New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-17

co mon comforts and his last word. CONSISTED OF
prayer that be nigh; be cent on shore where De
=, !. set perish ike soldier in the hed. what oiher
nssf css save the mlsmsnsssEent th1s dls'
ulsyrd need ssek the cs1se OF TIE disaster 70
which, Ne have been exposed Let !, ools be- r-m-a-
Re ID that cur sold ere hAd VI 20 incur the worst ~
ors ~ an unhealthy climate without noursnn@n' WIZ.
on, cl.;hipg and without medical attendance. DID
never occur 70 them that dus, n suinnl becomes
nu1 il Water Did il never occur 70 the y ths they
ought TO have proper seees- naoe os'~sen tne ht-
bor and The camp Did they Dot remember INST, In
tn.oiately After the battle IT the Aims, Lord R%isn
wrote hist be heartily wished he bad more men
Why then did they vaii for the OFFER OF Mr. feto
Why not their psGiotism - inventive a. aus
WIZ Sit ,ha, NO, long Def re send for contractor
spo take care that they ha1 proper 80 eousfsac'-o
between the harbJr and the camp loe h'sn' Hon.
gentleman NJ. ;. HERBERT said that Govern nent
was o, 10 ee attacked for the accidents II clmNe,
rain. hurricanes and mud True; but they were 70
blame ft- not taking pains "a ascertain t1st their
troops y uld Ne exposed 10 such clnve and us &C
ciGents hear, besr.l They we're TO blame ths, they
tsd not had recourse 20 the ordinary operations OF
art 10 countersct tie hostile operations Of nature,
cheers and he was glad 20 find tbs, 10 this House,
81 sill events attempt bad been ms'e to transfer
the blame frcm themselves To the commander cheers
ltwasurs ed psliaon ofthe faults which had oean
committed, that consolidation OF the various War
D.paItmests vac required but il that ,.isted the
errors of the Minister. it-War, It involved serious
cbsrcs against the Government for IL twas they Who
hac ere aied tire office Of War Minister hear, hear,
and they could No, say they lacked the informsion
that would have er sblei them 10 construct so eth
ciept Administration. Hear. hear. II vas not de-
MED the reform already effected 50 far as II went
was sn Improvement on the old syste u yet undsr
that old system had continued fsht the s,tlss
o. tue Peninsula and win the victory ct w serloo.
Bu', IN The name OF common sense, wig bad tney NO,
r,ctif.d the errors Of the War Department before
Why had thew 10; done 80 ii December lastf IL ~as
then that they completed th.n csrtual sia OF snort
sighted rconpetrnc They brought 10 tn7ir For
tign Enlistment bul ard to,k no pans 70 mo iie
how their overturss would De received IN ue.may,
They went TO Germany, and there tn9y we're 'o.u a.
once that their Over,ures we're Illegal, no neh' 8
consd.r alton NIGH have saved tnem nom 'ne "uluu
Of coming ~ Parliament for permission 10 iaou sa9
erin foreign troops in this country. Parliament htd
srsin assembled with fresh sccoun's oil a.mpss ~
cT,dible hardships endured by our troops. Even by
the accounts received this Jay nclllnS Tue dl'pasch
al Ioro Raglan himself tbs Comm ,nder IN Cnief Sas
tiil shout the necerrgy conveyance 10 tr in' oort
the bu,s which were stiil lyeg III toe mud a BIak'
Laws Hear hear TIE Resignation Of the noble
lord tie member Tor London partly and signih.
caniiy told them what ought to be- done aud
if the I.st Of tbs DO Jullr Ministry were 20 fol-
low the noble lords exsmps-if Ike the Secre-
tsry to the Admiralty, Mr.. Osborne,) they lost
d place AID found cOnsineI cy-l Loud lzught he
trusted they voulo bear with some degree of m,nly
courage the possible calamity Of such loss. Ine
btLofable gentleman who spoke las, Mr KEN took
the right honorable member for Mdhnrst Mr. Wal
poe sOIae what TO tisk for having based charge
sgoiDst The Government upon their having founied
ueir existence On The pri1ciple of cDaton lie
'SirB Lyttou agreed wh The honorable gentleman
in The historical part of his argument He owned II
be lJok ed into the modern history OF tho county ne
found that macy Of the mOst popular and powerful
administrations had been Coalitions. Some OF the
administrations OF Mr. Pitt were coalitions, and the
Last was very remarkable one for Mr. FIT havins
first ii c'ed the Addngton administration coiiesced
with three of Mr. AddlDgton's men. Nay, no was not
content ultil ne bad made the expelled Prime Minis.
ter himself bis Lord President of the Council loud
laughter But exclaimed the honorable Birodet) l
GLk the House viii sgree with uie IN this. that one
essential element OF coalition is that lts members
should coalesc- renewed laughter and cheers IDat,
however, is the element which seems 10 me 70 De
wanting in the present Government. IL has been
uuion of party interests, bat il has rot been cos
tion of party sentiments and feelings Neud cheers
man of very obscure family having married the
daughter of lady who had attracted large nu nber
Of unsuccessful aomirers, Lord Cheste,tieli said
that Nobodys son had just married Every bodys
daughter rotrs Of laughter)-and think that OF tue
pres Ut Government, We may say that Egeryb0dys
principles have united with Nobody's opinions. Con-
tiDued laughter, and vehement cheering IL has
been dnly minated that noble lord, nov in state
of transition but ~no will always De iilu-trOus a.
the member for TivettoD, CHEERS and laughterl IL
likely 10 receive an appoit tment which some months
ago would nGeed have sau fled the country hear,
h. r)-aud probably saved the Government. Hear,
beor.) Sir, l almost fear il may bs now " too
"late; for among the greatest dsrges to which
he will be exposed il the armed neutrality
OF bis unsuccessful advocate and noble friend, the
me nber tor the City of London. Great laughter aud
cheeIiDgl The noble lord, the member for London,
pleased on Friday night, not, indeed, very
tumPhal ily, 10 vndice'e the Wings from tae charge
of beirg an exclusive party bear; but the solitary
instance upon which be based that vlniicsticn was
then magD AFFINITY IN having consented to that par
ti'ion of power which the noble lord now onphati-
cally rec8nts and condemns. Cheers What does
thai amount TO No more than this; that when the
" bigs could hot get all the power then they re-
luctsnty consented TO accept part loud cheers and
laughter And will hon gentlemen opposite, OF whom
I aipax faa ifaf IN i'm farm N rpaD Il
mean the great body Of independent Liberals
forgive if l venture to hint as csuse Of Wing ex
clusysm, that il is because you have from the MEN,
DRY of former contests nov, indeed for ended,
supposed that while the rest of England was pro.
gr,ssiye one large section Of your countrymen who
have 10 Visible interest 10 existing abuses,
erheless standing still and thus you have given not
to the acknowledged leaders OF the vast popular body
but TO email hereditary onbinaton of great families
fictitious monopoly OF liberal policy, and complete
monopoly OF Government Now it is my firm belief
that on whatever side of the house Government may
be formed, that Government would oe fully alive
10 the necessity Of popular measures of ste sdfast
progress and OF sympathy with the free and eaght-
ebed people they desired 10 govern any Of those
grea, men who are Democrats in opposition and
oligarcbs in Office. Tremendous cheers. To me,
and l believe TO the great mas Of the public, it is
matter Of Indifference from what section of public men
the Government may be formed which shall replace
tbs present, provided only that Government man.
fully represents the cause to which the honor aud
safety of England committed aud carries into
practical execution the spirit that anmstes the hum
best tradsmsn or the day. lsborer who has sen. his
scanty earnings to the relefofo army the Cmea.
[Cheers As last and proud excuse for the Ad-
ministraton, it is raid that all preceding
have commenced in blunders. Now, il this we're the
arena for historical dsquiston, should beg to deny
that fact. But, let assume it truth, and how,
let NE ask, were those blunders repaired remsm-
Der one in point. In the last century there
Duke Of Ne scastle, who presided toe conduct
of the var, ard was supported bys powerful Wing