The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-07

gus, baggage and equipments, believe would be
and the degree Of nj e wScs
has been already obtained, than expe rience
any feeling that there has been undue de-
lay or want OF proper exertion (Hear.)
mont two armies, French aud English, as complete
and fitted to accomplish any operations any that
ever took the field. Hear, hesr.) The commanders
by sea and land are men in whom the two nations
may place confdence-(hear, hear)-and although
are told that this house ia Q council of war, yet,
without accepting the invitation which has been
given us to lay our plans of the campaign and the
result OF our deliberations on the war before IL,
mink that II Parliament has brought itself to such
Point OF confidence as TO permit to continue the
conduct Of the war, and to trust with the means
already placed at our disposal and to give rs the
aTise, tits bound to believe that we have displayed
no want Of energy in carrying on our operations,
o. any want of judgment in selecting the objects of
enose operations is, think, satisfactory that on
tne present occasion there has existed in the House.
On the main points ut issue, the same agreement Of
spini0n believe IL exists in the country at large;
end can assure the House that my noble friend,
speaking as the organ OF the government, has not
0ver-stand the determination OF the govern
nene 70 endeavor to prove themselves worthy
Of ,ke confidence which the House and the nation
have placed In them; and trust that when Pariia-
nent meets again, be it sooner or later It will have
mo reason 70 think that confidence misplaced, or
that the means placed at disposal have not been
applied TO the objects for which they were intended.
With regard, TO the meeting u Parliament, whoever
heard my noble friend express the feeling Of thank
fulness with which we have received the confidence
Of Parliament cannot doubt IT, at any period Of the
rsoess circumstances should render II desirable that
we should have the advice and assistance OF pariia
ment that there will be hesitation the part Of
government to resort at to Parliament for such
purposes. Every one knows that prorogations are
only made from time to time, and there Is nothing
% prevent the government, II occasion shoald
arise, from resortng within the shortest period 20
Ne advice and assistance Of Parliament. ! only
nope that in whatever remains Of this discussion,
~ House will recollect that we are discussing Q
great question in the face of all Europe and that not
only the Character, but to great degree the moral
influence OF this country depends on the tone
taken by this House in such matters. (Hear, hear)
And although nothing has been said in this debate
that would tend In any degree to lower the moral
and political influence of Europe In regard 70 this
question, should hope that the final result wonld
be that Europe, our allies and our foes our friends
and our enemies, those Who are with US and those
who are against US, and those who are waverinQ
between the two. shall by the vote OF this house
that there is Settled determination the part Of
Parliament and Of the count that this IN which
We tayc rslac'an e.s.sed, xu.sa has orisin&scd
not oom coalition government, Lu: from the rscx-