New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-08

Iove NJ peace peculiarly fitted him to carry Oh tle "s
in the most vigorous manner. l.. ,.-.,,.uv h,5
h rs urren, than perhaps other man IN exao't-
inc a speedy advance and concen'rs' o. m a i, @
be, ond the Balkans in order to support tis =; .i
OF Omar Pa.ha and extend hand 70 Auses W ou.
80 snsh be, 10 tnke more active part in the operations
of the war" This the course ne Inv "a .sa,
On the Interpolation Of Lord beaumont, nc Ws,,sro;cb
intimate as he formerly was with Prince ss
,inee he had been In Office for the last eign'sen
he hai not communicated with him. airee'y o. n ~
ssIv until few days ago, when friend told MN sue
wa. about TO vr TO Meterneh and ssked him The'ne'
'he had anything ssy TO the Prince "heteu "'
said: Pray mske my best remembrance TO nm
Aherdeen's speech was on tie whole, fnVourap! re-
ceyed by the House; but it is curious fact that the
acrimonious answer that he met with from the dari',
Of Clanricarde-a disappointed psce-huner and Loru
Tslmerston's old Ambassador at ST. Petersburgn5,
Was nt replied 10 by any member in the Cabinet ana
that none Of them forward 10 certify TO MS having
been the foremost in urging vigorous war.
The Marquis Of Clanricarde principally dwet upon
Aberdeens participation OF the treaty oi adranope'
the general character of his political past and on the
shortcomings o. his present administration lie said
that Lsrd Aberdeen had produced now, for his own
persopal convenience and from merely per-
s.nal motive dispatcb which he had some
months $50 refused IL other members OF eiIher
House. II was however, quite different from Wnal
the uobl. lord Lad written to st. Petersburgh Ia De
cember 1s29 where the treaty of Adranope had been
signed in September. The real question was WHAT III
.tructons he had given TO their Embassador at that
time and what steps he had taken to Prersn' the sign
ing Of the treaty The Russian General COMMANDING
Adrianople had not had above 5000 men. and that
smoun, had to be diminished by some 5OOJ or oVoo,
who either from diioase wounds, were literally h'rs
On combat, The Turkish General, on the other hand,
was within short distance with 2o.Ooo Aioahiahs
The Russian General gave very short resPi'e 10
Turkey 70 sign or not TO sign for he knew that his real
POSITION might be discovered If he gave long one
Consequently he did not give beyond hye or SIX days
At Constantinope the Minister of Turkey summoned
10 his council the Austrian and English ambassadors
and the Russian Minister, and asked for their advice
The English ambassador under instructions from Lord
Aberdeen rendered the advice to sign as soon as pos
sible that treaty which the noble lord now told them
was disastrous.
cnmstsnce that il exactly the vehement denuncla-
tion which his friend Palmerston, then in opposition,
directed against Lord Aberdeen when he charged nm
with being vet too Anti. Russian, which induced the
latter to give the order for the signing OF the treaty
The Marquis preceded TO reproach the fremier
with having been always the most Jealous, the most
constant and the most powerful supporter OF the aroi-
traty Governments of Europe, in proof OF winch ne
review ed the history of Portugal Belgium, and opai'
alludng to Aberdeens opposition to the famous quad,
rupe alliance of 1884 1t cersinly wanted oil the cool
mpudence of an old Wing Lord to exult, at this mo-
ment in the glory of Belgium the constitutionasm IN
Portugal ard Span and the general blessings Europe
! derives from the Quadruple Alliance which Palmer,
sion in Lis defense falsely stated to nave oeen ue''e"
! not by himself but by Talleyrand
AZ Z; tie opel.i"ns of the present war; Clanrcarde
said that the plan of the campaign had been drawn up
hy the Highest military authorities in Russia, III De,
| oomber last and that the British Government had
lssn inf rGed of that pin aiming not at the mere oc-
| cupstion of the Prnc.paites, but at crossing the
| unuule. seizing Sistria making Shumla, and
marching on the Balkan. The noble Lord, with such
information in his possession. had come down to this
House talking Of peace and neglectng to give those
orders which at the time given by the Cabhet I"
the Ministry If War until tie end 0i feDruar! or lhe
| IoeIniDg Of March.
If Lord Clanricarie had chosen to remember the
answers given by Lord Palmerston to Mr. Dlraeli IN
the Commons and by Lord Clarendon to himself IN the
Lords, he would have abstaned from the ridcuie oil
charging with those negccts of duty only Lord Aber-
deem and exempting his Wing friends from blame
equally attaching to the whole Cabinet. >. H. ex-
claimed the Marquis if proper, he would ainost
'say sn honest had been taken by the Govern
.m.nt ft. en- months ago, there never would have
"heen war." Now, these are the very same words
which Mr.. DisIacli addressed to Lord John Russell
liL.lly tie Marqais has the absurcIty to charge
al,o Lord Aberdeen Individually and exclusively with
all the failures of the coalition and their continuous
defeat in Parliament all important questions. IL
does not occur his memory that at the very lorna
on of the Cabinet it declared by every Judcious
nan that il could not Lod together for six weeks ex-
cspt it cf; all legislation an open question: ana aD-
stained from politics.
After a silly speech from Lord Brougham, who cx-
pIess,d him eli very much contented with Lord Aber.
deems first speech but still with his second
enc, the subject dropped.
The serious result Of this whole incident is the bat-
fling of The secret protocol drawn up at Vienna and
cohso quenty the continuance OF hosties, and OF u
war the speedy cessation of which so confidently
anticipated that cOnsOls rose3P cent notwithstanding
heavy loans in the market, and that any bets were
taken at the military clubs against the prolongation OF
war heyoud fonr weeks KARK MARX.
THE WAR.