The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-08

In thr House Of Lords ON the 25th ult.,
Earl GREY to that humble address be pre-
tented TO her Majesty to thank her Majesty for having
Vienna to he lard before u.s. inform Majesty that
this House deeply delores the failure of the attempt
put an end BY those negotiations to the calAmities Of
of Russia were such TO afford fair prospect OF
GLIDING peace, by which all the original objects Of the
and her alhes might nave ootaired all the advantages
which ably be demanded from Russia. The
o &. es sass ns
that he should receive very little supper. irss.
their ordships generally, and because It most dis
tasteful TO HIM in any way to condem the conduct OF
government which contained many Of his personal
and political friends He calculated that upon the low
est estimate not less tAan tS0oo0 human beings had
been sacrificed within the last years 70 the grim idol
devaEstd demorazed and the progress Of
industry and commerce arrested He then Swallowed
out scme OF the many things which might have been
the war proceeded argue that these
justified him raising his voice TO protest against the
He contended that By the refusal Of the government
TO consider Vie last proposals made BY Russia,
at the Vienna Conference, fair opening for farther
might have been arrested, and therefore the House
was justified in representing to her Majesty that she
admitted that the country did right in commencing
hosilties but remarked the impolicy OF rejecting
Honorable sas; Of nescAasion the cSisc; for which
tory of the question, he oonttSdsd that the Russian
concessions far exceeded the first demands Of the
Western Powers. Referring TO the Vienna Conference
be observed that the proposal for the reduction Of the
Russian 1eet In the Black Sea insulting to an indie
pendent power and In reply to the statement that the
faith Of Russia in keeping engagement could be relied
He remarked that the objection would apply with
equal force whatever might be the terms on which Q
peace was 10 be concluded BE considered that II the
British embassy at had exercised "a
much Judgment and wisdom as Russia herself the war
would never have broken cut.
The Earl Of CIARESDov, who spoke of Lord Grey as
the advocate Of Rpssia observed that the noble earl
emitted TO take into account the uniform spirit Of
aggression which the Gar had against
Turkey The late Emperor Nicholas had asserted that
tho Sultan past hope, and the mission OF Prince
henscbko designed TO give him the coup de grace
Since the outbreak Of the had become better
quapted with the designs Of Russia, and With her
fer executing them, and had discovered that Europe
standing over mine without knowing It. Russia had
for years been permitted to interfere and 70 eucroacb
through the culpable negligence Of the European
mate objects, might in q few years more have suc-
ceeced In Iealisng her plans Finding every TO
conclude that these designs were still entertained and
the power Of RusAs still unbroken, Lord Clarendon pro-
ceeded TO enforce the necessity Of finding edectua
mesps to repYess the advances and curb the ambition Of
power which continually threatened the Independence
of Its neighbors He examined, point by point the pro-
positions which had been suggested for this purpose,
and while declaring that nothing but the intractabe
spirit OF aggression the part OF Russia had stood ia
the WY OF peace contented that England bound for
the sake alte Of honor and security TO prosecuts the
until krms offered calculated TO carry ont the
principle which no had indicated and guarantee the So
iety of Europe.
The EARL 0y MAIArsnuSy supported the policy Of 90.