The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-12

which indicated hostility to her MaJeys government
The nob,ses am we aware Of all that he is able to
But believe that have good cause and trust
only be made clearly manifest that sincerely
by real desire TO promote the welfare Of the
great body the people, that we shall have the support
on an Of 1our ordshps esr hsa Ny lords beg
that the house at its rising do adjourn to Thursday
The Earl or prsaY said that the noble Earl opposite
might be assured of the If not the cordial
support himself and his friends When he had last ad
dressed the House. he felt bound TO state the responsible
~ which had devoyed upon him. and he found that the
present government did all they could have done to
jority in the other house of Parliament but by
bnaton of parties the government had been placed in
minority But after the statement of the noble Earl he
would not continue to charge the noble Earl and his
friends with factious combination. After the general
election he had found right honorable Baronet (Sr Jas
Graham returning after great deal of
returning to his old lends with whom he had been ON
fam ilar terms. Cheers) After that general election,
that right honorable Baronet placed the issue in oppos
ton to his Qord Derbys) government That right
honorable Bsronet had himself stated the whole
of proceedings of the different parties, which
that there was combination or conspiracy,
and yet every word Of Sir j. Grahams speech
through all the particulars detailed by Sir James Graham
the other day. He had not made use OF the word con
spiracy but Of the word combination The present go
had agreed to the policy Of his ord Derbys
government with the exception of the policy OF free
trade which his government had assented and after
that lie thought the government had abandoned
their principles and had shown that they had determined
10 embarrass the government which he had formed and
carried on He believed the object of the opposition was
to dsrace the government and upon that principle they
had acted He would not then enter into the merits OF
the budget which had been submitted by the Chancellor
of the Exchequer He had confidence in the present
adninist ration and principally because he found IN 1t
two persons-Lord Aberdeen and Lord Pamerstonwhose
foreign policy Numerically opposite. In short the
noble earl appeared to him the whole to be liberal
conservative and conservative liberal. (cheers.)
The motion then agreed to, and the house ad-
journed.
LORD JOHN RUssELL's ADDRESS.
To THE ELECTIONS or TIE Cry OF LONDON
GESIIEMES--Havng contributed by my vote to the
overthrow Of the administration of Lord Derby have
considered it my duty TO assist when called upon by my
Sovereign in the formation Of new ministry, Ihave
felt incumbent upon in order to give the country
the full advantages of liberal policy to sink those per
sonal pretensions which position might have entitled
me 10 form. have consequently accepted Office under
the Earl of Aberdeen upon whose upright character and
enlightened views place the greatest reliance My seat
is therefore vacant.
have little Of novelty to add othe declarations ad
dressed to you the I'D of May previously to the late
general election then said that could have no hesita
ton in accepting the challenge to decide finally, COM
petey and conclusivey the contest between protection
and free trade That contest has been decided finally
and concusvey in favor of free trade then said and
now repeat that the commercial policy of the last ten
years not evil to be mtigated but good to be
extended-not an unwise and disastrous ipocy which
ought to be reversed altered modified but just and
beneficial system, which should be supported, strength
ened and upheld. advertcd at the same time to the
of land. the complicated machinery of the Customs de-
parment and the remaining burdens and restrictions
the shipping interest.
Now as then am prepared to attempt the removal of
these mpediments to the increase Of our prosperity
that portion Of our fellow are still excluded
by their religious belief from political privileges.
terrain sanguine hope Of success in that endeayor,
then stated that the progress OF the working classes
in knowledge and intelligence ought to be accompanied by
an u apot IL ru Man os rsnre
now th rssnac due 70 ancient nyescrnton With
tS Claims Of advancing trade popuation and
rrowpo inf lloence
To this task the Ministry of the Earl of Aberdeen will
anxiousiy apply themselves matter of So much i'm
portance requires from the the delbe
rate before any measures are submitted to
Parliament. ,.,
BY joining the adminstration OF Lora Aperaeen Dc
neve ,n 1 sa ues, poe ,hnt "a .;Uo nd 2 H.
ann r as D ~ that ali anr efforts viii
be directed
look TO the extension of education of civil and re-
gous liberty, of commercial freedom and Of political
rights the true of preserving those institutions
under which We have enjoyed 50 much happiness.
nave the hohor 10 DC, gentemen your gTa.elIl anu
opea,ent servant p,.n n. o. 1870 . Hoooii
'".A ~ - ,Vo- >,
), On MONDAY lHh UT, LVerpo0i was visited with
the most violent gale that nad been felt Tor years
southwest ana reached us height Monday morning:
Considerapis damage was done 70 tne shipping, aud
u IS feared that urter disasters VIII pc repored. IN
the list OF casualties we notice the constantine, OF
New York lost foretopmast, &c, III contact IN the
river the Centuran for New York got IN contact with
the Manila lor New orleans ana cut the iatter 10 Inc
water edge besides carrying away her manmast The
Centurion lost bowspnt anu sustained other damage
The Elizabeth, from Liverpool I'd lor savannah,
put back with masts cut away; The Conway, for New
Orleans also put back with masts cut away and Went
ashore in dangerous position Inc EbDa Brake from
Liverpool for Mobile put INTO Stldwai loss
OF topmast, &c Chllde Harold, from Liverpool LOT
New Orleans, oil the port lost malntopmast, &c,
and had sails blown TO ribbons, but dd not require
assistance. On Saturday, inc steamship America I
rescued two men from siooP capsizeu' Oh the
or 1,s hill. ,ct rohns Nh sh;,, ,,u,o
roo I'ozo IONS olpes' nas maze .ne ui r
vailed passage rom o. LSerpooi, 4.n JaY 70 Mel
po1fne. aus.laa, ~ % tays any JAN ~ 80 1ne
sailed rom Meipoulie LIN oe'oper anu airVeo at
Liverpool zoln pecelnos 1l., ,,,.. a.. A., ...
paragraph NJ Lonuoh pap1l says Via. 'ne s.ean
sup Wy VI piasgo", VI ner la.c aIlNai, oiouSns
from fhidueipna pachaSe auuiesoeu W neliioen
OF the british fariiauent, anu CONTAINING lVu,UoU
kossuth notes, which were duly delivered to their