New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-06
ENGLAND.

.uo,.s n Coromon- ON the ed inst, Mr. Lsylrd
ID ~ .lucirg - the sfairs of the Fast condemned
E. proceedings Z" Rassa in ModaviS ara ""l.c1H Is
En!rsd The communications which Russia put forth as
~ in.oIent 10 this country and pointed out evils which
r. ching ron the er-'og tate q 'hrg' ne pub;
IL "a FYrop. wss Outr aged by acts Of Russia and there
II. ", xeak Stafe In Europe which q I con-mplst
as rrco4 edngs u Russia with degree OF alarm and
shsnson lie thou KIT this country ought u see pro
bicb had been made by Govern nen' % SEE Wheeler
X r. ert worthy Of his great nation Every hour
y.ssed the opportunity Of Russia for If thu negotiations
I'D BE- prolonged only fey months longer. our f-ets
-. sibsr enter The Dardsnees return o. Matt while
p.s. bad taken steps which showed she must not laye
~ prncinaIities for many months Under such crci,n
ooss A. these PaT lament ought to have papers os)r7
End he called upon the noble lord t. appoint Al ety
IS,v for The discussion
a vaisrs WAS protest x am. the proceedings OF RusA
- nroof no much her ie-ty bad ~ heart the Jude
.Ssdce and integrity # Turkey Bal the best pr-pWs-
I'm was 20 exhaust o O. means OF msLianng peace In
spg 10 peace he thought tne ob-c much more
Fke, 10 b. obtained by negotiations BY t1e connlnict
son n Cover with Governments than by submit
~ the whole Of The papers 20 popular assembly. lie
new thai NJ saying his he was making large demand
ron The fbearaDce e The louise bot be relied with con
I5encs ID, the patriotism Of the II ,use this question.
Ne had ony add That te negotiations g. far from being
brought 70 close had ,srdy yet lad commencement
the d, &c 70 be traverssd the necessity Of
implying % Constautople 10 knOg the opinions and
yshes 81 the Government Of Turkey 20 ths comnunct
Ison that had n faf place between France and this
Ie HOusp would not HIncr when be AID that the n-kJ
hsons in Pc 20 lay befOre the House. I1e
gecrstary for Foreign Affairs had r-d ia her place
that his dI'y permitted NJ would lay pap-Ts
before Parliament H. kDrw tnere some disltgsnt "a
n not making public protest an answer 70 papsrs
which had been raher o.tentAously circulated through
out Europe
The dispatches Of y ouyn Dc L'uy- had however, az
peared before the public and it most able Sa's pa
per giving very convincing reasons, and stating fats
which undoubied weaken il they do not altogether do
away with TIE made in the state paper - winch
II Had 1t bee the custom or the usage ~
ibis country o. give paJeTs separately Oh present
meD would have been happy 20 give 70 ne House me lis
patch OF lord srehdon upon the subject which pursued
similar argumeut bit in compliance With the u-sge al
WAYS adopted by Parliament her Mal-stys Ministers
thought right g. reserve III papers un the other pa
pers could be- l4o fire. Parliament For his own part he
Entirely agreed with what had been stated IN his abs m
by Lord PauersiOD The Government ready 10 rely
upon the orbfarauce of the House long
could possibly be- given
IT, unhappy it should be- found that the negotiations
could moi he terminated honoraby satisfactorily and
PEI oeaLly they should confidently rely the ptro'sn
OF the country llca IL would only say fafher that
the conduct o the Emperor # France ant his Govern
meIi bad been in accord .nce With that OF her
Majesty al her Government aud that the powers We're
united To- maintain the faith of treaties % preserve the
peace Europe and 10 msutan the honor Of both coun
tries unsulled with The object of securing The hsppnes
of Eur, D. and the peace Oi tie world. CHEERS Mr.
IayAid aked whether the noble lord could fix dag for
the discussion Lord joan Rl,sel said that after what
had stated the honor able gentleman could not expect
him 10 g a day for the discussion.