entire good will One after another the members OF the
opposition exposed its weak points its want Of strong
and decidedly predominant principles its disguised COM
pensaon which gave no satisfaction the compensated
its pretended Tightening of taxation, which did not eec
tually relieve any class; its remodeng Of the taxation
which remained which grevousy increased the burdens
of those who were justly camorous for relief from exist
ing taxes its confusion of and revenues and its
needless because Improbable interference with the en-
tire financial scheme of the country without producing
essential good any class Of the people The powerful
combination Of RUSSELL Graham, Golden, Wood, Goul-
burn Osborne, Gladstone, and others was by the
wel-prepared literary thesis Of Sir E. L. Bulwer the Off
cial of Secretary Wapole, the conservative
arguments of Sir John Pakngton, the poeoal feeling of
Lord John Manners, and the Palmerstonan prestige
from family connexen-of Lord Joe-iy~. ouIrent
in steadily from the first against Minister'S
and all their adroit steering maneuvrng, and ready al
teraon of course under the direction of their adro
ander DIsRAELI could procure for him the title of
the sspiio who weathered the storm. The Ministerial
bark was driven the rocks of resignation by the
force of the final DIVISION and left high and dry ruin
and wreck.
Ministers have resigned without il is said, resignation
their condition. and their resignation has been accept
ed by her Majesty without the Ministers being resigned
to the consequences. joint message sent by her
Majesty Immediately after her interview with Lord DER
By to Lords LASsDowSE and ABERDEEN Unfortunately,
the former prevented from waiting upon the Queen
by attack of gou and Lord ABERDEEN thought more
becoming present this circumstance to her Majesty
than proceed alone to Osborne further commune
cation was as speedily as possible transmitted Lord
Aberdeen commanding his immediate attendance at Court
and his Lordshp having been first put in full possession
of the Marquis of Lansdownes opinions the crisis mme
datey started for Osborne is understood that Lord
Transformers decided opinion that Lord Aberdeen
the only whom the arduous task of constructing
powerful and durable liberal Government could be i'm
posed with any chance of success Lord Aberdeen
cepted the honorable task from the hands Of her Majesty
and the result is to be communicated Parliament this
evening
The Derby journals-now Of course oppositionissare
decided in their prophetic antcpations Of the speedy
breaking up of any Administration which be formed
from so varied and heterogeneous of opinions and
interests as formed the majority upon the budget division
majority composed, says the Morning Herald, of Wings
who dangerously democratcal, Of radicals who are
revolutionary Of Manchester politicians whose
ca creed is cotton of Irish members who Catholics
and Of Peelites who Puseyites. The difficulty may
be great of reconcing and combining these various ne
rests but we trust and hope from appearances not in
surmountabe One thing is certain the country viii not
be governed by party clique. There must now be
such reimbursement Of official machinery shall carry
on the business of country with n.;.al s.f&fon,
quetude and SUGGEST The who represent the large
Of the people must succeed 10 those who in
the last Administration represented the landlords and the
small Tory constituencies. The who represent the
wishes the opinions and the power Of the people must
either be permitted exert that power part Of sound
wise, and progressive Government-or the good Of the
whole communy-or it viii assuredly become
needful go through the old struggle Of popular will
against Liberal snd defective administrations England
have popular Government If it be considered
cesssry to have that retain Office.
In the subsequent meeting of Parliament Mr.. DIS
has comported himself with more propriety than
Lord DERBY has DONE The latter said that Lord ABER
DBES who had undertaken form the new Administer
ton, had declared that the question Of feerade
oepted, he knew Of differences Of opinion between
himself and the present Derby Government He Lord
DERBY believed that Lord ABERDEEN would form Gov
ernment-f he succeeded in forming at all-upon
strictly conservative principles and, if so, he lord
Derby and the great conservative party would give
his Administration sincere and conscientious support
the best Of resisting the onward progress Of
democratic power in the Constitution" Lord DERBI
spoke in harsh respecting combination Of the op
ponens OF his administration in order defeat their
sure and prevent them from having fair opportunity
Of placing those before Parliament and haC
made Of still stronger language at previous meeting
Of his political friends at his house. The Duke
NEWCASTLE gave very pointed and decided reply thes
observations, and the Lords adjourned until Thursday
Lord DrRBY's address to the private assembly Of hi
friends clearly eynces his intention should he get int
power again, TO refuse all concession liberal principles
either in Church State and act up to the dictates
Of ultrsConservatsm to the verge Of rampant To
ryism. Instead Of Protection at stake he proposes L
raise the cry Of Professionalism in danger" And for thu
damaged and suled banner Of Financial adjustment
he win hoist the black flag, which to be inscrbe
No quarter to the friends Of democratic freedom" Mr.
D'IspAyL the contrary, in announcing the resgna
ton Of Ministers, expressed in few and compre
hensiye words his Acknowledgements for the indulgenc
and generosity which he had experienced from both side
Of the House during the unequal struggle which had jus
terminated and his regret for any observations whic
might have escaped him in the heat Of debate which
calculated to the feelings Of any honorable gentle
Neutrality-suspicious. which he hoped would be as transfer