New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-02

Eah OF winchelsss to roar ~ Aa'' "a, Ion. s.
.pd that Journal disdsnfully sosse.' l. =" 'ae
" intention Of their lcrdships TO hsst a e'u'''e
against the Press Ifso, they sosli soon 'es'a
"thas England il cot the private dem@sae Of me
" House Of Peers" Ia the same wsy experienced
SirJ.mes Graham warns sSe Commons nosto cone
ir,o collision xith the joura,s, for, II they DO
" the, bsuble SIR" (tAe 9eaker's u'ee) VII ee
" worsted in the cont ct. NJ. Drunnont criei
out ave ale bAsely sjulas0g poFer "aca
1--WE hsve not ,he courage 10 resist, md grah-
6es the House by reading aloud list OF tae
names Of the contributors 20 the leading columns
Of The TINS. The House, which had loss i's
courage, evinced that is lad also lost it's old Sig
uity srd self respect by the childish delight win
when il welcomed revelations 50 unprecedented
10 7 Parliamentary usage.
five turn 20 TIE relations between the Com
mon, ard the Ministry, we fed the former
trenchiug upon the province OF the latter se'
Gladstone calls Mr. Roebuck's Committee
Committee Of Government aud 70 1t lie.
PAlmers,on raises the cry Of "tse ktecuhve Ia
dagger" TO House aoi public that give No
heed. The Mlniftry in its turn musi take salts
faction from the Crown. and Pamerston forces
Victoria snd Albert to receive Napoleon III aad
Eugene. The Wings have never been good
courtiers, aud Paimerstou is true Whlg. lt
was Toxs principle that 1.-The appearance OF
"poHer is all that sovereign Of this couotry
"csn expect" Forced to sign treaty Of ALL
u ID. Nil. an ~ a IA u
ten of var sgainst Nicholas, ia March; ruie'y
called ~ to the metropolis BY Tae Times 10 o.
tober; obliged to send for The distissefal Palmer
ston-sboUgh mitigsted BY Peeli'es-in teorua-
~; but ten days lister to accept him uam'ngased
BY t5ese courtly inhueoces; aud lastly neces'i-
tstea to welcome the French piryenl ia April,
IN the apsr ,ments where, eleSea years ago,
she received NichoAs-it is evident thai
Victoria, If she inberi: the obstiaa;y,
doe, not inherit the power Of her grandfather.
The uLfeelibg Premier nov speaks to the Com
mons Do longer in the cOdrily language of " the
"pIero.a,iye of the Cto vn,' ous Of the Exec
"utye Government In 1921, Louis XVI felt
the slight conveyed ia this expression, so ele-
esntly abstract add impersOna, and why should
lot YictoIi, feel it now y Thus the democratic
ibGaeuce il pouring into the House Of Commons
by NE ans of its primary organ, the Press. The
House of Commons pushed fcon below, is pre-
oipiiatirg lt,elf upon the Ministry, and the Mn
isiry, uIder ike necessity, turns round dPoa
the Crown, aud reduces is to the part of g mere
&, meLt OF State.
The power of outside popular opinion is evil
depced by the very existence Of the present Cabi-
net Preceds ut is the life aud soul vi the British
Constitution, and the inyarisole practice under
this Constitution wa, that the Ministry should be
taken from tie majority of the House of Com
mems; but the presen; Cabinet holds Office inface
OF Conservative majority. The Premier eau
didy Acknowledges the source of his power;
We shall remain where We so long as We
"baye the support ofpuolic opinion" Mr. Glad
store thinks that the Executive should net be "a
mere fe6eK Of popular opinoo, aud quilted
the Ministry because bis analytic mind warned
him TIA, il was likely t. become so. Just ssyenty
FIVE year. $50 the Hoase of Commons were pass.
ing the celebrated re solutions that "the influence
"of the Crown had increased, was increasing,
land ought 10 be diminished" la It's present
fame OF ind il is more inclined, iii. ooly dared,
10 level this r. solution word for word against the
Press That Hou.e Of Commons which, in 1882,
90 rudtly bIose the power of tue House Of Peers
now ENDS Itself as rudely msnacsd by new in-
Gu. nee called Popular Opinion.