The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-26

esprsSsed in subsequent part Of his scsseh, L1ro
the las, proposal Of Austria offered tho msans
solution Of the question A.d that he s pre-
lie answer Lord job, Fu..s gave 70 ,nis =, the time
Was mat Mr. Miner Gibson had totally represented
the Asct This was rather bard measure Tor Mr. Minsr
Gtescr, who spoke with the circular s@sers bin, and
eueeavcrsd TO state its ocntso.s with s,rupuous
hdeliiy. On Friday last Lord John Russell had pro-
did ,hnI exped,en. repeat hia charge oe tos.
msrerrsaentDiicn against Mr.. Miner Gibson On that
hs SAID al certainly though that the Austrian
pAr OF counteryo'se wan inferior to the plan Of nits
ton that We proposed yct that Tonight be mode Of
concluding the ~ar With honor to the allied Possrs,
avery lair prospect, Of the duration o. p.seo; On Mr.
MssT GIDEON calling out Hear, hear Lord John Itus
whether have changed mat opialon Sur, have not
changed that opinion. think tnA, those tsr0a we're
sasi,sa co - either en- tse one sa. to sssu.s Au.s'.
Which, although il might bs unpopular, vouIo
have been peace that would hsve siforded security
for the future" Further on Lord John Russell
ADDED, after word On some possible differeacs Of
Iseolisetops:-"I hav, no doubt that the state
Of what did at Vienna. said that had iestru,
'ns that would enable 70 10 such terms aud
that such terms would not be accepted, but said th.,
my own opinion that they ought 10 bc and might
be- accepted and ! said to Count Bao that could as
the Emperor Of Austria, that would lay the be.
tore the Cabinet OF this country, and that would
bsAt that they might hope for their adoption ThA. pro-
mise certain performed" Lord John Russell having
thus explained that though his arguments reosivsd the
utmost Consideration. they did prevail proceeded to
account fer his not having resgaed ha seat the Cab
vbst had just been settled, and therefor. ss.I'
feed bims.ii to the public good, and stayed In. IL
We could also think with h,. ISrd.hp that his pee.saes
goveInmsnt and decided policy, then ~ might also
rspect the sacrifice he has mASe 10 tue public good
M because ws think him . psrpstuAl unAetusmsnt,
faulty piscs Of timber, incurabs leakage rot the
government ever ready TO open the passage BY which
bnAtion, that We think very lightly Of this boastei
sacrifice.
singular story. "It has been infsrred and supposei
he observes, "becAuss / said thst at this cod OF
Agi and IN The ai,t days Of May thought those prop
think nov, at the present moment, those propo
sit'ops msy form foundation for peace. snch
entirely contrary to the fact that / consider
those propositions would form tho fouadaton OF peace
II my opinion, and, As stated the other day,
tain the opinion to what might have been done but
after the events and proceedings which have since
cured believe nothing but vigorous prosecution OF
ibe will obtain terms upon winch poace
oludsd We can only avov ourselves utterly a1onish
ed that any British statesman should be, profess to
be- 40 blunt OF apprehension M 70 subsuts ths info
and tupposon" here described for that which the
Hou,e OF Commons and the whole Brtsh public drew
that this point Mr. Dsrae exactly represents every
Intelligent reader Of the above passage whom he says
do not see that the statement which the noble Lard
has made at ali changes his ,itu.tion with regard
10 the House, and ss respcc~ the narrative which
he mace ON FRIDAY night. ] did not hear that
anybody, on Friday night, hn.sd thA., In
eonsequsncs OF the speech Of the noble Lord. ne
At this moment Of opinion that psaoe ought 10 BE-
negotiated with RursA upon the bsais Of the ptopos
tiens which he approved at the time hs has
toned. That vas mt which WAS not nj ell brought
ntr consideration Why, Of course, the Ausssisn pro
posal hss gone 10 the winds long ago Ia now SUN.
cieuty char 10 the veriss psscsmonger that Engaod
vii not be content with bsr own plan os Im,ta
tiop, bot VIII require much stronger security We
not suppose that any would isgin- Lord John
Rvstel 60 ng about 70 psrsuads people that Rusda
might possbly consent % LEI the allies keep set cqssl
TO her in the Black Ssa, and Joo In guarant,eing
the ines spsEdsLcs Of TURKEY The dsa Ia no. ouly
podsd II is rtdtrsous; nay, more, IL 10 become mat
ter OF surprise that Count Buot ahoui have
csedsd In palm,Dg 90 angular conception q Bri
tish minister. The real .infeeenos aud sup pp,sttcu
that the public draus from Lord John kusseiI's
speech 10, that ths great question Of peace war,
which must for some time occupy the public 20 tas
ouion Of all Others, and which the nrst great
IL likely 10 convulss any govevnent there ssn3
lord John Russell the proess~d author OF Pacdc
sells, tho who brought Of pcac. which his
colleagues thought Mt 10 reject the t-th.r 10 p.scs
evil times, the man whose advice, will be said had IL
been folio we'd might have rAyed riada % lives aai
millions upon millions OF treasure That Ia the postioa
which L,rd John has OBJ sinsd for himse ani hod
20 he dAr Ia Of wh,h he may hap
pm be member As for the pscihc suggsons Of Tho
secsded Ministers they ss. down 20 tue that
usually rule the opposition Not 40 Lord johns I'm.
poriAtlon from tho Austrian Chaneery. II To capital
aud in the possible hour Of disaster Lord John viii
tuIn u 10 tho best account