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

2
Corserystives e Sr Rcber Pes school they are an;
NV asnoed by the hi~diy regard and mutual
rsTpee; thst hsys long Snbsited De,ween them
Among men 81 tsls temper and this esi9re connon
sensc and eypeJience have much greaer wets1' -
with tie lighter ccza of iri8ds Tnese staeza n u1.o
doubtlesf pcS5ered mach over the very uns1'lsASy
history 81 the lat seTen years. over t1e ionz ao
seryed exc.uiOn Cfs0Toe. and tie basil cut ~Ia1y ~
deseryed dow Essll o. obeTs on the grezt
airing 10 TIE cause Of Tubhe justice tod uia ~
the utter nposfibEty o. recfrying me erroIp =. 81,
yery Lng rerio5 EXCEPT by ssme sgeh unlon a. 'nn
now sce@nIiphed TIE neees1y Of conPren-n-re
Government Il evident 10 eFerJ5odJ VIZ n - y.
feetly blinded by party, or ~ some lss ~
siss o. eg,iism tb plain A. las san NJ. iiS N
<Eoue or enc elsfe cannot govern me country, 'af All
uaen esupctb be PREMIER eTen Foreign Secretaries,
or even ChsnceIIors Of the Exehequer. s...
Whist might have been The efie'f o soen co,n1Ias'
nor, A. The cent several years back 4 u uses- 70 IN
epire iast now there opening for \, aud nos 70
profit by thst opening would argue gToss indrsreoce
10 The real interests Of the e0unfr~. II any ges qlss
sjon remained which could only be solTei By TIE ds
hopsst conniysnce Of section In the Cshtnet thS
would render union Is shorthTed az u wou d GER
tsiDy be ubjustsbIe. bur such question must have 70
be Invented before il can be alleged There none 20
much as alleged at present.
90 well dezined Il The policy which the country
slone viii submit " be governed, and 40 pof1ugny
Understood the qualities required IN An1,er NIs
We must look out Of policies, and cut Of
fr the causes al political weakness 10 these Gays Inc
fressest infrHty iha; can now happen 70 "pYernns
3 sstate OF bondage Al leaet 700 ltitimats ad
Dc yesip, m Statesman chooses 70 tie himself with
obgatons 10 the agricultural any Other interest OF
course he must resp the fruits Of hs divided aie9
end he deserted by either s country or hs iIleiI'
Uanaly there not shadow Of any such disabling aud
aSbopoynp management In the instance Inere are NJ
spIendid promises 10 be redeemed neglected or ex
planned The Premier does not enter rapsnen, 70 'ne
condition Of the captive described by the Roman POe'
sssn.i, iners tinsngae nor,en Il
r7s,e NAV nat he very wide scope for the exercise 0f
political ingenuity Legislation Ia not 30 much an lnven
tive remedial, corrective, or sccumaase NoA-
II developer IL adopts improyes II adds, nfeioIms.
hui al the time il u dealing with substantial BODY OF
Legislation, and exiting policy, which no P,nlent
statesman win venture 10 disturb without reason ihe
IA indeed great deal 10 be done, but II Wal only pc
hindered BY attempts 10 legslae for party instead on
TIE State The very name the barest susp cion OF class
IeQsatiop, viii be fatal In these days 10 me eql-
cheney of the bestiDtentOned Government In nal
ing, however, the experiment OF broad ana com.
pretlcnsve Administration, we must oeg to suss@,
thsf Whist il loses In symmetry OF appearance ana
harmony OF materisls II must make up IN enciency
II such q Government is not working one y must
soon become ridiculous for all men VIII insist on res
son for union between those who have not holerD
acted together. England does not love eoalltiohs
Certainly not II e easier % love one person Dy no
means worthy OF affection han dozen persons u
getber each OF them quite a. good az we deserve bnt
with the usual ysriety OF person and character y -
essier 20 love Sovereign than sny Government whi-
ever though the Sovereign may 10 us be little more
thsn poeticsI idea and the Government may be very
servicesble and good one. No. We respect uthaes,
convenient; but do not love any OF them why,
then should be expected 10 oee the present Goa.
huonp We have no fear but that the new Government
will receive Just much respect and affection ~ the
Bri5b people accustomcd 20 bestow on Their Gov
ernments All depends on il working and 1t s IL own
fault IL IL does not work well
The New Premier.
Prush The D.ily SeSs
Though the name ofthc Earl Of Aberdeen is
one OF rreat pubic familiarity, II II dcracu0n from
tsc noble PREMIER general character and his probable
future usefulness 10 say that except questions rea
ting foreign policy and on one IRISH subject, his per
sonal orinons imperferily known The heartiness
Win which the noble earl since lef5 accepted Free
Trsde views and legizlaon has indeed thrown an at
mosphsre OF considerable bcrsy about his recent CON
duct and supposed views the isircquency with which
he has obtruded his opinions other matters upon the
attention OF Parliament has exempted him from any
serious prcsen difficulties and ombarTassmets such A.
The savity 81 other public men have involved them in
The suavfy and courtesy Of ha have lately
dered him generally accessible 10 intelligent AMI IN
formed men Of all parties and the favor and condleace
manifested toward him on more than one occasOn by
the Court-wheie character and capacity very
fully estimated and properly sppreciaed-beapeak for
Lord Aberdeen respectful and attentive consideration
IL his new aud elevated position. Still II l. i'm
portan, at this criss not entirely 10 overlook The past
Tor at Lord Aberdcens age, not even Prime Minister
can start nfresb all behind him were tabnLa rasa
Tie first popularity that occurs In his lordshps some
what extended career "a not one OF very encouraging
character Not only has Lord Aberdeen never been
member Of the popular branch OF the Legislature, and
from ID experience Nnat
teach Minister but from his social situation, and the
particular department of public affairs in which his
iordship has hitherto been exclusively employed-Lord
Aberdeen u not statesman Of popuarsympsihies lie
has never been wanting Of late years 10 good sense,
moderation and csndor but the other hand, he has
never been much distinguished by generosity iervor or
zeal Lord Aberdeen V cold phlegnatc, sastcre and
logically scverc He Is honest aud Just, bat he arsto
cratic and reserved ;righimndcd and on emergencies
deficient in courage, but slow and indexihe
tioney too his hrmness hiss assumed the air OF obstns
CIV, ana has become even passonatc To the Commons
House OF Parliament Lord Aberdeen Is consequently but
little known;-its confidence Is plant Of slow growth
and there Lord Aberdeen personally nehcr expect
nor hope sr any enthusiasm IN the support he Will need
and solicit
The next noticeable point in Lord Aberdecn's past
Me u that hitherto he has always been TOryone of
The mort enlightened, sensible aud temperate, Of his
party certainly; but nevertheless not merely Tory
but chief among Tories zVeTy true he adhered 10
Mn Robert Peel IN commercial policy and received the
departing applause Of that great msn Ba, IL not 10 be
forgotten In those mighty events which disturbed
Europe subsequently to the latest OF the French Revoln
tons and which awhile besut hopes Of contneuial
freedom IL nj Aberdeen lspset into advocacy Ut Ab
soutiss principles and pretensious-gsve encourage
rpent 10 Absoluts; and severites and UT
Srcd single recorded sentiment worthy OF English
Liberal Subsequently, too on the formation OF the
Derby Cabinet he openly expressed his strong desire 70
be able Censers sise grounds 90 give II MS support
And but the other day Lord Derby In reproach
ing him for f1rneniing divisions In is ranks claimed
him a member Of that powerful combination whose
svowed mission - 10 resist the progress OF De
mocracys Al this must render the Liberals pSc4ly
cautious preent for what Is wanted Is eGovrfnient
hearty sincere and intelligent In hhcrsy. Nor can
be overlooked that Lord aberdeen though never cult
waiting popular regard has by bosn equally Ia
dinervat 10 Royal aud Court attractions 1his under
the reign 81 - constitutional Sovereign - oacen Vic
TORE may be very detec; Ia the general char
scer 81 her Minister'S but Lord Aberdeen has served
other monarohs II very duierent dispositions lie ob
tanned nom Louis Philippe praise aud patronage which
hove always formed In pubic esiins,icn blot on his
character his understanding, Snd his policy, he re-
pcscd faith In and snhervcd the purposes OF that hng
whose selsshness the greater part Of existing
European uaisioTtunes Is dlyectly attributable Tbs
rrrainisccrce, sgsin. Is not encouraSlag.
lord Aberdeens pat hic-th0Cgh no. ~ sll 81 mae
i've one-is alxo remarkable for - complete shst
hence ffon Interference in all domestic questions
ceps three and those settled that the predominant
feeling what he will do IN power y curiosity, not
unesvcned by anxiety Two snitwcn,y years ago be
ws roscutsy, 10; violently, opposed 20 the Reform
Bnl; yt there is acsne rcsson hope tia, be 10
favorable to the extension o. the Suffrage Lord Absr>