New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-15

.ba reiiher desribs nor d.scuss, became they are
Known To the House, bot three OF them are not nat
shsi the noble lord the member f)r he City OF m
don, stated upon recen. occasion, that i. wss 10
yclved ip fhsse terms: that he preponderant power
Of Russia in the Black Sea should cease sad ;hs,
Russis bad secepted IL With that inieryrets.on.
Therefre, whatever difference arises is merely To
the moce in which that preponceratiuy rer shsll
be uuderstOod or made 10 cease Nos there ara
gentlemen not far from me-.,ere are men who write
In the public press- cheers and laughter from toe
Oppositiop Il hope honorable gentlemen Go not ua-
feIstaId hat am slluding 10 any ooe here; me IN
perons out OF doors-ihe press generally: Laugh
teri believe that most men VINO sire able 10 do it,
hAv. written occasionally for The public press Hear
hear Well, ssy that there are gentlemen in tits
House. that writers for the pubic press; that
there are thousands OF persons IL the Ua:eo King
dom At this noment-srd learn with sstonishm-nt
and dsmay that there are pe-s,ns even In that grave
assembly which ~ SIRE Dot slosed 10 specify by
name in this House-who have entertained dreams
inpIsctlcable th,orier-expects'i0Ds Of vest Euro
pean ard Asiii;c ohangt, OF revived natonal,ties
snd Of anew map Of Europe II not OF the gord. al
Tesat or SD object OF this war; Aad II Is ffe those
gentlemen tina, we hear continually addressed 20 tee
noble Lord tie member for rverton ter ns which
cannot well understand. They call upon him 10 act,
TO cary on The with vigor and TO prosecute
terplises which neither his Govern any other
Government mas ever seriously entertzinei; bat
would appeal 70 those gentlemen whether il does aot
become usregarolrg he true Interests sid t1e true
honor or the SOuDiry-t tDVefn LeDrNaYe offered
terms Of peace 10 Russia. not 10 draw back from
those ;erms-ihear, hear NOT to cause agy ul-
necessary celay-not 20 adopt Gay s1btertuse to pre-
vent these terms being scc-ptei-not 10 attsnpt
shunes OF any sird-not 10 enieayor TO insist
upon harder terms, sed thus mske the tp-
BTOSCh O. peace even still more dstagt than Il
Is az present Hear, hssr. Wna;sver may
he said about the honor of the country IN any her
relation regard 70 this affair this at els., expect
every who hesrs ms TO aimit-thas il terms OF
pt ace have beer offered they have been offered in
good faith, and hall be in honor aud good faith adj
berCd to- so that IT, unior unaely iof Eurooe and for
humanity, there should be sny failure st Vienna.
man sbouli point 10 the EOgiish Government sud 10
tire authorities ard rulers OF this Christian cOuotry
and ssy that We have prolonged The and the in
nite calsmites OF which it Is the cause. Herr hesr
Well now | laid that was anxious that the Cow
eminent OF tie NOBLE lord should Dot be oyerthrovn.
VIII the House allow me to say Why am so ! Tie
noble lord at the head Of the Government has long
been great authority with many persons in this
country upon foreign policy His late colleague ard
present envoy to Vienna. has long been great al
ihority With large portion OF the people OF this
country upon almost all political questions. With the
exec pon of thar III happy selection Of Embassa-
dor at CODstspti,opl hold thstthat there
in ihis country truly responsible tor present
position in this than the noble lord who
fills the highest office in the State and the noble lord
who is row, trust, rspiy approaching the scene OF
his labors in Vienna. [" Hear aad cries of No,
"nol l DO Lot blame those noble lords; becauss
their policy which hold TO be wrong, th-y without
coubt, nrmly believe 70 be right; but am only
stating facts. II has been their policy that they have
entered into war for certain objects and sn sure
that neither the noble -rd at the bead of the Gov
eminent nor bis late colleague, the noble lord the
member for London, will shrink from the responsi
bity which attaches 10 them. Well Sir, we
have those noble lords in position which ia in my
humble opinion, favorable to stopping the troubles
which exist. Think that the noble lord at the bead
Of the Government himseli would have more infu
erce in sitting whatever may exist of camor in this
country than any member of this HOuse. l think
slso that the noble lord, the member for Londoo
would not have undertaken the mission TO Vienna if
ne had ot entertain some strong belief that by 50
doug, he might bring the TO end. No.
bdsy gains reputation by failure in negotia-
ton, and that noble lord is we'll acquainted
with the whole question from beginning TO end, en-.
terrain hope-l will not say sapeuine hope--that
the result Of that mission 10 Vienna will be to bring
shout peace TO restore this couotry by exircating
it from rome Of those difficulties insep arabic from
state OF war. lHear, hear.l There is Que subject
upon which should like. TO put question totne
noble Lord at the head OF the Government. l shall
not cay one word here about the state Of the army in
the Cimes or one word about its numbers its con-
diiion. Every member Of ibis House, every inhabi
talt Of this country, has been sufficiently narrowed
with details regarding it. To my solemn belief thous-
sncs-nay scores Of thousands of psrsons-bave re,
tired TO rect, night after ne h., whose been busied
9Th H. sd or whose ahsss OF our soldiers in ths
Crimea IWoT :" should like TO ask the noble
LORD at the head of the Government although am
not sure if be will feel that be ought TO
the ouestion-vhethert the noble Lord the member for
London has power after discuss oIs have ommeuced
and there shall be established good grounds
for believing that the negotiations for peace will
Prove successful TO enter into any srmisce [" No!
"Io 80 ard Hear hear. know not who il is that
says mo no. but should like to see any man gst
up and say that the destruction of 200, 900 human
lives lost on all sides during the course of this
happy contest is not sufficient sacrifice. You
not pretending 10 conquer terrory-yOu are not pre-
6 a sna
have offered terms Of peace which, as understand
tbem Co not say are not moderately and bresthes
there man in this House or in this country whose
appetite for blood is so Unsuitable that, when
terme Of peace have been offered aud accepted he
pines for that assault in which Russian, Turk French
and English as sure as one man dies, 20 900 corses
will sirew the streets Of Sevastopol! Hear, hear
| sSy should like to ak the noble lord-and an |
sure that he will feel and that this House will feel,
that am speaking i'm DO unfriendly manner towards
the Govern ent of which he is at the head Il should
like TO know and venture to hope that 1t is II the
noble lord the Member for London has power, at the
earliest stage of these proceedings st Vienna at which
il con properly be done-and should think that IL
might properly be done at very early stageto ADOPT
course by which oil further waste Of human life may
be put end to- and the animosty between the great
nations healed upl Isppeal TO the noble lord al the
head Of the Government, ard TO this House; sm
rot now complaining of the war; am not nov
complaining OF the terms OF peace, nor, indeed, Of
ar yihDg that has been done-but | wish 10 suggest
to this House, what believe thousands even tens Of
Thousands Of the most educated and Of the most
Christian portion Of the people of this country are
feeling upon this subject although, indeed, 10 the
midst of ertain clsmor in the country they do NOT
give public expression TO their feelings Your country
is not in an advantageous state this moment; from
one end Of the Kingdom to the other there is gen
eral collapse OF INDUSTRY. Hear, hearl Those
mbers Of this House not intimately acquainted with
the trade and commerce Of the country do not fully
comprehend our position as to the dminution Of en-
Ploynent and the lessenng Of wages An increase in
the cot Of living finding its way to the homes and
heaiths Of vast number Of the laborng population
Az the same time there is growing up-and notwith.