New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-21

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80 a,.e ,on ,esn,les have Acquired W. ,ha rusnals
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,te s,iro.in rchcj dawn which Il bad aroused !"
iWcie elelusl hn'se
A,nl ~ this drdsp wac " would not ao Ga Mach
AZ ieai. MI, AhIel bmnehi 10 motion luf coploa
g at tho t,,a i,n h,twrcn Turkey Ani Husaia aud OF
any correspondence between the ihelt'h' Rasaian nal
on,khh Governments, respecting thoae treaties
Tho mobile lard &c if' 'hia motion 10 The utmost 10
rtassl, contradictory his reasons for not iaduls'
nr tho request of Ms sAicl tina, Sir Robert Peel, in
hs Parliamentary language, oond not but call him
,rn uncuncusyc rcasoucr, and that the noble lords
own Colonel Evans could not avoid oxclaiming that
"losrtcch OF the noble lord appeared to hi the most
unsatisfactory he had ever heard from him. When
the production OF papers was first demanded. on July
II. 1855 the motion was " premature, because the
transactions were neon pete, and the result not
vet known" Wien the roble lord was again interro-
cat, d. on August u, 1853 the treaty was not official
" signed and he was not in possession oft Now,
CD March H. 1884, communications were still carry
"ipg on-tle discussions if he might so call then,
were not yet completed" lie epjoined the House
not to pIe,s upcn him as peace could be preserved
only by the House reposing confidence in the Gov
ei1ncnt which, if let alone would certainly protect
the interests OF England from encroachment lhree
years later in thin House, composed almost entirely
of Lis retsiners, he came roundy out and told Sir
Thomas atwood very coolly that the treaty of Unkiar
'sIolessi was matter which had gone by and that
had never been the intention OF the Government to
have recourse 10 hostile 10 compel Eassa
"aId TuIkey-two independent powers-to cancel
"the treaty made between them"
Tie noble lord so far from endeayoriDg to reiute
MI Shells statement, that " the consequence OF the
treaty of UIkiar Skelessi was the same as II the
Porte surrendered 10 Russia the possession OF the
"parGanolcs" was obliged TO own that it closed the
pa1danelles 10 British men olwGr, and that he did
"not mean TO say that under s provisions even mer-
"cLlnt vessels might not in effect. be practically e4s
cluded from the Black Sea in the case OF War of
Trel.nd with Russia. But if the Government acted
with temper if it showed unnecessary distrusT,
that is if it submitted quietly TO the encroachmens
Of Russia lie inclined 10 TANK that the ease might
"not arise in which that treaty would be called INTO
rerston and that therefore it would practice re-
'nan de1o letter" And besides, 1.-THE assurances AMI
examinations which the British Government had re-
"ceiyod from the contracting parties to that treaty,
greatly tended to remove his objections to it In
oIder 10 my sy the House he dropped some words to
the effect according to the language held by Russia the
treaty must be looked upon "as one OF reciprocity,
that reciprocity being that if the Dardaneles should
be closed against England in the event of war; they
should be closed against Russia also This state
meDt wts simply false, but if true, tbs certainly was
g" Ilish reciprocity, for it was all on one side
Thus then, it was not the articles of the treaty of
UIkar skeessi, but the assurances Russia
gave with respect to them it was not the acts of
Russia, LIE he'd. in bis opinion, to look upon, but
rather the language she thought ht to hold.
Yet when on the same day the attention OF the noble
lord was called to the protest OF the French Charge
Asires NJ. de Lag against the treaty OF unhiar
SLelessi and tie offensive and eOntumeous language
of Count Nesserode answering him that the Emperor
of Rufta would act as if the declaration contained
in the note of III de Lagrine had no existence, then
the noble lord eating his own words proPounded the
opposite doctrine that it was on all occasions the
duty OF the English Government to look rather to the
acte OF foreign power, than TO the language which
" that power might hold Oh any particular subject
- or occasion" At one moment he appeals from the
acts 0, Russia to her language and tie other from her
language TO her acts Fourteen years afterward when
the treaty of UDkiar Skeless had long elapsed and the
noble lord wts just about acting the play Of the Truly
English Minister and the Girls Romanus sum, he told
- 4I.%. nf nh
Skelessi wss no couLt, to a certain degree forced
"uDon Turkey by Count Orlof, the Russian Envoy I'M
der uftances' by the noble lord him.
sell-"whicL rendered IL difficult for Turkey TO refuse
d cedng 10 itihat It gave practically to tho Rus
itn Covornmenta power OF interference aud dIctA'
ton ~ Turkey lot consistent with the independence
'of hat fiate" The greit Triumphant argument
which during the whole transactions with respect
q, tie fresfy of Inbar Skcessi. che noble lord had
ready oppose 10 oil the attacks rpon his CONN.,
,ttce with Rusia. VIVA TINT OF his intimate alliance
Nll IIsnce Lilo tLo clown IN The comedy be had
80 ansNer u mott mDpsfouH sle that must NEST MI do
u snas snd serve oil questons. namely The Anglo
Ifsbeb IilnDoa. When hs VIVA poni1d 81 with sn"orS
isfAtsr he ind fiioued Tho ilnfsihn occupation 81
CotssnnopIs BE- 'eio'ed that " II the p'"5ent 'ela
n1Is established between This f"unify and France
nefa to,Dnd ~ 10 tbesa sDsefs. ba would onlt say
mn h. sl,pid iDat viii feelings pi pile ani sails
fsaoab ~ t psi b. bod acted 10 bneiDe e'oui thai
eaaa sada,,iAaaiag" Whes iba rfpipa'"" "f Tho
rpm ,sisIitg ~ he l,es'5 ~ Inhisf rfssssl was
AspAfta Ls sstrs,al. ihai England spi 'aeea had
lap a.ssnl.4 Disndstp. which l"d D"l- u'"~"
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n iA D..a ts, ,sms,t ibst yh.esY.' lha rshin bed
AL. uto.a i.fs q gjniaatit ~ H. sa3 tatt ~ up,