New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-22

the news bad arrived Of the failure OF the frs, geee.
raj afscs We INN 80 s'ev offered many warnings On
the prospect OF winter csnpz yn and the result wss
great ser OF Letters. from psrsons enu'iei %
re.tec' co the proper means Of prepare sy.ns, the
-isfer Of the Ciies snd tbs peculiar ,r1sh'o. Of 4
camp 10 20 expo--o situation. We bave No h--it.-
ton in s.yrs tha; If the sugge-'i,n which spp-sref
in this pepper before the end Of November b0s Ten
weeks sgo bad received tiuey attention, At least h4
81 tbs titeous Disaster nil BIZ have been svsrtsf.
We regret BE- Esyer, To state thst such rot tn@
et head quarters IL tnis and thai .bout
thsi WY tine cotempcrsry 10 the condolences o.
feciion Of the late Cabns and evidently under
irsyn alton, published seres Of articles lanpo'Elng
ell fbe sup sestops that bsd been made IN these col
unus-rsilssy. bu's sheep.Sins, voolens, &C., y "a
II Ders remark that IL as' a. absurd n se11
these tiras n oar sOlciers IN the Crimes a. Il would
be " a friend who VA going 10 spend ne Ca'l'ims
in the same la lie At Dion.
Bet there sre accusations which, in their substance,
M cir spirit their time, their occYion and their au
ihors, are the strongest testimony ole could receive
in one favor. Max, an ineficen. Atnnistrat.on
il overtbrowr, the faulty members removed, and
new Administration formed on the undertaking OF
prosecuting the war with new vlgor The three
men bers displaced are the Minis'er rbo would not
do his work The chief who would rot make him DO
H. ard the colleague who would not speak bis mind
till il was TOO late. As we by the consent OF ell,
have spoken our mind all along and Newspaper snd
ststesman have all in turn bad TO come round TO US,
the resut il a triumph We may now hsll II 50 tn.
allure from all the disappointed personsses. We say
all for several OF the Conservative Leaders have
Joined in the cry evidently chagrined TO have gained
"a little in the scramble, which has merely ended in
the substitution Of one chief for another, and the
strengthening Of one particular department. But
why aIe we abused Just now, when so much good
has been done. ii it be not from general
conviction that We have done it No sooner does the
new Administration meet Parliament than the malig
pants in both Houtes, instead of attacking the new
Administration turn round and attack US. Nay, they
attack us under cover Of civlties to the new Admin
isfratiop as if it mst,ered very little whether they
praised or abused Lord Palmer-ton or Lord Pannure
but wss very important and very appropriate TO the
occayon 10 sbuse u.s. So much for the charge OF plain
tpeskipg, and letting the British public know more
tpan they are likely to hear from Communicating
Chief and ChsnceIors OF the Excbequer. One word
FOR the very much smaller sfair IN which Lord lines
bury has fling at Does he pretend to say that
rank private interest, and money have not more
influence in the British army than in any other army
in the world Does he pretend TO say that personal
talents, personal virtues, and experience 10 actual
service, bave not lees Influence in the British army,
and in the whole military system of this country,
than in any other II be cannot say this, what IS the
value of all the details he can rummage out OF the
Inn