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

1
81 and thc pfescos Government lpresrse thea a. 1.
vac insc afi,r OF the noble Earl AMI shall bell eve
Jim nesr h'n Contradict 10 himself b Gerry the
uo.soneat. u be shall be enabled 20 form n upoa q
sv Soasevseye principle, snd in q Conservative
sprt NOV that p-ncrle l. 30 be carried OFT a, pre-
en WIZ sich assocssion. AMI support as .pprehesS
sn noots hri must avail himself cf 20 form Govers
fnent confe~s entertain little docbs and soIns
anxiety; but o, This say noshnx abstain from suy
single expresses OF OPINION or from prcIusxiu, tie
course thar msy Be pnrsned By TIE noble Earl Tax.
however, VIII venture 10 cay, bio aAsrnee a, ~ NJ a.
In bis presencef confident be relies ana he rel.es
Justly. on more forhcsrspce from th1 gr-s3 Conserve
i've party with whom have the horror Of sctn, n.
thai Conservative parry has experienced 3, the hAis d
others Hear. heer.
| viii venture % promise this-if the C;oyernm.a
lhcut 20 be formed be conducted Conservative pr,a
cplcr and resist the onward progress Of pemccssse
power IN the Constitution In hat event the noble EaH
may rely on having not the cordial ss Ill events the
sincere and conscientious support Of the great Consev'
alive party In this country hesrl; be shall fnd. II tue
pat cannot be altogether Forgotten that personal feess
shall exercise Influence over public sssrs hear.
heafi and ne shall ind thai he shall Be encountered
'ne part OF myself and my friends by no sotcss opPs
ssilo, ana met BY no unprincplcd continuation lheN.
rear FOR my own part. fneed hardly say that person
ally to ne The surrender Of sce is person sacrifice.
ana Sforus me no ground for personal regret II would
fnceed, have been deep modification 20 me II n 70
signing that trust whoa has been rcrcsed In nay hama
by my sovereign, lett this country lcss aivnnto-
geous position than that in which found II, but re-
jocc o. think thst short has been the period rns
which and my colleagues have held ONCE that period
bas not been without advantage 20 the country
MY Lords have hesitation in saying with respect
20 the foreign ssrs OF the country that leave tae
IN a much more satisfactory condition than whea We
acceded 10 offce-thst foreign relations fur
moro friendly and satisfactory than when my noble
friend the Foreign Secretary received the charge Of he
department. | rejoice IL having ths opportunity al
bearing my testimony in reference to one than whosa
no person has been more unspsragly and viii vca.
iure to cav unjustly maligned II look to he
department of the law, we shall ind that greater TO-
prO,ements ami reforms have taken psce In that do
psrment within the sst IL months than for many pre-
yious years-re;orms the magnitude and importance a
which have been freely acknowledged on bob sides q
the house and for which the country and the G,vsrn
ment indebted TO The unweeried zeal and assiiuy,
70 the distinguished talent and thorough professional
knowledge, OF my noble and learned friend who
sits on the woolsack, lhear, hear and 20 whon.
when he quits that woolsack, il viii be difficult for any
Government to lind a successor who will not give cause
Cor regret a, his leaving il Hear hear
take credit on behalf of the present Government
for thestare of the finances OF the country but think
may take credit behalf Of the Government for hav
through that spCthy that dangerous apathy which for
many years existed the injury Of the public
vice with respect the internal defence of tho country
We leave, then, the Administration with the country In
state, hope Of tranquility contentnen, prosperity
Of friendship with foreign powers, and Of Increased
entirely perfected OF sefdetenec and self
dependence Under these circumstances, Ia no per.
sone sscrce 10 surrender the rens OF Office and 70
ioicc to say that their peronsl dhcui
ties indeed apart (Which cannot but think they have
created orthemsolyes) have comparatively easy task
10 accomplish trust they will 20 In the course a
social Improvement. and place the country that foot.
ing which IL ought TO stand trust thai with regard
TO those great and objects TO which have
ferred they may go On and complete the course which
we have successfully commenced; and my humble but
feryent prayer IT, that this great country may sii
tinue 10 enjoy security ~ home, with tranquility and
con,entmen' peace abroad. and increasing Prosperity
among all classes Of the people, by whosoevers hand
may be the win a Providence that the affairs OF The
mighty nation should be guided, Hear, hesrl
On the same day, IN the House of Commons.
the Chancellor OF the Exchequer and said:
Mr. Speaker after the vote at Which the House arrives
on Thursday night, the Earl Of Derby and his col
leagues thought their duty to tender tho Iesgnaoe 81
their Offices to Her Majesty, aud Her Majesty has bose
IL has reached that Lord Aberdeen ha. undertaken
the Office OF forming new Administration and there
fore only remains for to say that hold pres
sent Offices only until our successors are appointed I
hope the House VIII not think Il prcsumptuous on my
part IT, under these crcumstances venture 10 otter my
grateful thanks for the indugenti may even say this
generous manner in which both sides OF the House
have been supported la the attempt TO conduct tho
business Of this House tChosrs II, Sir, la maintain
ing too unequal struggle any word has escaped my
lips hope never except In the way Of retorO which
has hurt the feelings Of any gentleman In this House,
deeply regret IL renewed cheers and hope that tho
impression their part viii be rs transient tho sense
Of pToyocstion was on my own. Continued cheersl
The kind opinion of members VI this House, Whatever
may be their political opinions, and wherever may cit
will always be 10 me most precious possession, and
which shall always c0vet and most highly appre
cate Loud cheersI | beg 10 move that this HOUSE.
at It's rising do adjourn till Thursday next Hear hear
Lord j. RUSSELL rise for the purpose vi saying. in
the place that entirely in the motion whio
the right hon. gentleman has just made, aud. In the
place Of saying thar feel quite Certain that II at
time n the OF debates. those dying words
which will occur at such times have carried barb with
them Is TO be attributed 10 the circumstances In which
the House has been placed. Hear hear Formyp part,
can only admire the ability aud galanry with wbicb
the right hon. gentleman, the part of the Govern
ment and on behalf OF the cause which he has unders-
KEN has conducted the struggle in which he has been
for some time engaged Cheers. IL is, perhaps I'm
possible hope that those halcyon days will ava
when, In the course OF debates unpremeditsted
remark will not occasionally which shs give riss
TO unpleasant eengs but IL there should occur
in future any feeling OF this kind may easily be dons
away with II persons In the situation OF the right hon
gentleman shall initiate the example which hehss JUS
set. Loud cheers
Sir Graham-Sir with respect 10 the futurs am n.
together uniformed but with respect the past aftes
what has fallen from the right honorable gentleman op-
posite cannot refrain from saying word IL Il .m-
possible for not 10 that somewhat panied
by expression which fell from the right honorable
gentleman on Thursday night Hear, hear II had
thought that that expression prenedatsd, and that
the right honorable gentleman had intended 10 wound
me- my feelings would have been fsr diiserentfrom what
they were, and would have been my duty 10 have On.
pressed them in different manner hear, hear but aot
being conscious that have In the course of debate
said thing with theinention Of wounding the feelings
Of the right honorable gentleman could mot believe
that had gwen him any proyoceton TO retot upon me,
and confident that the expression which panied mo
was used without reconciliation; and what the right
honorable gentleman has just said has confirmed me iR
that impression. fCheers.1 There 10 no man In this
hOuse more deeply attached than am to freedom Of
discussion and In the course Of debate certainly
have myself used ungusrded expressions toward others
should be the last person TO complain oil haety WORD
Hear, hear beg 10 say, az the same TIME uat cor.
daily join in what has fallen from my noble riesd the
member Tor the city OF London. have never fsied "
admire the talents Of the night honorable geDtenan and
also cay that under great difficulties he has cen.
dcted the cause OF the Government for the last ten
months in this house with signal ability. General cheer
ing shsl only add that shall not for ono momeut
recollect the expression To which have hought u my
duty to refer and that hope my conduct ~ ts house
will at all times insure some portion of ih respect.
Loud cheers
The New Ministry.
From The London Tines.
We may now safely announce the complete
H..