New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10

rr 70 tie period Of ihe treaty Of Aranopl ns aho-i'
rg r.cOis Of wha: his feelings were q 20 ~ II = -
ven: tie treaty frG,n being s;et- Hear' hga' no,
slk about Dispatch written after vas ef ~ iei; L,ut
cries CT Hear TIE noble Earl tposs ., s bI III
the notie Earl think tha; the country hal '3rosn ,ns
% fuscmc fa,tery and rfccticnate irea;sP wca
he ErI oror al Russia hal expressed ~ the noble ' on
his rs.Ing cfHce-oud cheers and those conn ien'la
communications of former years, then rcerrei 10 AMI
which showed that the Emperor regarded the noble Ear,
rot - enemy, but feryeat aud faithful frieni
Loud cheers and ,htor
The Earl Of Aberdeen With s-e.' wn-u,b-lfear hear
| hear, Laughter
Tic Marquis o ,lanricarJe-The noble Earl mad hlm
elf told tier lord hips shat bad been the effect OF the
treaty OF A',anopc on the policy c; MS soyeFnmea; az
consdered that Greece should continue portion o, the
Tuik sh empire, when The treaty was signed, ent they
orrd the power Of Turkey n 80 much peril they conclr
red In j, tachny Greece from Turkey. Thus because the
treaty disastrous. that account Turkey
u, Loose Greece which the government the noble El.l
had revious meant TO leae to her Slch wa the
bic Ear way Of nu. 20 Turkey; such his srau-e
mode Of settling the balance Of power which h.l been
disturbed by that disastrous treaty Hear The noble
Lord had indeed said that t~entvve years of peace had
been enjoyed by Turkey in consequence OF the treaty
Was that what the noble Eerl considered ,Peace was
that what British minister called peaes-wi'houi a.
tending at all 10 any cf the cabals, insgues encroach
meni- and military nss-ions on Turkish territory,
which had taken place tsrns M iS:e iHeSiy nye yeaTs
able neightor Such his idea of the Emperor OF Rus
-as conduct who twice during the last ten years had male
Kew ftar. hear Wa that tie aoraiity The noble Earl
would fan initiated by powerful neighbors towards
weaker power Hear hear. Yet the noble Earl hal
actually called the Emperor of Russia pe'ceable and
"serviceable ally OF Turkey Hear, hear, and aughI
having twice in ten made proposals to the noble Earl
himself partition and appropriation oi her territories.
Hear bear. The noble Earl had ironically cheered the
character which he the Marquis OF Canricarde had
ripo t last 20 or 30 years ai he the Marquis Of Clan.
ricerde contendcd that in Portugal AMI in Spain for in
stance the noble Earl had pursued course dapproved Of
! .I,o Dali n,lr os MS N
Beeum the noble Earl bad spoken Of her revolt a. the
most sene!ess and unn'eigble that had taken
place The noble Earl had very earnestly desired AMI
approved the accession OF Prince Pognac to power in
o the result of which had been the French revolution
Of that year. The noble Earl Earl OF iberdeenl hal
laLorod in vain 10 away with the effect OF his speech
the other evening Hear hear The noble Elrl perhaps,
wos hardly OF the effect II had produced abroad.
1t not question OF this or that particular phrase or
expressions the entire peiormance must b. regarded il
Issued from the noble Esrs lips Hear, hear Now, the
noble Earl came down euieavor TO explain it away AMI
deny It's effect Ihear heaI but it in his the Mar
quis Of Canricerdes power to produce most Impartial
witness as TO the effect OF the speech The LiHfQA-
dence B,ge paper which more than any other per-
hops, ccu ulated on the Continent Lett be remembered
that the noble Earl had attempted 10 justify the vacia
lion delav and hesitation which have Characterised his
policy as 10 Russia from desire 10 carry with him the
o,ernents Of Europe and especially OF Germany. Well
here wcs paper pub! the borders Of ogany and
circulating mos, widely in that country How did it sum
up the substance and the scope OF the noble Ears speech
the other night !"he Earl Of Aberdeen cndeavored to
Justify the conduct of Russia and pleaded the OF
| - eacc" Loud cries Of Hear hear. J
| The Eurl OF Aberdeen-,wiih angry emphassl-Iear
The Marquis of Clanricarde-Tha, was just though
summary of the speech OF the noble Earl Hear,
The Earl of Aberdecn-Hear, hear "A laugh.l
The Marquis of Canrearde appealed to their Lorships
whether even assuming that these not the scnti
OF the Cabinet, bat only OF tho noble Earl was
well that such opinions should be put forth by the first
Minister Of the country at such period Loud cries OF
Hear hear" The noble Earl justified the conduct of
Of nd MI aIetf no Of
Hear, hear Was tha wise speech for an English Min
lister 10 make at time when we engaged in war
which, whether il 20 be speedily closed the
noble Earl hoped which would call on the people
Of this country make great and generous sacrces for
its support Hear hear from the noble Earl directly
indirectly pleading the cause Of peace at such
crisis Lis language ought have been Of totally opposite
Character Hear hear He ought to have used such Ian
cuace as would have stimulated the zeal and tho exeron
of every occupied the service Of the country down
tic lowest private older, seaman, drummer boy that
the they engaged in, and IN which they were
exposing their lives and enduring all sorts of harhps
aboluely necessary that 1t was war against unjust
aggression and that il carried only beciuse the in
teresis Of the country and OF Europe nperatvey de.
mapded it, One Of the most urgent of the duties OF the
Government TO bring forward the preparations for the
war. He sony, when the noble Earl had thought il
necessary correct the msapprelensons that had
gone abroad relative the language he had used the
former OCCASION that he did not take the opportunity ocor
rec,pc the impressions that had gone abroad last year
only throughout that country, but the Continent with
regard his sentiments that subject; because he cou
state that to his knowledge it believed throughout
and he believed IL nal gone iurthtr, tilit
from first TO last the noble Earl had hesatei say
repeatedly that such his recollection Of the horrors OF
war; that come what might 10 war he would be no party
Hear hearl Such, it turned out not the case
and tie noble Earl told hei that he engaged at the
time il fastening the Preparations of war Tney knew
what going lin the Russian capital in the month
of December and also what taking place in other
considerable towns OF that empire. lie could state il as
fact that lie knew the plan of the csmpaign, which had
been attempted be executed had been drawn by the
highest military authorities in Russa-that il had been
to the heads Of the different military corps
in the month Of December las. He contended that it
imIorshle that this Coy could have had
notion of that fact II plan, not for the occupation
or retention of the Principaes alone but for
crossing the Danube for the siege of Sistra for the
tabshm of magazines the opposite bank for the
masking Of Sbumla and proceeding with the army by the
lower road with every contingency provided for the march
the other side Of the Balkans. All ths, had been dis
crsed in military circles St Petersburg and the other
towns Of the empire, in the month OF December last. Ii
impossible that the Government of this country could
not have been the fact least the Of
| the month Of January. More than that, il the
talk in military circles what would be done
by the other foreign powers As TO 5000 40 900 En-
gsh and French troops being met al behind the Balkans
that supposon always stated to be impossible and
incredible, that il entered into the calculation
hypothesis Of the Russian authorities. II the British
Government ignorant of these things they were
tremey i'll informed by their agents, and if they in
formed Of them, was Il right proper that the noble Earl
should have that house in the month Of February
last and talked of peace and held hopes Of pacific
settlement while lie neglected to give orders
preparations which he should have given in the month o
January February But when these preparations
begun That question that had been vet a.cer
ianed and Of he could not be supposed have
10 any official information the subject At the
same time things would creep out because the subord
nate officials of the Government would labor hard
without taking 10 themselves the benefit OF little
credit for their exerons and God knew they had little
else TO get in TIE service OF the Government Therefore