New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-04
pALnrERsToN AND RUSSIA.

At a recent meeting in London to protest against
the action of the British Ministry, in the present con-
troversy between Russia and Turkey, gentleman who
presumed to find special fault with Lord PAL
MrRsToN. was saluted and slenced by storm of in
dienant lisecs The meeting evidently thought that II
Russia had a friend in the Ministry it was not the
noble Vfcount and would no doubt have rent the air
with cheers had one been able to announce that
his Lordship had become Primo Minister. This as
toui.ling confidence in man 20 false aud hollow IL
another proof Of the case with which people may be I'M
posed on by brilliant abilities and evidence of
the necessity Of taking of the mask from this why
eucm, 10 tie progress Of human freedom Accord
iucl, with the history Of the last twenty-five years.
and the debates Of Parliament for guides we proceed
with the task OF exposing the real part which this ao
compllshed actor has performed in the drama Of
modern Europe
Tie noble Viscount IL generally known ms the chiyo
rcus protector Of the Poles. and never falls OF giving
vent to his painful feelings with regard to Poland bo
fore the Populations which once every year pre-
.entcd t. Lin By de4. duly deadly Dudley Stuart
WHO h.s teen described By one not too friendly or too
iust To i.s LorlsLp. As "a worthy who makes speech
..es. pas.es resolutions. votes addrefses goes up
quantity Of confidence in the necessary individual
and also il necessary give three cheers Tor The
Quesn
The Poles bad been 10 arms for about month when
Lord Talmerston came into Office In November ] 49,
a. early a. August r. l-3l. Mr HINT profcaa TO
tAe HOVE petition ffou tlo Wot'mnser non 10 a.
yorofihe Poles anil lor'he dsmissal lord fa'morl
ton from lie Malc'iys councils AiT Hnu'" stated
on the same Jay that be- concluded from ho silence n
the notlc Lord that The 00fef0incni ini0nd0 20 -
nothing r no Poles bat allow % on io r7naan % Go
. mercy of Russia 10 this lori Iiucf'''a r'P.iod.
that wfnt,rer Obligations ot.s,ur TREATIES llnPoi'l
worH 20 80 tres receive Coo aftrnton ~ DE- Govern
mont Vow tisori ofoblea'4ns rcfo. boz h.' oIsa
ion imro,cd rpan England by STING ifratrs Iho
claim 81 i'us,ia tc rosfrs'on n Poland hoar' th'
date fto TfraiJ 90 Ni,nla DO oiit ps in speech
made i'm ffc lfousc ~ Cannon on July i-il. an
hat trcnn MAKES ih.s poasofsoa dorenl'n' on tAe
oissitarro 81 sic Ioilsh Consi t.iian Df ta' t'sr
Iui from sllsrqu,nt speech Vs. cara ili .h' ''.'~
"Gci Of uis county icIns r-''f % '"' N''' e" "
-. - ... -.....ii mons ulih our inssHis raar.
. anieeirf n.t urrn would o. no Iafra,'oa 81 lhat
"iroay b., Rosfia That R 10 say, you may gutraa.
toe treaty without guaranteeing That t shall ho Oh
rcrgcd Ila isiic primo rloon which, che hltnrfc saii
a. tho Emperor Barbaro.sai ' II sou latc had oar
oath remember ilot $50 never 0aorc 20 Keep 10
IN 1c rcrpcct ihe treaty Of Vienna was good
enough n gave 10 The British Government. aa ono Of
he contracting parties, night to entertain and e..
pres an opinion on any act which icnls 20 violation
Of that treaty The contracting parties 70 ihe treaty
81 Vienna Lad yht TO require that The Coniiitu'
ton Of Poland should not be- touched and this Is an
"oyiAion which have not concealed from the Russian
"Goyerumon, | communicated 1t By anticipation 10
That Government previous to the taking Of Warsaw,
aud before tic result Of hostilitics was known.
con muncated it again when Warsnw fell The
" Russian Government however, took dBereai view
"of ile question" So said our hero on the OH Of
July 1893 lie had quietly anticipated the downfall
Of Poland and had ayaod himself Of the opportunity
TO entertain md express an opinion certain articles Of
the treaiy Of Vienna persuaded ms he WINS lathe Car
was merely waiting til BE- bad crushed the Polish
TcOIle b. armed force, 10 d. hOmnge IN Constitution
ho had tramplcd upon when they were yet possessed
Of unbounded means Of resistance. st the same time
the noble Lord charged the Poles with heyiue taken
tho uncalledfor md in his opinion uDustifablo step
4" of the reinforcement of the Emperor He could
alfo say that the pole were The aggrssore for they
"cOmmtnord the contest
When the approximations that Poland would be
oxtiDguished became universal and troublesome he
declared that: " TO cxtcrmiuato Poland either
morally or politically is 30 perfectly inpraeti.
cable, that think there need be no apprehension OF
" its being attempted" When afterward remind.
ed Of the vague expectation thus held out
he syerrcd that he had been misunderstood. aul
that he sad not in the political but the Piekvick.
ian sense of the word, meaning that the Emperor Of
Russia unable TO physically exterminate so many
millions ofmen as the Polish Kingdom in its divided
state contained" When the House threatened 10 in
tcrlcre during tie struggle in favor Of the Police he ap
peaedto bismnistorial responsibility When the thing
was done be- told them coOy that vote of that House
would have the slightest effect in reversing the deci
d" zion Of Russia" When the atrocities committed by
the Russans after the fall Of Warsaw were denounced
he recommended the House 10 cherish great tender
toward the Emperor OF Russs, declaring that no
"person could regret than he did, the express
sions which had been uttered that the present
Emperor Of Russia was OF high aud generous
icelingsi" that "where cases of undue severity on
the part Of the Russian Government 10 the Poles had
occurred. ihoy might set this down az n proof that
Tho power Of the Emperor Of Russia WA practically