New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-01

WnFu nLticp1tc ufPJsf@At NV oSe - 49,
II have l-o concluded treaty win the Uni.ed
States Of America By which ssbiect OF iooz aoc di-
fcuh discussion have been eqQi,aoly adjusted.
"Tbes@ treaii-s will De lad before yol-
Although the pro .ecurOn Of the war viii nat1rai-
" engage .our chief attention, / tra-i thst oiner
matters Of sres; interest S importance 70 ne gene
raj welfare rsl not be neg eced-
IL rejoice 10 observe that the genera property OF
nv ,ubyscts remains uninterrupted The stsie 81 tns
revenue affords me sntire satisfaction; ana Tus'
that by your wisdom and prudence you va continue
to promote tie progress VI Agriculture, commerce aoo
manufactures. .s.A...
mates vbrh will be presented 10 yos trust yol VII
find ample provsion has been made Tor The sAseh
cies o! The pbiic service. 80
"Ny Lords erd Gentlemen: rely WIN conn lehcs
nm voyr natrio:,n and public spirit feel assured
a.; IN ~ nneneptou- contest IN which - are en-
gaged you Will exhibit 10 the world the example OF
united people. Thus shali We OBTAIN the r7-P7c' OF
other natons and may trust that by The ois--hs u
God We shall brrg the war 70 successful 'e'n4ns-
The Queen having delivered her speech. rose, aad
giving her hshd to Prince albert lefI she house iH-
brilliant assembly then orpeTsed.
THE DEBATES on THE ADDRESS.
The Uouse Of Lords met the evening OF the saIne
dey. 20 vote TIE customary sddress
The DUKE or LEEDS rose 70 propose that an ham
HE ,ddre@. be presented to Her Majesty III answer
20 Her Maies,y's most gracious speech. Hi7 own
sn.sch YVES mtrey common place glOrncail0a OF
.v,yybody eDga. ed in the ii )nor to l. ri nag
Ian The conn anion Of The great DaSe Of Weiins;on
honor TO the royal Duke cf Cumberland, VINO h1~
".hoxn that he has mbibed the genius of hls gres.
oumsuder; honor 10 the officers and sOdIers 0f tue
allied armies: honor to hiss Nightingale a11 her
purses: honor 10 the British D.tIon at large Tor in
alscrity in paving snd honor t. the French aa'"n
and 10 that great man who has been called upon 10
rule over its desnie- sid whose -egacty ana ~hose
patriosn has teen so well prOyes IN the intimate al
lance Of France and England, which forms Ine beat
security for the repose oi the world
Lord AsHBURTOs seconded the address. Ih- Duke
Of Leeds he said had alluded 10 mos Of the topic.
in Her Msjesiys speech but there was one matter
which notwithstanding the all absorbing interest Of
the war, be lAshburtOb thought wa very worthy OF
notice namely, thst treaty hsd heen concluded
which removed all remaining diff; Ities between
Britain and America that great country, whose Ian
" guage was our Own, and 10 which Ne are bound by
" 90 msny ties OF kindred Lord Ashburion then
spoke to the necessity Of remaining firm and united
in the war not Only act OF justice 10 France and
Britain but 20 Austria; who by joining the alliance,
risks more than France and England do nasmuch e.
Austria frontier is more exposed 10 the enemy
The address, which was mere echo OF the speech,
having been read,
The Earl Of DERBY stated that he had no nten-
ton to offer amendment nor to enter into cou,ro
versy. He would, however, declare, on the part OF
the Conservative party the ccurse they were pre-
pared 10 pursue IN this momen.ous crisis. Being
fairly embarked IN the war ii is not the time to
discuss whether it might or might not have been
avoided. He rejoced 10 that the tone Of the
Queep's Speech was different this session from the
last The present Speech iiom the Throne was wof-
thy Of the importance Of the OCCASION lie did not
thuk that the commercial prosperity OF the country
was such as to warrant special congratulatlon on
the subject. There had been fine harvest but the
range Of prices is higher than in ordinary years With
gard 10 the French alliance be reJOced that Minis
t,rs VITO not long stree entertained different views,
now gave their cordial concurrence. lie could not
but admire, beyond expression, the bravery OF the
allied soldiers and he thought that, besides the ordi-
nary rewards which the mutton would grant 70 It's own
heroes some military hooor should be bestowed on
Gen. Canrotort. lie Derby then went on 10 crit
else the management OF the var by the Ministry.
They exhibited he said, total want OF fofesighi,
and they appeared TO have lived from day 10 day pro-
yiding for each successive emergency after Il had
arisen but not before it arose. Too late had 6een
the fatal words which marked the conduct oi the
Nil stry during the whole course of the war. LN-
t.rly he admitted, there had been more activity
but still without Judgment They had sent odt 30, 900
men, but where Was the army of reserve J Nowhere
He, Earl Derby, then went over the ~hoe range IT
complaints that have been recently urged against the
Coy ernment i'll respect to the army namely, the want
of reinof Inents Of medical attendance and 81 sup
plee and he called on tue Ministry 20 deny them II
they were untrue lie blamed the Government
for the loss Of the steamer Prince, with
value on board Of half mi,lion pounds ster-
ling. and $50 lives Further. he said the actual
meeting of Parliament ON the day IL had met,
showed want u decision, /, having been summoned
for November - then Prorogued until December II,
but hasuly called together on the 18th lie did not
Observe any alu-ien the Queen speech 20 the sue
cess achieved by the British arms in the Baltic
Hear hear I've government ought TO have known
-.
of the peculiar characteris,ies Of the Baltic aud the
peculiar strength possessed by the Ru-sl,n> fT the
defense of their forces there. What did lo Govern
nebt do They sent out a heet Of such superior
power that II would have been an act Of nsdnes. on
The part Of the Russisn feet 10 come ou and meet
them in the open sea; and at time the vessels
Of the Brsh feet of such draft Of water ID AZ
il was impossible looking At the depth Of water in the
Russian strongholds, thar they and the enemY ships
could come into conflict. The consequence Of this
wa that Sir Charles Napier condemned ~ 10
goninious nactcp, only parseled by tbs old duel in
which
Lord Chatham with he s~o,d drawn.
Stood visiting for Sir R'chsrd stisren,
Sir RiehAid. longing TO be al en-.
stood waiting tor he Earl Of Chatham"
Thus at the end Of whole year matters stood pre-
cisey where they were But IT., Continued Lord
Derby I'VE are 10 come 10 q successful issue Of this
great and serious wsrif VT are 10 look to conquer
tpg all honorable peace-we must strike decided
blows | cav conQusTitg an honorable pesce be-
cause knowing az DO the resources OF the Rassisn
empire, and knowing the character OF the great man
who rules IT, for lie Is great man although nos
ploying his vast resources for unworthy purposes.
yog viii gain 10 peac. unless you conquer 10 aud II
YOU do not achieve some great successes yOa may
have prolonged 4 sanguinary. and PV--ibly d,s1s-
trous war but honorable and successful peace YOU
csInot have With respect 10 the alliance With
Austria 10 benefit las hitherto been derived frcn
Austria and still less from Prussia; and Gutl the
terms of the treaty were fully made known be mght
be permitted 10 cOubt the advantage. 10 be derived
from it. He hoped that the terms OF the address
would be modified as to permit It's adoption uaanl-
rogsy.