The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
NUMBER 20
EngIand--EaIi of the Derby Ministry.

Engtand-EaIi of the Derby Ministry.
! The derby Administration has had but short
! lite, and not very merry one either, at that
our advices BY the Asia to-day, sealing its fate,
on the evening of the 18th.
The speech OF Mr. Dusraeli the unfortunate
Chancellor Of the Excheguer, is represented to
have been exceedingly able. argnmnlative, and
impassioncd eyen-but all could not save him
from the defeat which has ov rtaken him. We
gu tie his peroration, as find it hastily sketch
ed in the Liverpool papers:
He had been told to withdraw his budget
He had been told that Mr.. Pitt withdrew his
budget; and he knew that others had withdrawn
their budgets He did mol aspire 10 the fame of
MIR. Pitt, but be would not submit 10 the deg
radiation Of others. No. he had seen the conse-
quences of government not being able to pass
their measures consequences not honorable TO
The government, not advantageous to the coun-
try and no, conducive to the reputation of the
house. He knew what he had t. face-he had
to ficea coalition. Combination mi :ht be sue.
cessul-but coalitions, though they had been
successful, had always found that their triumph
had been ry brief. (Cheers,) He knew that
England did not love conditions. (Renewed
ehecrs) lle appealed from their coalition to
that public opinion which governed the country
loud cheers from the ministerial benches)-
whose wise and irresistible voice cauld control
even the DEGREES of parliament, aud without
whose full support even tho most august and
ancient instlsuiions but 'the baseless fab
rio OF vision - Ct. .ul and long repeated
cheers \
The speech of Mr. Gladstone, following that
Of Mr.. D'lsraeli, was terribly severe upon the
Chancellor, and decidedly more personal than
polite. The following extract is specimen:
'sMr. Gladstone said he must tell the right
honorable gentleman that he was not entitled to
say to his right honorable friend the member for
Carlisle that he regarded him, but that he did
not respect him-[loud cheers He must tell
the right honorable gentleman that whatever he
had lsarned-and HI had learned much--he had
not yet learned the limits OF discretion, ofmod
Grafton, and of iorbearance-[great cheering and
confusion that ought to restrain the conduct
and language every member Of that house,
the disregard of WHICH an offence in the
meancst amongst them, but of ten-fold weight
when committed by the leader Of the House
of commons. Loud and long repeated cheers
'sThe Chancellor of the Exchequer had in
cluded in his new scheme principles that invol
we'd the subversion Of all those rules Of prudence
heretofore deemed necessary for the conduct of
the financial affairs of the country. He had. in
other words, presented to the house budget
without surplus. The sum of f400, 900 was
and it wag this which, upon the showing and
statements of the Chancellor Of the Exchequer,
alone constituted his surpIus These were not
times when we ought to trde with the revenue.
No economy was so good as that of maintaining
the finances IN high state of credit. He voted
against the .dget of the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, not only because he disapproved upon
general grounds OF the principles Of the budget,
but emphatically and peculiarly because it was
his firm conviction that the budget was one, he
would not say the most liberal, nor the most
radical, but the most subversive in it's tendencies
and ultimate effects which he had even known
submitted to this house. [Cheers and counter
cheers.
After an attempt on the part of Mr. Connolly
TO address the house, the committee divided,
when the numbers were Ayes, $50; noes, 305.
Majority against the Government, 10. The
house received the result with repeated bursts
of applause.
We wonder how long Johnny Bulls organs
will continue to talk of rowdyism in the Amer
can Congress, after the above beautiful speci.
men OF Difference and refinement We think
that the London Times will have to 20 back to
the head Of American Legislation. ere it can
point out an occurrence, OF SO dlsreputable
character as the above instance Of rowdyism, in
the closing scene of the Chanccllor's struggle
to sustain his budget