The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15


form ss..sna.n. and 70 81: aeti1s: for joining tho
suffered It Ssins sspsrstsd from Lord Aberdeen Aztec
urging at much length objections to the proposed In.
made Il clear that the ground upon Which +. ma hs
friends had acted not aversion INQUIRY into
the calamities in the Crmes. or into imputed nsman-
Lord PALxxRsros right honorable friends having
distinctly stated the s10snSs On Ynlsh they Separated
single word Of orticsm on the course which they have
thought themselves bound TO pursue being convinced
that BY taxing that path they not only In the best mal
1 ae s 70 ss County, feel tie having
lost the assistance Of my right honorable friends with
whom has been my good fortune TO act during the at
which they have said of those whom they have left,
that there prevailed among us the most cordial ccna
now pending action and decision there being no diff
ference Of opinion the great principles Of pssy asted
that az the time when it her MAjesty's pleasure
to command me to endeavor TO form q govern
ment, It was impossible either tnat Or tnole Win
the fact that this committee which the House
Of Commons had determined should Sit and the appoint
on former occasion Ii. objectisns to the course,
which the House, nevertheless by large majority, de-
gree, still prevail but when had to consider what
the real nature of the course which this House had fol-
u was nos 20 sse ta
affirmed the motion Of my honorable and learned friend,
the member for Sheffield, acted upon two separate and
distinct motives The great proportion Of those who
affirmed the resolution, did SO because they thought
that inquiry ought to take place but unquesions
BY my right honorable friends, supported tie motion
because they considered that 1t vote of CON.
motion was carried. We resigned our Offices. 1 an
doubtedly thought, when should have had oppor-
proysmsnts and admin. tratve reforms which vs. repe
prepared to effect and of describing the inquiries which
ourselves insttutng into the nschauces that
had taken place that this House might have been dis
posed for time at least to defer the nomination Tho
committee, and to wait and see the result Of our
changes and abide the issue Of our Inquiries. But
certainly would have undertaken the task-nor,
sure, would my noble ana right hon. friends have
joined me IN undertaking TT we haa intended 70
ton whether this House would adhere to would With
draw from its own vote-{hear) land We should have
Sovereign and the country If had predetermined in
our own minds to abandon our posts, II the House
may be Inconvenience md evils attending this inquiry,
but think it would be greater evil that this country
BY reason Of ths frsgmentary division Of parties.
present 70 the world the amentsble spectacle Of nsb
lily, for month or six weeks to find any set Of public
ernment and undertake the conduct Of public Affairs.
Hear, hear And at what period would such specta.
carrying on great and arduous and when We were
engaged in the most important negotiations at time,
Of the war were pre- emnensy demanded; and, on the
DINER spirit Of Cancellation and moderation might be
II the @
and that Il we had abandoned our posts in such AZ
berate Judgment Of the nation we had undertaken the
vain task Of resisting the unanimous sentiment may
Ing to prevent the Inquiry, We should have been
wanting in the performance Of our duty: (Hear.( /
70 by the
sitions for peace which have settled BY the
cabinet which existed before the House came to it, vote
for inquiry and which have since been concurrsd In
by the cabinet has been reconstructed Sir
most undoubtedly ,e do sbide BY those propositions
(hear, hear)most unquestonAbly the instructions
der which my noble friend OLord John RusselD is now
proceeding Vienna founded upon the resolutions
to which my hon friends who have retired from this
prepared TO negotiate in good faith answer H.
that prepared to negotiate in good and thaR
not prepared should not only be worthy
Of holding the Offices fill, but unat to be members Of
this great assembly. (Hear, hear We are Is anxious
with The future safety Of Europe and With the ssts
ment Of those objects for which the war was begun to
Ieace But think, If by an over eager desire
for peace We were to conclude what would more
n &c 70 Sss an sS
would leave in existence, In all its former amph-
suas ne ZANE h,s on b danger Dy Which We
stead Of deserving the thanks Of the country should
deserve it, severest censure because should have
object have laid the foundation for great future caam
ties Hear, hear) This, then, is the line which her
it our duty at a moment of great emergency-whsn
9th per ms who had opportunity afforded them Of
question put 10 us VAS whether the country should BE-
left any longer in state may say, of anarchy or II
We would undertake the task Of conducting it's aairs
have undertaken this task intend to perform It
upon terms consistent with future security Of Europe
tanned it unuchily happen that the abilities Of
my noble friend, Lord Russell and the sincere desire
and suitable eondons, should fall it viii thsn b our
duty prosecute the with the vgor that may be
cessary bring to successful termination that
am persuaded that shall not appeal in vain to
the generous support Of Parliament These are the
grounds upon which We have undertaken the duties in
posed ON u.s. and # on the other hand this House and
the country should huk that have not properly per-
formed those duties, and If any other government
sent itself which would be acceptable 10 PArla
ment and the country then no feelings of personal am
btop no paltry love Of power would Induce US to cling
to the Offices We hold longer than We can do so with
advantage to the country and credit to ourselves Bot
until we shall find that we have Loaf the confidence Of
Psrlsmsnt and the country CHEERS and that the ma:
being disposed to support us-so long we have the
support OF public opnion-the House may depend upon
not from the posts in which the confidence Of the
Crown has placed us Cheers
After few woads from MI Mr.. MuSn, the motion
was sereed TO.
THE UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN.
In the House of Commons on 22d Of February, Mr..
RICARDO asked the First Lord OF the Treasury whether
he would lay the table all CORRESPONDENCE between
the government the United states the subject Of
international srrangeme nts in time Of war;
Lord PAIMRsroS said II would not be desirable TO lay
the correspondence the table, when it commenced
different views entertained by the two govern men
but it had ended in complete accordance between the
two and he was happy to say that the re-
atons between them were now as friendly as the best
wilhes Of either county could desire.
THE COLONIES AND THE WAR.
Mr.. ADpERIKY wished to ask the First Lord Of the
Treasury whether Mr. Rankin, member OF the Cana
dian Parliament, had made offer to her Majesty to
and equip 900 to join the army in the East;
and IL so, what answer had been given to him aud
whether her Majesty mad offered commissions to colo
nsts who raised regiments at their own expense and
aiso whether II was the intention OF her Majesty's
government to propose that any grateful acknowleg
mt should be made, the part OF Parliament Of the
sHmpathY and patriotism exinced by yarious colonies