The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-01

the effective strength OF your army3 ("Hear," aud
ernment have not yet inform in what
It Is intended to strengthen the army, what
told imdeed By the organs Of the government, that ey
haze money abundance Ga laugh and don't stand ia
need loan; and it Is also limited that il Is intended
to take to enable portion OF the militia Of this
country to volunteer for foreign service aud occupy the
places Of some of BAR foreign garrsons If that DO the
before the battle Of Inkermann2 (Hoar hear) say,
lords the government stand convicted OF want Of
tma AZ thew Se up 20 'ns
have spoken Of the deeds of glory performed by the gal
liant army in the Crmea, and most CALAMITY have they
been supported by the sister service but observe
there reference in the Queens speech TO the great
achievements Of the Baltic feet Hear Yet did
mighty a force navigate most seas- was one OF the
powerful nens which this country sent forth
formed the pride aud boast Of the country and very
considerable powers given to the admiral for pro
cannot be forgotten We all reeohect the injunction
that was given TO the seamen board that fleet to
laugh)and that If the Russian feet did not out
to meet Them they to whether they might not
into the harbor Of Cronstad That feet sent
out and what have they done Individual officers be-
longing to 1t have exhibited highly merorious examples
of seamanshp but far results concerned the
results are literally nil You certainly crumbed down
a half finished fortress but you not able to occupy
it, and the ships composing tina! feet this moment
dropping home by from the of their abors.
apprehend the government knew beforehand the
strength Of Cronstadt apprehend, also, they knew
the character of the Baltic and that il is not altogether
what did they do They sent out, in the first place
feet Of such superior metal and Of sach overwhelming
Russian feet to meet them in the open and in the
second place, they sent out feet of such draft Of
water that was absolutely impossible for them and the
Russian feet to into contact The result that
feet in the Baltic has all along been condemned to
state of ignomnious inactivity reminding of the
story Of the duel between Sir Richard Srachan and Lord
Lord Chatham, with his long sword drawn,
Stood waiting for Sir Richard Strachan;
Sir Richard, longing to be at him,
Stood waiting for the Earl of Chatham.
laugh) Now, my lords, say these things, not for
whether in the Baltic Black Sea- land shore,
have done their best to maintain the honor of the Brit
M h We
quer honorable peace-depend upon it, knowing the
of the Russian empire knowing the character
Of that great man-for he is great man-who Yields
the power of that empire you will obtain no peace
less you conquer. (Cheers) You must obtain such
advantage and superiority as compel him. reluc
family it may be- to submit to your terms of peace
But you do not achieve great success, you may
have long and disastrous war, but an honorable and
successful peace you cannot achieve. Hear, hear
There only topic, my lords in her Majestys
speech to which feel compelled to aude Her Majesty
treaty, in conjunction Nth the Emperor Of the French
Nth the Emperor Of Austra, from 'chich she hopes to
graph which creates doubt in my mind
There be doubt that in the prosecution Of the
general objects Of the shall gain the cooperation
signal benefit but looking at the which Austria
has hitherto pursued must be permitted to hesitate in
eppam ss ELK s naa9s ass
probable effect of the aipadttons 10 contains. Austria
has had very difficult game to play; make every al
lowance for her position she has played not very dig
ned part but she has played 1t with considerable dex
terity and she may feel it to be for her interest to
and to throw herself into the of the allies trust
may be but up to the present moment, although
remember It was favourite phrase of her Majestys
government that they had protraced negotiations and
by protractng them they had secured the immense ad
vantage of the cooperation Of Austria and PrussiaI
hare derived or sodt cooperation ace hare had from
Austrid-stiu less from Prussia. So far can make
se o. 9ne II
nostity prsctcay hosrnity. Looking at the part
phich Austria has Hitherto taken IN is campaign am
not al all sure that she has not been IN great
until after the siege Of isra that Austria volunteered
the assistance Of her intervention in any shape but
when that siege had been raised-when the Russian
my was in full retreat-when 0mer Pasha was at the
he could have found occupation for large portion Of
the army Of Russa-at that moment Austria came
whether without the sanction or with the previous
knowledge OF Her Maesys government know not; but
she concluded atreaty with Turkey the effect Of which
to give her the occupation and control Of the Prnc.
palites-to cover in point Of fact the Russian retreat
to prevent the advance Of the Turksan to commence
the Generalization of that hitherto successful army and
to set at liberty the whole of those Russian which
had previously been opposed to Omer Pasha and for
which he might have found employment in Bessaraba
or the Provinces and to pour upon forces, already
troops amounting to four, FIVE times their own
number. Au this happened, 10 appears, in consequence
has hitherto been the effect Of the Intervention Of
Austria, must be permitted TO doubt, until see it,
how far We shall derive advantages from the treaty
now concluded We may have entered into engagements
and bound ourselves TO conditions which it would be
very difficult TO accomplish, but which we should be
bound in honor to carry out. do not know what pro-
misses Austria has made into what stipulation
entered and think it is unreasonable TO call upon the
House Of Lords to express their satisfaction at the con-
n n a. nfantG 0f mhta knnD
only to her Majesty and her advisers who may there
fore, express their satisfaction upon the subiecta
tsfaction which it Is impossible that should express
because we know not single point Of the treaty
lhear, hear). I point out this because am certain
that they viii consent to such modacaton r Of the
terms of the address will avoid calling upon the house
for expression of satisfaction with that which they
know nothing, and win be content with her Majessys
expression OF satisfaction at having In with her
ally the Emperor Of the French concluded treaty with
the Emperor Of Austria. shall not move this in the
form of an amendment but suggest IL TO her Majestys
government as means OF avoiding all difficulty with
regard to the unanimous adoption of the
secution of this should have not only, as we
have, the cordial deliberate and steady sanction Of the
people Of this country, but that should also have
the opinion of parliament expressed in the most un
mistakeabe language, that questions difference
to the mode in which the has been conducted
might have been conducted, shall interfere with the
unanimous declaration Of Parliament that viii give
her MaJestys government every support In
that the world shall a spectacle OF great nation
sinking all political anmosties sinking all party con
tentons, and uniting heart In hand with all tho means
at their disposal with all the influence they exercise
among their fellow countrymeu to prosecute the war,
although may not entertain conf ience in those
who have the management OF IT, to give to them the
most liberal support that they require. (Cheers)
think that speaking the sentiments Of the coun-
try of my friends, and Of Parliament when say
that, far from grudgng them any supplies any sup
port which Is necessary for the successful
of this great and important It will be the country
that will urge forward ministers 70 spare pains, 10
omit exertions, TO make every sacrifice every
peace in consequence Of successful distinguished ope
rations. (Chccrs) To those gallant mon who now,
under circumstances Of considerable difficulty, aud
with diminished numbers CALAMITY fighting the battles
OF this country reinforced they have been TO a
tain degree, calculating do upon their indomitabe