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

he evacuation of the Princpniitis by negotia-
tions, but those should fat that she uiH resort to
other neanA and that she ri be ready to furnish the
hear) conceive that by those declarations and BY
thoee engagements Austria will be bound to take
part in the attempt to drive back Russia from the
unjust aggression which che has committed
Whether she may, with that hesitation aud delay
which have been unfortunately prolonged too long,
attempt again to obtain from St. Pete .sburg some
better and some more satisfactory assurance am
unable to say. We have no CONTROL Of course, over
the councils of the Emperor of Austria With regard
o their policy, as have said, I have no doubt !;
neither have any doubt that she will honorably fulfil
Ter engagement; but, with different circumstances
urrounding her, with but halfand-half support
rom the kingdom OF Prussia hear hear)-whether
The may not think it necessary to attempt once more
20 obtain favorable answer TO her representations
cannot say. have stated thus much in order that
the House may be in possession Of the facts Of the
case so far as could tell them; and am now sta
Wing not only matters which have taken place very
recently, but am referring also 20 that which we
propose TO do. There has not yet been any formal
communication from Austria Of the arrival of the
answer OF Russia, and therefore am only speaking
Of what is contemplated and intended by the British
government when that answer arrives. But, cir,
think that is fair TO theHouse though have refused
upon former occasions and must refuse NOW, to bind
the government as to any conditions Of peace, be.
cause, of course those conditions must always depend
upon the state of the belgerents at the time when
negotiations are pendingyet think it is fair that
lRnOulu etpte some Oh WHICH CONSIDER
would be absolutely necessary justify In asserting
to any treaty Of peace with Russia While negotiations
were going last year, il the Sultan's Ministers
had thought proper to advise him to agree to Prince
Menschikos note; or, II at later period they had
advised him to agree to the Vienna note without
alteration or modification, believe that the people
Of this country, seeing that the Turkish government
were satisfied 70 enter into those engagements and
10 make those assurances, would have been well
pleased that no war should have broken out, aud
that the continuance Of peace for at least time
should have been secured. But the Turkish 20
vernment having felt and having declared that those
conditions threatened the Independence Of Turkey,
and having refused at ali risks aud at all hazards
while alliances were uncertain and her forces were
considered BY no means equal to those Of Russia,
to yield to conditions which she thought TO be
ignominious, our position Is now materially chang.
ed. (Cheersl We are engaged in this war In
the support of Turkey, with the view Of defending
her fsem ngression and il behoves us to sec, in
any frosty Of peace that we make, that We do MOI
leave Turkey In a. bad, or possibly IN worse con
d:ion even, than ebs was when We promised heroui
support. (Hear, hear) Let the House consider fo'
little what are the dangers Of Turkey unde'