The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-09


knowledged but that not having descended from line
which had for centuries occupied the throne he 1.-THE
French his brother Aughter) The Emperor Of the the
French had too much good sense to attach
e ne
understood that the Powers of Germany one and all de-
sired their representatives. to wait at Paris and not TO
recognise the Emperor Of the French until they were
assured that unusual form Of recognition of the En-
peror Russia hads been received so that the Empe
of the French had, chosen to say as he had full
1 right ~ will stand upon established FORMS and
! / will not have those forms departed from -
| not one of those Powers of Germany, who were all
ready Of themselves to recognise him as Emperor of the
French and were ready to call him their bro
therno of those Powers would have recognized him.
say, that that shows state OF Germany not 80 IN
dependent as one would wish (Hear, hear) cannot
but thinkand there growing symptoms Of 1t every
that these acts in violation of all right and uscehave
length aroused both in Austria and in Prussia sense
consulting the win Of the Emperor Of Russia Ky belief
is, therefore, although we have engagement with
them and state plainly to the House. that they are
gresson on the part of Russia STILL my belief that
both those nations constituting the empire Of Ger
will be too much impressed with the growing
importance and position Of that empire, Of its thiryave
civilization, and Of the Importance Of mainting its
independence-not to take care that the aggrandize
ment OF Russia does not become SO formidable to
threaten the independence of that great Power
believe therefore, that in undertaking this contest
snce Of those two great German Powers yet that they
would look on with view not to aid Russa-not to en-
Il their stop
her progress OF conquest and OF awess
force. lehsers have said that we have an engage
engagement with Turkey BY which we shall be sure be-
sides other things which necessary on such occasions
that Turkey will not agree to any peace with Russia
while giving our aid and assistance without our
consent and concurrence. cloud cheers) That engage
no doubt that considering the which the affairs
Of Turkey have been lately conducted, she viii vii,
ngy accept the aid and assistance which England ana
And sir, beg here to say that in entering upon that
contest we shall have the greatest confidence in
and reliance upon our French ally. cloud cheers.)
The conduct Of the Emperor Of the French during
the whole of these transactions in repeated and al
frank and SO straightforward that it is impossible not
place the utmost reliance in him and his government
Great cheering With respect to the exertons it
be for us to make without present speaking
Of the efforts that we may hereafter be called upon TO
use but combining myself to what at the very beginning
beg to state that shall think necessary in the es
mates for the year. to add less sum than 900
may said that this large increase Of naval and
army establishments But, | say again, as the Right
beginning speech that these resources are neces
sary but at the same time, you think that the drec
on to BE- given to them can be better 70
VOTE and place the direction of the resources OF this
empire in more skiful and ADLER hands But Il
them to then we shall expect your confidence in al
lowing to carry these transactions according to
the best of Judgment without which confidence no
success possibly take place. (Hear, hear) Recol
ect that in depends upon secrecydepends
upon combination, depends upon rapidy and that it Is
inconsistent with success to explain your operations
(Cheers) am not asking too much therefore, when
ask you to adopt one or the other Of those
hands, not then to give to us that confidence which
Is necessary successfully to carry it on HsaI hear i
burdens. .(Hear hear.) Let no man suppose that we
can enter upon struggle with the Emper9 Of Russia
making considerable efforts and without calling upon
the people to bear burdens greater than they have
m al shs w SaEns %' sss v hs
prepared to bear those burdens let them not enter
into this but let them if they do enter into this
war; endeavor to carry il to successful issue Cheers
| For my part If most unexpectedly the Emperor
Of Russia should recede his former demands, and
two Of the most considerable nations Of Europe being
prepared to act in arms necessary, against him. he
should acknowledge the Independence and integrity Of the
Porte the only in which it could be satisfacto
riy done-I shall and shall all rejoice to be spared
the efforts and the burdens Of conflict Hear hear
ard with our duty to the world-H the ambition Of this
moderation is more ambitious than the ambition Of other
states-if Russia viii not be contented with anything
and the possession Of Constantnople itsef such
her feelings and such her obectthen We can only
(cheers) May God defend the right; and for my part
shall willingly share the burden and the responsibility
The noble lord resumed his seat amid loud cheers from
both sides Of the house)
SPEECH OF LORD PALNERsTON.
On the Goth ult Mr. Golden renewed the Eastern de-
bate in the House Of Commons and followed by Sir
Sydney Herbert, Mr.. Disraeli, and Mr. Butt
Lord Pamerston then rose and greeted with cheers
from the ministerial side The noble lord sad-LAte
the hour is to which this debate has been proacted
should feel that was not dscharging the duty which
owe to this House and 70 the crown II were to permit
the debate to close without making observations In
reply to and in consequence Of the speech Of the right
met here Of the most important and solemn occa
upon which II fall to the lot Of Parliament to
deliberate The country by the admission Of the respon
sibie advisers Of the crown u.s. afraid must say,
upon the verge Of war. Hear, hear) The House and
duct Of and what has been the course which
has led to this position We have laid before Paria
eminent has BEEN and have produced these papers
for the express purpose that Parliament might have
the opportunity Of considering and Of reviewing that con-
But must confess, did not expect to hear from any
member of this House that which has just fallen from the
hear because, think that If were to be Of opinion
that government in the direction Of it's public duty, in
matters involving not only the interests Of this country
but the and welfare of Europe, had been justly
lie, either with cTsduty or think
the House could be called to pronounce its judg
ment certainly think should feel there could be no
other open to and to the House than to with
hold from that government the confidence Of Parliament
(Hear, hear) Yet told that the government, in
relation TO which ehD House mas OF
condemnation for credulity or condemnation for
connvance, 10 to receive the confidence Of Parlia-
ment by the supplies which may be necessary to carry
on the war and that the gentlemen who sit opposite
ready enrust to such the fortune Of
the Hear, hear. Well then, government standing
In the position In which stand has right to expect
that it's conduct win be scrutinised to the bottom.
Hear, hear.) There many charges that might be
brought against us-in the first place we might be &C
regard to the heavy responsibilities which weighed upon
us, brought the country to the condition Of being
/ iOpd IN draw eWO rush nj WAY
That charge one has made against That charge
would indeed have been heavy charge and, If proved
against would have manifested deserving Of the
severest condemnation Of the country. Hear, hear)
That charge however has yet intimated could
he alleged against the conduct Of the government.
Well another charge might be that by delay by credu
lily by absence Of sufficient vigor at the proper time,
we had allowed matters to to pass at which they
would have arrived had pursued different
| hearl Nov think that neifhar Is this