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

reason to be satisfied to the utmost with the perfect
loyalty honor. good faith and ccrdality with which we
tiation end as II may it will always Isay, be source
Of the utmost satisfaction to that have established
that concert and that mutual kindness and good will
between the two governments. (Cheers.) That con-
cert, and that mutual kindnes and goodwill will,
trust continue, and no endeavors shall be wanting
our part to preserve, and If possible to strengthen
these frank and friendly feelings (Cheers) The
great object for which first entered upon these
gotiations the protection of the Turkish empire
against the aggressons of Russa-an object which we
have deemed of importance paramount to any other
cons 1s connected with the question. do
war let II end how it may; for there Is strong feel
ing Of disaecton in the Turkish domnions and the
would be attended with great danger to the future
condition of that empire. Therefore It s-wishing to
preserve the existence Of that empire as European
cessity-that am doubly anxious to preserve it, posi-
ble from the continuance of war The noble earl has
made merry with the answer given by my noble friend
near me to question which he said Of very deep i'm
portance-whether we are at peace or The noble
earl said that being neither at peace war and
we are At ali events let that position be what It NAV
II s very far from being unprecedented We have been
in before, and very likely may be in II often again
dor then withdrawn from Constannope; we block
AIDED the Turkish ports; had Sinope too. We
destroyed the Turkish feet in harb0r with immense
loss offe, and we were not at war. Not at all There
was no war and things continued for year and
half in that state We were not at war, although there
had been such as have not yet taken
p between this country and the Russian epire for
as yet we have not struck blow fred shot at the
Russian forces and therefore cannot be said to
much In state Of war with Russia were ct the
time to which alude with Turkey, with which we pro-
fessed to be at peace Therefore, dicut NAV be to
describe position ct least the noble earl will see that
1t IL not unprecedented. There other instances of
similar kind We subsequently joined with the French;
the French army besieged Antwerp blockaded our
selves but not at with Holland Neyerthe-
less these demonstrations took place, which say were
much more energetic than anything that has yet taken
place between us and the Russians could very much
desire that we had the worst of this state things
be it be 1t peace, (hear, hearD but, although
have ventured to say did not think inevitable
said that expected would not take place not
only hope but most ardenty pray that may not take
place. but all have said Is that IL not Inevitable
cannot abandon that hope-sender as IL is-even now
What may hope, expect think, Ii not matter Of
very deep Importance, but what Is Of importance this
that her Majesty's government is making every pos
sibe preparation for war, II II inevitable. Hear
and cheers) That all the country desire and your
may leave and others to indulge hopes and the
prayers think proper but every effort will be made
and - making at this moment, to carry war-if
there must bein such becomes the charac-
ter and dignity and power Of this country Cheer Ny
ords at this hour Of the night win not fatigue you By
saying more, but 70 far glad that this motion has
been brought forward because do think that in addi
ton 70 the papers laid upon the table, the clear usica
OF these trsnssctons must have been such
to satisfy lorships that prudence Or foresieht
or sku has BEN wanting 10 the management Of t6ess