The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-09


tracts;
rxqrre DEBATE i rArLAxrSr Ok rIn van QUESTION
IN the House Of Lords on the 22d ut In reply 70 GER
tain motion then pending,
Lord IYsDHUgsr said understand that some negota-
lions At Vienna s pending and that il would innct
injury upon the public interests 20 bring forward he
motion of the noble earl until those negotiations are
brought close. Under such circumstances think Ii
desirable that your iordshrs should know tbs state Of
those negotiations and whether they still pending
Earl GaASlILLE With regard 10 the question which
has been put by the noble aud learned lord ms noble
friend (Eah Grey as spectator o. the which has
been described sc having taken place in The other House
would be able 10 give almost ample answer as
give myself With regard 10 the OF negotiations
Vienna i re- e as has been ssprossd Aaf they kate
ben finally eioSed The government ready receive
any proposition that may lead 10 safe and honorable
peace and they also leave themselves open decline any
terms whieh may lead TO contrary result earl Ger
siy iae conferences nos closed and under The crcum
stances Of the ease il is for the noble earl himself 70
slider what course be ought 10 adopt
Lord LYSDBCasr The noble earl says the negotiations
are not closed; but are they going on Hear, hear
They may remain open Cor twrlvemonh. Hear hear
from Earl Grey. Have any propositions been made which
still under Consideration or have they been rejected
IA there any probability of any further propositions being
made and II So within what timer have the govern
ren made up their minds IS q the period at which there
a ny probability 'of the conferences being concluded
TIlear hearl never heard anything vague.
Tho subject then dropped.
ONSLAUGHT uPoS THE MINISTRY D'IsRAELL
In the House Of Commons the 22d Mr. DIsEAru rose
and said;
viii avail myself Of this opportunity Of making few
observations without having given any notice. custom
which think ought TO be abused appears to
that The present position q aars Is 50 very critical
lhcar that the honor and reputation Of this House are
in passing them by unroiced state this
particularly with view TO what took place in this House
last night [Cheers On that occasion the language
Of The government, was e e9uyosa and ,ncir de ds
the responsibility OF aceeding under these circum
stances 10 the resolution that the House do adj
iouru for the recess for an unusual period without some
means being taken BY which, w the term--lhe
heart 81 the country may be terminated eeer and by
which may be obtained some clear and explicit idea
Of what The position Of the country Is with regard TO the
great question Of peace than that which pres
enl possess Hear hear said that this question
that principally affected the honor and reputation Of this
House and the House WILL perhaps recollect that in the
session Of 1853 there informed negotia
tons Of great moment then taking place upon the issue of
which the question OF war mainly depended Now under
those circumstances great and natural The curiosity
Of the country to know Whist its position clearly with
reference 10 contingency 80 awful and ready
many members Of this House, in the fuhlment Of their
unqnesonabe and highest duty obtain information from
The government during session OF 1858 upon
question the House viii eeolec that it totally inn
possible 10 obtain an opportunity 70 discuss that important
question: because all occasions those who anxious to
get information and TO obtain the opinion Of the House
those important circumstances ALWAYS informed that
important negotiations going and that remarks in
this House might have very injurious effect the
Of our diplomacy ear The House viii recoilect the for
bearance exercised by the House Of Commons those
casons There silence in this House the whole Of the
session. Notwithstanding the anxiety Of the country and
The result Of the session that driftea into
ICheers The country found itself engaged and
peous nioa kaping the satsfaeon 81 barring clear
idea q The objects fer whach entered into hear aud
Inundated and depressed BY feeling thai represent
aiiye in their House had made single effort
obtain the necessary Information fHear heart mag
Say that years have rolled and find that
involved in struggle OF the largest dimensions
and at the time find ihe again and have
been for long time engaged il negotiations for peace
We ina those negotiations carried by the chsrae
ters IN the city, and under the influence and in
splrton OF The court The result Of the negotia-
tons u 1885, that covered the whole session of Parlia
nenti that Dnzz,od the expression of opinion in this
House cheerF that lowered The character and conduct
Of this House ia the eyes Of the country the result OF our
silence was not that we assisted her Maesys government
" teif Efforts 10 secure peace Tor elsued The char
ccer o. this House MAS lowered and the object Of the gov
eminent not aaihed the consequence OF the forhear
OF the House OF Commons was that we drilled into
what must call disastrous Hear, LearJ Ii APP
pears 10 that there is great probability that
gciiations s proceeding The circumstances be-
Ing IN existence tic characters being employed In
ihem and the same powers brought into action that if
the consequence Of former forbcarance that
ered iao disastrous war; the consequence OF pro-
longed forbearance may be that may drift into peace
perhaps an ignomnious peace [Cheersl We are In a
few days about TO adjourn for period of relaxation os
usual duration at this tlue OF the year, and under
sting circumstances think full OF danger the country
View told last night among the many ambiguous dece
raors which made that the conference Of Vienna
though II was closed, yet il had absolutely ceased 10
exist and II might be opened moments notice May
i not be opened in the Whiisuntde recess and mar we
not assemble In this House hear that peace has been
tanned On terms which not be satisfactory the
try What win be feelings Of the people Of this ooun
Try when they learn that The foraranee often repeated Of
Their Representatives has led TO consequences their u,
ION 80 disastrous and degrading 1t ID impossible deny
that there exists 10 this country feeling Of dissatisfaction
and distrust at the ambiguous conductI would rather
Say ~ tae ambiguous language and uncertain condnco
hr Aasgs government with reference these negoia-
uons ior peace Hear, hear believe this dissa,isfac-
ton and dstrusf to exist also in House and per-
saaaec that Il il duty before onrn for the
. lake means that shall be longer laid the House
@ commons that uncertainty ard ambiguity prevail
Cheers SIR, i Is for this that have fell it my
uL 70 take the first opportunity that is available TO
ga lhe oilnion Of The House this subject hear hear
= sE Them 70 give their opinion TO the conduct and lam
gae the government with respect this great question
peace Or war As 50 much ambiguity does prevail there
nave been 80 many and such alarming equivocai phrases
used by the government think that this House should
axe soac step which should at least show that there no
uncertainty in their conduct and that there has been no
change IN their opinion and that they prepared sup
Tort hr Majesty IN This until she obtains for herself
ana her allies and honorable peace TCheers +
boaghi u was due the house. after what occurred
Aght that should gYe public notice of my intention .
ana VIII IN the course Of the evening bay upon the table
resolutions which hope the House will adept and which
Sil mbody The views hare attempted 10 express Fiear
heaTI kow that ia order 70 obtain The opportunity
~hlcn require, must appeal the irlulgenee aud
sstahcr q bosorahe members no have previous rg
= NE Opportunity which understand tho government
as annoHnted that II woul@ give them Thursday
ht1t understood from what as been stated ~ ses eral
Mflnotfs 0f tbe government that 10 into
onniiiee q supply thaf day, for the purpose III