New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-11

its successor is equally 30 In spirit,
though not in declaration. Finaliy John Is
10 be leader IN the COumons and with the
cast Of has Liberalism the Ango-SaIon world |
is already quite well acquainted, Panerston'
who was sent adrift by Lord John and upset |
him IN turn. is to be his colleague in the Cabi-
net and in the House the Duke OF NeFessue
mo genius is to undertake the Government
Of the Colonies and Sir Charles Wood, who
was the stumbling block Of the Russell Admin
isrration, is 70 she'd bis mid luster over me
new Cabinet "a President Of the Board OF Con-
trol. This Cabinet, though imposing on paper
is not really strong one. Its best feature Is
the infusion Of new bloOd--the Duke Of Ar
gyle. Lord Granville and Lord Csnnmg-aH
virtually new lands. and men Of considerable
ability.
It il 20 be noted thar the Manchester
School or Radical Free Traders. though
foremost and effective IN putting out the Der
By Ministry, have 10 place in the Administer
ton they have done 20 much TO clear the way
for. The Irish Catholic Brigade, has Of
course nothing, and probably expected moth
ing though it must be gratifying to see Lord
Aberdeen who voted and protested against the
Ecclesiastical Titles billy at the bead OF the
new Cabinet, backed by Graham and others
Who voted with him on that question. But
this M hardly reconcile the Irish Priesthood
and People to the exclusion Of their cham-
uioss from all share In the spoIs Of VIC
tory which could not have been won without
their hearty cooperation.
We assume that there sre One Hundred
Members of the House Of Commons who are
really DESTROYS Of Radical Reform in Repre-
sentation. Taxation and Expenditure. and that
At least ninety Of these voted TO turn out the
late Ministry. 10 this We think they voted IN
wisely Had rley gone franMyto Disraeii and
said. " You want TO hold on we want repeal
of the Taxes on knowledge; give Us this. aud
we promise 10 give no party vote against your
sAdminstration-no vote but such as our
principles require Of .us,'-we believe they
might have carried Reform mere important
than any which has yet been attempted They
have thrown away their chance, by aiding the
return Of the smooth.tOngued Russell, Wood,
Clarendon Il Co. tOpower, with their ingraned
Aristocracy covered with the tbinnest ysrnish
Of Liberalism, and now they must take such
meager installments Of Reform as the Aristo-
cratic coalition shall from time to time be CO.
creed into conceding They have sold them
selves very cheap, and will gain nothing but
wisdom from the revolution they have so pow
erfully promoted
Earl Dorbys Speech on surenderiDg Office
: ia a model one-cool, dignifed, able. telling
/ The Peelites may well vince under it. And
Disraei has made more reputation in his great
defeat than by all his triumphs He has fought
bis battle calamity if not wisely and though
out ofofIice, has evidently future before him.
We shall be disappointed il he be not again
! Chancellor Of the Exchequer within a very
few years.
Tie Radicals and Chsrtists-in other words,
Rcpublicans-of Great Britain, ought 60 hold
position Of perfect independence, of absolute
Indifference, az between the two AristOcratic
parties, voting TOR any candidate Of any party
whose election will promote their ends but
coniding in and serving no party any further
/ than those ends are advanced. Let them take
and consistently hold a position of Armed
Neutrality, and they will very soon have each
party in turn at their feet Remembering how
Catholic Emancipation, Parliamentary Re
form, &c, have been carried, let them press
steadily onward, aud the strong pillars OF Ars-
tocracy and Monopoly will crlrmble at their
! touch