The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-07
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
Our London correspondence.


The Feyetgn Eniisment mn Godscnd 70 Disraes
asd his Party Unpopuioriiy Of the Measu,r--7Ae
Ministry IN Pcrii-SJerniaions otheir Snoccwors-
Fgcied STAT, Of Public fse'iao-Probab> gsec,, II Ne
VA on he Character and Conunution " Eagiand
My letters of late have expressed ~ p,lef that Par
Hsnen. would have assembled than a furious
ruhh would be made upon the ministry, bat how, In
what manner the assault would be made not known
I'm within twelve hours Of tho delivery OF the Queens
speech meeting took place at the private residence
Of Lord John Manners, when IL dccit ed that tae
military successes OF the passage from varna asi II
the battles OF the Alma Balakiaya and inkcrmsnn.
would carry the ministry through motion Of
6denee. Lord Derby had got wind of this rorcign I'm
lism~nt bill but II agreed nothing shouli bo said
about TO the meeting beyond the fact of hs havisg
certain knowledge of proposition about to b- ma by
the ministry, which could not fail to consolidate tho
opposition. The ministerial supporters entirely
thrown OF their guard the discussion Of the address,
by Sir John Pacngton taking the lead instead OF Mr.
Dsraelii and his speech singulArly temperate
and patriotic, Il was immediately argued that the oppe
sition had gota case Mr Dnracii, too, was thought
to have been damaged by the speech Of Lord John Rus
sell who took care TO pont out hs cency In that
sentiment which Is eptomacd by the Latin bard
'duc, csieoorun est pro atria mori and though sus
a criticIsm would have fallen lightly on perhaps any
other member directed 10 Mr. Dsrae II fe. 60 hav.
touchei ThAt Rentlemnn'g Immediate Jewish
extraction the adventurous spirit which In. enabled
him through good and evil rcpor, out certain
y very brilliant career the duetiiity OF his mind In
shaping his polit cal opinions hi determination TO bs
uppermost II he wade up the knees prlnclpis
and rample TO death every colleague that obaruoa his
path lay him especially open 10 such inainuatons ~
an old Parliamentary debasr like Lord John knows how
TO make with pungsnt elect But sooner was tbs
Foreign Enlistment bill mentioned than Dinrael was
himself again. IL was exactly the subject TO gather
round him the sympathcs OF the people and when the
Duke Of Argyle, In the House OF Lords employed the
word clap trap auson 10 the speeches Of Lord Ellen
borough and Lord Derby II openly declared At the
various clubs that the Duke had done for the Ministry
for that the sentiments uttered by these two peers wcr.
those OF all England.
II Is true enough that in 1894 1904 1909 and 1913 the
power Of engaging foreigners 10 into the
vice OF Great Britain granted BY Parliament but IL
should have been remembered that differently as the
country then situated, there was no part OF
the policy which unpopular as that
circumstance. Old Goblet made the wckin ring
again with his denuneiaiions OF British soldiers being
logged under guard of German bayonets Of all ths
heavy debt which that disastrous encountered thu
country with part Of chafes tho spirit much
that which incurred for tho payment OF subsidies.
Besides, during tho last forty years the population of
TIA. United Kingdom has numerically increased by many
millions and the general OF the country
three.fo ~hat they were, and whatever tho Immediate
presaure whatever the strain the military strength
whatever the want Of the hour the bad policy Of
thing Ia apparent the face Of u Every club In
London, matter what ia political bias has been fos
the last few days Ia perfect uproar and though the
ministry has escaped they have had such run for It,
that Ike the unfortunate puAky Who long chase
distances hsr pursnors only a,o form .ad
die, they are virtually defunct
In house enormously fu for this time of year
namely, 44J-they only could muster a majority Of 80
All the ministerial pressure applied aud vhsn you
know What that pressure is-Wiih what laundering
force u fsllsyou will thiak that the opposition have
shown front which Is any day equal to a majority
The ministerial whips almost Kidnapped some msInbsrs
who deemed doubtful-a process which Il thus e.
fected,Haf dozen veil known dinner .giyeru are i'm
pessed and entreated 10 keep certain members tl tho
very last moment Of the division that thsy may not
fall into bad hands. and The carriages no, ordered ,o
the doors til tho whip inform. them that Lord 80
Ane.to, o. Mr such one Il speAlng and viii hold on
aganst time till their arrival Others are by the same
means tep' away altogether, the clock put back tho
bottle more rapidly circulated the charms of fetnsI,
socistyeyery device Ia iaet that iarury wit beauty
and strategy can furnish called Into the service
votes ~ Mr.. Thomson AMI NJ. Jackson my dear
fellow, says a ministerial agent, and ! insure
your brother The plaee--he may consider the thou
fuls, AMI your father shall BE- the nss dean" "If
yoar uEele viii only vote for a. you shall have ,hs
government contract for the batch of salt pora
ln short, the influences which go 20 aeoumuias the
weight and force ~ the ministerial pressure under such
circumstances Rbniuteiy infinite and Shen the 70
ysfnmeni, a. On THIS occasion, publicly announces s
intention - resign " the measures fail you NAY BE- sure
no turn q The screw IL neglected.
II cannot certainly b. denied that Il was a espltsI
point o the opposiuon The psopls ., this rnornsnt
are very much ~ III" position u child with Wy
who In proportion ~ be- u pleased with H. win be angry
" any one should 40 much dream of taxing il sway
Ihsy arc lls yeShg Norysl Who lad heard q battles
peae. o forty years succeeding thn great s,rugxls In
which their fathers engaged g,ss all the lore. Of
an snpbs'on 70 The present popular ssntimss, and
Premier sorey tried BY the tlandernz war inlstru
iion II the Dnte ~ se-oAsts irrAt. By the diistsry
aetion - artsocrac agents TO- nBa for their busl
nsss q wanted but proposition Ike this " est ths
whole country 10 blaSsa propositsn which Implies
y tins whsn all Europe i ringing With The CALAMITY
~ the British
The ministry hive -os, but 10. ,he opinion Of ,bs
clubs tha, they - not dare upon their .asar~
minority of 202 In house ~ ts3 L. Death bIsv and
the responsbtes cf the sristlny iupeture are such
that tho ministry cannot "shilly shady nB0dlaea-
ton must take place before Parliament again assemblies
u Ia no, pnlssly that The Nhols ministry viii have re-
signed. Lord Aterassn esHDot be removed lac sny
other member u ule AdainI.tra,sa hs removal entail.
the fall 81 the whole dlnarrnt course Atstuut1i
during he first rsformed Parliament EArl Grsy resign
ed but TIE LORD Chancellor, sho Lord Bfoughsm.
interrupted the cheers ~ the Bosss " sds By the s,
nation that hs -ss stiil IN once, -hieh Immediately
fAfe 70 tuth nn press And Fafiatnsnt
that ~ not ptobsbls such EsA viii ever b. sg.n
entertained. II l. held tia, the Premier himself th
aiminisifAiiop--ths subordinate 0flrors are only his
BsmiEessl sADrtonsd by tho sunrAgs - their sDns,in
snelss Bot The Prsmisr, "a thia hstAnos L. tho head
and front q osens. ai'taes every 10 Ne ministry
and lsa,s him in y spd the haven u uneissnnsss
mains
Lord Psln'rsten TOO, agon ~h0m ii. .y. ef Tho
vbols country nIsd wll do roihing unless be- b.
le FREE - air al This only b. " be become tb-
chief sornsI stone Of the nlnisisnsl sdIGcs Lord
John Russell has always shown fondHsss for shan r
ths cards Ani cutting again ia tLe< ministerial ers
but fsfics which has slways been COM Ilknsi o.
and sh not certainly 10 Submitted " p9v even N u
vffs pfasoeabls bgi ihs dlfcuty 81 Lrs Ab~fdssa's
la*ihon renasfs sseb resource just lfsp1sstls.
There seems nothing for H. then, bot for the -ksis
hos.s ~ card, % fall - u. gfogHs ana 10, Ira rsn