New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

Aberdeen, in confirming th statement, goes stfur'hsr
N HE remarks He was ready TO unite Nn sne noo'e
rsey, hut be lose TO see vherc ths democracy
existed" On sides Is Is granted ths, mere no
boaeer any dlirencc between PeeiIss ana tories on.
this is not sn With regard 10 the foreign poncy, tne
Earl Of Aberdeen observes For thirty years thou
there have been dSerepces In execution, the prinePs
OF she foreign policy Of the country hss never vaed
Accordingly the whole struggle between Aberdeen aaa
Pafnersion tFcm l-SS M $50, when the iormer "a
sisted the alliance with the Northern Powers and the
latter the "entrnte cordile' with France, when tue
one were against and the other for Loui- Phillips the
one sgsnst and the ether in favor OF intervention; all
their quarIes and dSpates their late common in
dapsiiou on ICnl WslmesSurys -isyrSccfulr conduct
OF the foreign snrs-s this Is confc sei have been
mere humbu- And yet IL there anything in the pohti-
esl relations of England tss has undergone more raj
cal change thsn Der foreign policyi Up 20 lSo-sll.
snce with the Northern Powers since ls,c-unon with
France (ouadruple alsnce); since lsls-competc iso
laiion of England from the whole Continent
Lord Derby having hrt assured Us that there exists
no difference between Tories and Petes, the Earl OF
Aberdeen further u that there Is also no diner
snee between Peelies and Wings, ConserNsas's ana
Liberals In his opinion The country Il tired oi as
tnc,ious without rneanng and which have no resi cne
on the conduct principles Of public men NO "ov'
eminent : possible except Conservative Uo'"h"isn~
and Il equally tue that none possible except LID
cral Government" -,
these terms had 10 very definite meaning. Inc
country was sick of these d;etions without meaning
The three factions of the AristOcrscy Torres Peetes
snd Wings, consequently sIrce thst they possess no
real marks OF dis ction Rlt there is s smother sub
iect on which they agree. Disrseh hal declared thai
was his intention 20 carry out the prlncplc Oh rrSe
Trade Lori Aberdeen says: The great OBJECT OF the
Queens present Ministers and the greatchsractersc Vi
their Government would be the maintenance aud pr'i
dent extension of Free Trade That the mission with
which they peculiarly entrusted" In word, tne
entire AIttocr6cy agree that the Government mas 70 ue
conducted for the benefit and according 20 the interests
of the middleelass but they determined that the
bourgsci are not 10 be themselves the governors oil
this affair and for this object AL that the Old ogarcny
possess o; talent influence and snhority are comonen
in lsst Effort into Administration which has Tor
its task to keep the bOurgcoe long as possible ro
the direct enjoyment OF governing the nation. Ine
coalze AristocrAcy Of England intend with regard 10
the bourgeoe. TO act on the ssmePrincpe upon whcn
Napoleon protested 10 act in reference 10 the people;
Tout pour d people, rieR par s peHptG
There must, however" as Ernest Jones observes
in The Peoples Papr, "be some dissuiss 20 INC evident
object of excluding the middleeass and this they one
mnsers) hope is Afforded BY adliNture in suoordt
nate and uninucnal places Of aristocTatc Liberals IKE
Sir William Moesworth Bernel Osborne, sc; sui let
The m not Imagine that this dandned Mayfair pc'nsn
will satisfy tie stern men of the Manchester school
They mean business, and nothing less. They mean
pounds shlings pcncc-plecc, Office, ana tue g'ganue
OF the largest empire OF the woriI paSei with
al its resources subseUient to the dposs o. 'ne oio
class interest , -,
indie d. a glance at The Daily Mars, TAe Adrertisey
and more particularly The MaRchesT TGes tlat uircct
n
that the men of the Manchester school, In professionally
urrnisny their support 10 the Coalition Government
intend only 70 observe the same policy on "nch 'ne
Peelies and Wings bad acted in reference 70 the ue
Derby Cabinet e. to give ministers far trial. what
the nlesning OF air iralr may be, Mr. DiSrae has
recently had Occas ion ~ learn. -,
The defeat Of The Tory Cabinet having oeen deciueo
by the Irish Brigade the new Coalition do'erniueht, Oh
course considered il necessary to take steps Tor secur
ing the Parliamentary support OF that party Mr. SAD
Her the broker of the brigade, soon scduced 0y
Lor,ship OF Treasury Mr. keOgh had the ofcr OF the
Irish citorCenernlship, while MI Monseh was mae
Clerk of Ordnance. And by these three purchases
saws The Morning Herald the brigade Is supposed 70
be gained Howeves, there is ample reason Tor douo
ing the eectusity Of these three purchases IN securing
the adhesion Of the entire brigade and IN iAe isa fre
,,op,. Jo,rnal We actually read This Is the critical
moment for Tenant Right and Religious Lloerty' ihe
failure OF these questions depend nov now on
ministers bet on the Irish members. Nheteeh VOTES
have overthrown the Derby Admin'srahoh. ieh men,
by walking from one side 10 the other would have a.
tered tie event uths state Of parties tue lrsn MEM
bers are Omnipolent ,.,
AZ the conclusion Of my last letter | hea stated u.
my opinion that there no other ALTERNATIVE OUT ht
Of Tory Government Parliamentary kcorni. u
will interest yOur readers 10 become acqiateu VIVA
Lord Aberdeen's views on the same supIect hc say
"Theipproyement OF the condition oil the people coum
not exclude (sc y the amendment oi the representative
system; for unquestiouably the events ct the last ee
ton had not been such as 10 render any man
off, Aud at the elections consequent on tnelr sep,
unanimously that reforms in the representative system
were called for but in every instance they gave their
hudis noes 10 understand that suoh fefsrms must DC
moderate ational reforms, and 'nsde nos Ia-hiy
but deliberately aud with caution Consequently the
rotten the present representative System tnrS our
end II acknowledged to be- the desirable Is IL that
Il should be altered neither rsshly nor radically
On the occasion of the late reflections OF Ministers
there hss been made first trial of new invention Tor
public men TO preserve their character under all circum
,iances whether OUT or in The invention consists In
hitherto Unparalleled application of the "opea question
Osborne and Niicrs had pledged themselves ON former
oceasions upon tie ballot They declare the ballot
an open question MoeswOrth had pledged himself {,
Colonial Reiorm-open question keogh, Snlieir, etc,
were pcdgcd on Tenant Right open question. In
word all the points which they had always treated as
s.ttcd in their quely OF members, have become ques-
tonable 20 them a. Ministers.
In conclusion have TO mention smother curiosity, re-
fung from the coalition Of Pcelites, Wing, Radicals
and Irshmen Each Of their respective notaDlhcs mas
been turned out OF that department Tor which alone they
were supposed % possess some talent or quslncaon,
and they have been appointed 10 places wondrOusiy
nlsuifing them Palmerst,n, the renowned Minister OF
Foreign Affairs l. appointed TO the Home Department,
from which Russell has been removed, although grown
old In that Office 70 take the direction OF Foreign AZ
fairs Gladstone, the EseOber OF Puseyltesn, u nonn-
ated Chancellor Of the Exchequcr MOlcswofth, who
possessed certain reputation tor s having copied or
adopted Mr. Wakley's absurd colonization system, u
appointed Commissioner of Public WORKS STR Charles
Wood wh1 ~ Minister OF Finances enjoyed the priv
Iece OF being upset either with deficit surplus In
the treasury Is entrusted with the Presidcntship OF the
Board Of Control OF Indian Affairs. Monsc who hard
ly knows TO distinguish rihe from q muskst " made
C,erkof Ordnance TIE only parsonage who has iornd
his proper place X Sir James Graham, the sanie who,
IN he capacity Of First Lord of the Admiralty has al
ready on a former occasion, gained much credit tor
having first introduced the rtcn worm into the BRUSH