New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12

ENGLAND.

The House of Lords met Monday, 9th, 10
hear the announcement Of the Ministry previous to
adjournment for the holidays TaC EeTl OF Aberdeen
head OF the Government, in laying the official papers
relative to the change of Administration before the
House entered into statement of tho circum tances
under which he had acceded 20 Office and respecting
the future policy which he proposed He dscsined in
the first instance any share N any conspiracy 10 eject
the late Administration from office The resignation OF
Ministers, Che said and the him wait
the Queen were altogether unantc.patcd on his part
but when these did take place. he felt it his duty
10 undertake the formston Of "A Government. In toe
of week be had succeeded in forming Cab
met which had met the Queens approval AID now
stood for the judgment OF the country Passing 10 the
proposed policy OF the new Government, he observed
That with regard TO the Foreign partment, the
policy had been pursued by Britain for the past 80 years
differing only in slight degree as to the modes Of
execution. That policy 10 admit the perfect free
dom and independence Of every country Of Europe
whatever form of government might choose 10 adopt
and especially TO maintain peace At the same time the
Government not disposed TO relax those measures
oil defense winch the honor Of tue country might seem
10 require The commercial system which they pro-
posed would be founded upon the maintenance aud ex
tension OF the principles OF Free Trade established by
Sir Robert Peel and to which he neutrality-suspicious.
entering upon the general question Of direct Indirect
taxatonboieyedt the present prosperity OF = country
was owing. Another great object Of the Government
would be the extension Of National Education. All par
ties seemed TO agree 10 the proprey of the principle
aud 10 differ only 10 the mode OF working il out lie
would ondosvor give the Church ts legitimate inhu
ence in a National system OF Education. without any
Interference with the freedom Of religious opinion
Abiding TO the proposed Law Reforms of the late
Government, he ed the intention OF his own Ad-
mnistra;ion to follow in the same track He next
INDUCED In figure of rhetoric 20 the effect that no Gov.
eminent was possible IN England but Conservative one
ut the same tne that none possible but liberal one
He lord Aberdeen) would never have conlesced with
Lord John sell unless he had believed him 10 be
Conservative and Lord John would never have assocat
ed himself with Aberdeen had he not imagined him
TO be LIBERAL The Two words" Conservative and
"LiberaF-weIe mere party terms and il necessary
that The acts of the Cos eminent should be both COnscr
vatvc aud Liberal Abiding 20 eGrs lately expressed
by tho Early of Derby resucetrr tie spread Of mo.
cracy, he Aberdeen) fell apprehonson on that ac-
count the country never more quiet c0n'ented
and prosperous than now. rcsu., which he attributed
altogether 20 Free Trcdc l1g.sia-i9n. In conclusion
Lord Aberdeen regretted thar the Earl II Derby was
hostile 10 the Cabinet end ended by moving that
the lIodse adjourn ill February 10 The Earl OF Derby
said that the noble Ea opposite might be assured OF the
conscientous II not he cordial support Of himself aud
his friends when he had last nidrccc the housc he felt
bound o. state tie responsibility which had devOyed
upon him, and he found thst the present Government
had done ell they could have done 10 overurn the Gov
eminent. That Government had majority ia the 9th.
er House Of Parliament but by combination Of parties
the Government had been placed IN minority But after
the statement VI the noble earl he would continue
70 charge the noble earl, and his friends with actous
combination. After the general election he had found
rght honorable Baronct (Sr james Graham) returning
alter great deal Of tergverssiion returning to his old
friends with whom be bad been on familiar terms
lcheeTs) Aiter that general election that right hOnora
bic barone placed The Issue opposition % his lord
Derbys) Government That night honorable baronet
bad himself stated the whole OF his proceeding or
the different psrtes which showed that miconspra
cy existed.
il was stated that there wos 10 combination or CON
spiracv and Yet every word OF Sir James Grahanls
speech wed that there Tine noble Earl then went
through al the particulars detailed by sir James Ora.
ham the ether day He bad not made use q. the word
conspiracy but Of the word combination The present
Government had agreed to the policy Of his dord DsJ
Government WIKI the exception Of the policy OF Free
Trade q which his Government had ssscntsd and after
that be thought The new Government had abandoned
their principles end bad shown that they had deterinin
ed 10 enbarTass the Government which be had formed
and carried o. lie believed the object oil the Opposi
ton wa 70 Gisp.Gce the Government and upon that
principle they had acted He would not then enter into
the merits OF the budget which had been submitted by
the Chancellor Of the Excboquer. When the noble
Earl came forward 70 propose the renewal ofthe income
tax but he would De able 70 DO 50 in lees offensive
way than Mr.. Disraei he'd done He had no confidence
IN the present administration and principally because he
found in il TWO Y-Tsons-LOrd Aberdeen and Lord
Fane-ston, whose fore q policy diaInetricay OPP
pOse lie short the noble Earl appeared 70 him on the
whole 70 be Liberal Conservative and Conservative
Liberal cheers
The mctoE Wa thea agreed to, sni tl.s House al
journed.
Tho c,llou-; ma a. tha roll Of