New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-25
The split in the Cabinet.


Nisters are NJ all skies and ssvens' the Turkish
ssesD At period the internal dissentons rendered
resignation imminent; and had the motion OF the ~
gus Cl.Briearoe been brought forward the most swk
ward exposures would have ensued The patriotism OF
Lord Derby saved the country from the danger that would
have been bcRrrsd from change Of government AZ sucd
cTiSis Ministers only hold their offices pro ta IN
ss satisfactory settlement Of the dispute the east I'll all
luckily restOre their equanimity and mutual confidence
Iuss the craven policy of Lord Aberdeen that 6rs en-.
coursged Russia to proceed we look bsck st the events
Of the last year and half shall not be astonishsd At his
corou9.
The sudden dismissal Of Lord Palmerston punish
nent for his successful anti Russian poioythe snd
continues abOrs of the Times the Russian cause.-The
accession power of LORD Aberdeen the friend and pa
tron Of Absolutsts and AbsOlutismthe powerful srgu
the organs Of that minister 10 prove the hopeless
Of any entiOD ON behalf of Turkey-and finally
thechasm that appeared 10 have been created between
the govern eDts Of England and Frsnoehese evidences
OF willingness 10 coDnve ST the enterprises OF the Gar
or of want of powerto prev them nigh naturally have
enboldened him 10 believe that he had the Government
and the people his side at all events that
be might gam his point while England sDd France at
issue with each other The tons g oT;So Of all this evil
Lord Aberdeen lie has pursued the aud ua
ststesmsnke policy in this Russian ST sr that dgracss
his aominsn son Of Gland To "conoilSe the priests
be sacrifices the dignity Of the state and the interests of the
Protestant faith To purchase tenn porary teneShipiron
Me En- psror Of Russia he consents TO violation Of long
established treaties and the possible destruction OF the
balance of power Nay hsd Lord Aberdeen been allowed
to have his way during the last few weeks kaSs'' would
have achieved the first OF that series o. eonlaess oy
which she hopes day to attain 70 universal empire
How different the policy Of Lord PS,merstOn' Firmly
convinced Of the necessity for keeping up the dignity OF
the Empire he never missed occasion 10 check the
Rus sin encr0schment HIS foresight taught him thst 60
20 acknosltdge the Government Of France vas
70 Civ Russia the opening she required lie hAstened
10 aehoe slsdge that Government aud Was ignomnodsy
dismsSes from Office His downfall the signal Tor tue
ent Of the prvtensiOnS Of Russia snd the
n,ovocstvn OF the which il his policy 10 avert By
t,mel, hrnness and preparation.
IN non ,rety generally known, that hs 6rmnass aud
,si,;c,sm. X Lord Palmerston indebted for
from the position into which Lord Aoerdeens policy
~ IrpgeS "a The noble visc0un insisted that the
s Ipglspd should be mnssnedihsi there should be
r,dS .fec,st,on wsh regard 10 Ffsnce-snd that the
thai had been signed jointly by the representatives
~ the two great western nations should os uPo-d, II
nv ioint force. Fortunately for the honor OF
nS ,he pressiec Of Lord Palmersion prevailed aud
- xSsrdesss party ouvoted In the C&onst Inc
S.ns s see in SIC present attitude OF the hngsa ana
French heets. IA. ,s-vous sn,iA.v ID the Peel.
l., roisn Secretary 20 get postponed Al any piloS .nS
80; y, ,ha sruss on ClsnricaTde. ihS' no',ce sVS1
W. Ia 20 disclosures Of the most damaging SIMS
,a,ss ,hieh might have seriously i9luiee lne S9~n''
~ conpeiing the resignation q tae Iss'oes a"S
n SV r.. A. sny other time We need not SAY, 81.
Zion wee devopiy 20 DO sSAed-ou' nO' % 'Ie
we 81 general ssr. .....;.,,s 20 the public ser
,ns1 >. - Arise lc9 secasxoEs on iJ9&n pe'y "h's