The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-06

After few observations of the Earl OF Elesmere,
Lord Geneg Earl Grey and other peers, the Earl Of
NY lords think from the character of some Of the
speeches have heard night there be but little
doubt as to the degree Of censure which would have been
cast upon her Majestys government, no matter what
might have been the course pursued by them. (Hear
II the negotiations which have been entered into had
been sooner brought to abrupt Close would have
been owing to our rashness timidy, blum
derng conducts and had they ended in peace of course
in bringing them to that issue we should have equally
sacrificed the honor and interest Of this country Hear
After all the asperity, however, with which the noble
Marquis (of Clanricarde) has described our conduct
Derby, am little surprised at the nature of Of
the motion which the noble Marquis has thought 1t
proper to lay before the House. with such opinions,
with such convictions the noble Marquis enter
tanned should have thought it would have been
thing less than censure upon the conduct we have
Marquis for few additional papers, without de.
scrbing what they are and without knowing what II 10
he moves for Qaughter but desiring to have some pa
relations with Russia. Now these papers have been
already laid upon the table, the noble Marquis has made
thing Of the Xxi Kind For which he and Without
knowing what information he will receive This think,
is very lame and impotent conclusion to speech which
stgmatzes every stage Of the conduct Of her Majesty
throughout the whole of these transactions
Ny lords instead Of this crude motion brought for
ward the least should have expected would have been
eminent. Indeed, higher tone has been taken by
those who entertain similar opinions with the noble Mar
gun ana the nooler Earl VINO mas just Spoken ana We
heard loud threats Of impeachment against her Ma
es for the they have pursued Now
don't deny that In the Of these transactions
have spent many anxious hours and some sleepless
nights In consequence of the difficulties with which
have been surrounded, but must say that the appre
nenson OF entered into my thoughts
Hear, and !augh.) What has had considerable Of.
iect upon the noble Marquis and upon those who, like
nm are prepared 70 pronounce sentence upon her Ma
1estys government has been, they aege, the pro-
ductfon OF the papers now upon your lordshps table
10 my personal knowledge however many Of those who
are most dposed on oer occasions to censure her Ma
estys government have had tho candor TO admit that
the production of these papers has materially Changed
their views. (Cheers) think, therefore, the noble
marquis has done wisely. in modifying = vote Of
either impeachment or Of censure into the mo
ton with which he concluded. Ny lords, l I'M
derstand what ID the spirit Of the policy which
IL objected TO by the noble earl, (of Derby) but
I confess ! de- not exactly know what 10 the pre-
else step that he would have recommended her Ma
esys TO pursue He has thought proper to
rssr declarations made by noble friend Of mine mot
now in the house. and Others who consider the connu
ance Of peace impossible. Now, must again repeat
that do CONSIDER and cannot consider the preeerva
ton Of peace impossible long ID not declared and
actually existng believing do that, Of the powers
concerned in this dispute even the Emperor Of Russia
proof that he Knows and fully estimates what the serious
consequences Of WAT must ~ 70 Europe In gsns and 10