New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07
noble lord 10 grant the credit

n that in which the taxes fall more ngh.y on 'no
people than in any otner sec.,o" -, ma .no.dn %
The lords instead of the people, he would have been
risht AS to the speech OF his noble friend at the
"kssd Of the Government, there nad never hoes
,s3e ore on such occasion "of which 1t gigbt ~
g. o,e truly said that il conveyed scarcely single
..;Ss. 70 the House addressed" and TIE noble lord
suobt TO know better what the wants ef the House
:, respeet TO ideas. Earl Ftz-Wiiliam desired TO
les,u from Lord Aberdeen who were the other
"powers" whose concurrence ne was anxious 10
have, Perhaps Austria He feared they might be
induced by that power to consider certain minor CD
iec.s as the evacuation Of the Principaes, and the
free navigation of the Danube, as iustifyng them IN
concluding peace. ridiculous fear since Lord Aber-
deem wilfcertsinly not De nduce by any orc 70 de-
msud so 'much.l he wanted also TO know what was
t. be urderstood by Sac integrity OF Turses-"
twas shat circumscribed by te treaty OF AdranoPle
orsCraetting else Finally be considered that they
fep,d themselves in verr singular position, PGrlia-
Hent having Information whateve " the intentions
Il the Government. Accordingly he would vote Tor
tie credit.
,tufer eachisv which parates him artherfr0 ONCE,
claimed atieast some,xP lanston "a his due Tor the
unexampled liberaltg with NbTa he had hitherto
treated The miDstry.-an exPlan-uO respecting the
progress which had been made d the course pursued
sipee the former espples were asked for; he wanted
10 know something Of the conditions and prospects OF
tie var and Of Ahe state Of tie country with respect
t. lie alice There had beea on the SIDE o.
BtTt or the Bvtith arms which should rot prevent
him. however from passing euOguin on the bravery
Of tie sailor in the Baltic and Black Sea AS 10 the
relations Wit their allies he would TX DAY "hch nc
sosld move the production Of the recent treaty enter
81 into between Tupey and Austria as vel as o.
otter documents iikeky TO throw lght On thor PFC
ssDt position. "FrOp general rumor ~ appe'ieu . ut
Though the pressure and persuasion VI 'S' Di'sn
"coyern,e nt the IL van, which was much aFerse 'Oit
"5rd tho Turkish ~ mister recently concluded con
1yeution with Austria by which TIE Austrian troops
were 10 enter tlpc DanubiaD provineef aud occupy
'.rortion OF the Turkish empire" How was II that,
a, Inc hour Of danger, Austria, instead OF hurryng
into The field held back and commenced iresn negoIia-
tiolsi lie vented also to know whether the Vlenhs
COafeTences went oD and what they were consulting
ate.t On Tie whole they depended TOO nuch on the
German Powers.
IN order TO prove that Austria Ougt" TO be the best
possible ally, Lord Clarendon showed how she was
crcumtcbed and threatened BY Russo ID all parts OF
her 6OminiOns. The Aus.ro Turkish treaty cOuid not
lave been laid before the House TO ratified copy
Of il having been received as yet He thought nc
might assure them that the time was hot Ia, uisla
when they should have Austria coop ratDg WIN 'nen;
he answered however for nothing Stlll from the
general character of Austria, and from his own all
ministrson of the Foreign Ofce their ordships were
satisfied to draw the most cheering conclusions HAY
ing twice been convicted of the most unblusLing false
hoods Lord Clarendon naturally expects implicit be-
lief in his assurance "tba there is no intention OF re-
turning TO the status qro and that there IS no h'en
ton Of listening to pat ,hedup peace, when could
only be hollow truce, and bch would render re-
turn to war inevitable"
After sbriantdsplay fther own highly educated
minds the Lords naturally turned to the subject OF ma
tional education and we will leave them there.
During the discussion in the Lords the Commons
were occupied upon several Indifferent subjects until
the speech of Lord Aberdeen was communicated 10
them, which produced "a daagreeabe sensation
Lord John Russe perceived at once that IL was heces
sary to produce d counter sensation.
When the fret extraordinary grant was about to be
asked, the Government dispatched the magnificent
Baltic fleets OIL the occasion of the second one the ia
nous bombardment of Odessa had to serve as q
catcher now the watchword selected Sevastopol.
Lord John began by certifying TO the patrl0Ilc
spirit Of The House in having given Its AID so Literally
wien asked for the first grants and thanked the House
fer having hitherto so udlciousy ACCLAIMED IRON put
ting any embarrassing questions TO the Government.
Great, very great things had been achieved thereby
namely, very great number OF ships and men hau
been procured OF first, second and thrd'ra steam
eIs they had now IL, against only one on the Isl
January. 1861 of sailing line Of battle ships IL agMns
u; aud marine force of 1920 against 33'9io
They had also placed the Ter&ifh shores force
Lately at Varna" SO much for the material OF war;
As TO The operations of war, they had but just com
"menctd and all he could say was, that the Turkish
"army had performed deeds of valOr. Nobody would
"now say that it required only tilip from the
Emperor of Russia to overthrow the whole Otto
IMAM Power Beside the chiyalrOus deeds of the
Turks the glOries of this consisted in the per-
" feet union and harmony between the French and
English armies"
Now with respect to the vote he asked for, he could
not tell them what the money was exactly required
for. Some two millions mig be absorbed by the
COmmissarat, ordnance, and Transports besides, h
large body of Turkish troops might be joined with the
British army and receive pay from the British Govern
ment. On the whole, he asked the money not on the
ground Of detailed estimates, but for the use OF the
Government, AS it mg ht have occasion for it,
Austria said the noble lord, had greater interest
ain protecting Turkey than even France or Englanh
The Gar would have the complete command of the
Government of Austria as soon as he domneered over
the Princpaes, with predominant influence III
Turkey However to Judge Austria justly, it should
be borne in mind with what difficulties she was beset
On More than side Russian armies could approach
TO within no great distance of the Austrian capital
and on the other hand of the kingdoms submit
led her disturbed as to make it perilous
thing for her to enter into hOstlities III had there
fore been her policy to attempt as long as possible
to obtsin the settlement of these questions by nego
tstien. But recently she had dispatched message TO
the Emperor of Russia, whose answer ceGld not be
termed evasive. Firstly, Russia does not profess
"hoIsslf ready, to fix any time for the evacuation
of the Principaities. She states, now that
"war has been declared, and that England
"and >Fance engaged in that war, and
"aIe superior TO her in the Black Sea and the
Paltie while her fleets do not leave her ports, that
"tbare remains only the seat OF in the Princi-
"yaliiies, ard the navigation of the Danube. where
"she ean hope to restore the balance and by the
"eessss CT her to obtain victory for herself
''She therefore declines those terms the e'seua
'tion Of the Princpaltes." Russia was ready 10
adopt the principles contained in the protocol of the
9Th Of Asr except the admission of Turkey into the
European concert. With regard to the future cos
duct of Austria, Lerd John considers the side
that she Is mistaken in her present policy but the