New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-02

abIdpe across the Danube all this indicates well pre-
pared plan for 3 campaign soon as the e4Gnoctial
storms shall COMP the allied fleets to leave Beska Bay
The discussion Of the Oriental question on Wednesday
last gives the impression that the English public Is not
satisfied with the pusanimous conduct OF the Coy ern-
ment hch found not single member 70 defend us
course Mr.. NUM-, the member from Burning hani'
complaned that all sense OF what Eng and once was
had been entirely lost. The policy with England nos
really was one mere OF pounds shilling and pence
sacrificing all honor. and all right to that merce-
nary feeling" Danny Seymour charged the Ministry
with being the reverse OF the Amencans bullying tne
weak. Welding to the overbeariDg Lord Dudley stuart
thought the silence Of the Ministers implied they had
acted so as TO be ashamed Of avogiDg what they had
done Mr. Layard and Sir j. Darlington condemned
this policy and Monckton Mines defended il only by
saving that the English public had always allowed the
Secretaries for Foreign Affairs to get into any scrapes
confding in their ability of getting OUT Of them In the
best way. But Golden made rather njuicious dis
NAV Of bis sympathy for Russia though she IS not vora
BE 10 Free Trade and his snupsby to Turkey the Oldest
Free Trader of the world. Lord Palmerston seized
mon this opportunity for making one Of those much
cbeered popular speeches which in such strong
trsst With AL bis official acts.
English statesmen are i. seems. for peace a. any
price Now, in the Scriptures lind parallel to their
fear omind and the English bad better read their Bible,
Dot only for their spiritual comfort but likewise for
instruction in politics. liz was, according TO Isaiah,
under the prosperous reign OF HeIekah after the great
defeat OF SeDacherb that Assy Ambassador came
10 Jerusalem, and the king, IN order to impress bis
suest with the resources of the country after reign OF
pesce and commercial industry. displayed his treasures
10 tie AssyriAn, while assuring him of the peaceabe
character Of his REIN and OF tie good vii be hsd to
wards the ever-enorCechng great empire Of Nineyeh
Yet IsaiAh-not only prophet. bat also statesman
rtbuked him for bis folly which designated mark for
the cupdiiy Of :he Assyri2as ami tod him that the
treasures should hereafter be carried 70 Babylon and al
which bis fathers had amassed bis also should be
carrieo away aud made euuuchs in the Palace OF Baby
lon Ard the hing received the announcement with re
s.rsion ard selfshness, and SSd' Good is the word
- of Jehovah which thou hast spoken Well. on Oats
LEI ltrs to yeucs and ny days " The occasion
Is exactly the same the display 10 Eng
land and the s~ne avoEa OF Cnvilngness 20 Eight Ga
any account As in Judah, the prophets are Likewise
not wanting WHO predict the crisis but my Lords Aber
deem and Clarendon. and Psmerst0n and John Russell
ssy with Hezekiah: Wei, on Only let there be
peace AID truce in eur dsys Dc they Lot remember
hat lsaahs prophecy vas fulfilled
A return II he cotton trade Of E1elal1 n lcs2
slows hs reason Why Turkey tsgns % fad 4yor Z Z