The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-10

think. that the general aspect Of adars abroad at al
warrant. this dspsssson which ! see it has in some quar-
ard dishsartsning; bu. With respect to the rsa. objects
s sPSis On = are former ~ no occasion nson' Ssi isSnS reference sss' to
stIusd ss 'deprsciatins the conduct and intsn-
tons Of that Power. Now, wish to give every
It Is in consequence Of the large armamsnts she has
made the equipment Of her army to the extent Of
points which were weak, and the r.isins Of an enormous
force OF cavalry--it is in consequence Of these prepare
tons that the Emperor Of Russia has abated much Of
his pretensiops, has been ready to consent to terms
which in last August he utterly rejected, and that he
now seriously considers whether or not he win make
admirable ability and, stiIl more, the admirable patiense
hear) that We have the advantage Of Austria throwing
her weight into negotiations, with the assurance that Il
obtained she viii act with The allies, bringing with her
the aid Of 1900 men. We have, in the pexs place, to
The fidelity Of our ally, the Emperor Of the
French a,n,Ss ehe sssis,D, Of .nS sho IL 5 s5sa . s:'sa; ss.di'i
in his capital, that I cannot have the slightest hest.
taton in assuring The House that the two countries Of
s a. Mag :'i' lin. = nay ~. r |: one ss. q sss
but the other, at the fame time, an honorable course,
and one from which We should not shrink either the
EmIerrr OF RUSSIA Will make tHOBo COucokbiOub WHICH
wili be just and honorable for England, for France, and
for the safety Of Europe; or, II no should fail In making
1 1ooss ' s1@. collected .afI ss. inst h him nas that a lSl' triumph j
must attend those arms: Hear, hear ! could not
help expressing this conviction Or, the present occasion,
aoule (hear, hear, next on the uphinching alliance Of
apce Of the Emperor Of Austria, IL honorable terms Of
peace cannot be obtained. Hear, hear Perhaps
% a.:g, Be- t psTm1ss:a to t sss. Is ! ea ! hsse r ess 'st o. tsis a asss:
sion from quoting the words Of Sir R; Peel with respect
to that n tsls lord y ,. and ,a aiso sJ0m % sssiari sT 1ha e.i n my
N.Y. noble friend hes dared to sy.x TIA. there 4 . moral ss;
to exhaust every effort ferths naintsnanes q peace before ssf
iS' Ss, ns. III aSr Tias' f re. e shs sa S. shs s snaSs Il OF Sa TIA. s spni Sn,i !
vii; III sis ~; :ssa him; !. "a q II tSis 5s1SI %J / |: ssSis 4 SS: sSSsiss:
iPs peace, while peace m;s, sn I ,s m ;Sniin.S ty with ,s.r aSosr s n .s
ssntisi interest, or to abste anything from the dignity and
honor Of this country even for the purpose Of securing that
believe the opinion thus expressed to be perfectly
just. Ny roble friend had entered into this war not
that had . long conversation with him on the terms Of
peace with which we ought to be satisfied; and ! must
,ss ! fu snsi'sl yeus ssnsuT ssst h E. all Would IA n sssd, concur ana ni ia
which would not be approved by the general feel,
Say q few words with respect to the government ! have
left, and for Joining which have been often taunted. ]
many OF The measures and acts Of that administration
With great pride and satisfaction. CLEAR, hear) l
Iset aa' ,o t asav sp sa; w Of .' sSs saes's and p WISDOM an deliver. iHsr.
cd by my Right Honorable friend the Chancellor of the
~Exchequer when proposing his financial scheme two
years ago, and maintaining, a. ! believe, the true prin.
H me- 10 thInI that the spisndor Il that exhibition was so
Who were his colleagues. (Hear, hear) know il was
raid at the time when that administration WAS formed
wing party-had not, in the distribution Of power, that
degree OF influence that properly belongs to them on
btrs. It always appeared to me before that period that
a very unjust notion had found its way among
the public to q very great sxten ad ..nm;ryd ina, IA Id inc .n,g s
tenn Of admini,tration in which 1t did net enjoy that
monopoly. must say think that opinion was an un-
just one, and the conduct Of the whig party during the
last two years fully j~ustifes, my opinion. ! viii venture
or more difinterssted patriotism than the wing party,
who, during the whole Of that period, has supported the
viii ever be my pride, to the last day Of my life, 10 have
belonged 10 a party which, as | conceive, uphslds the
Ieopie, and, whether in or out Of Office, it VIII be my
constant endeayor to preserve and to ma ntain the prin
iIiss which the great Wig party has md dowp; Slnt
9th tides Of the house.)
Lord PAIME sroN-lt may be probably expectsd that
without some observation on the part OF her Majesty
government, and, IN the first place, must beg to assure
my noble friend and the house that nothing could bt
'ssp Which b. has felt it bis duty to take in separating
bibiFeu v tc SN'IHmcntOl Wnth We cio wa
members. There have been, no doubt. at ~pertieula,
times, temporary differences between my noble friead
and my self, which may have appeared to estrange US from
each other Qsushterj; but ] can assure him that those
differences have passed away from my mind (hear hear
that, whether 1 act with him or whether we are divided
the great esteem which / feel for his high character and
70, ss,a bis great abilities = and H., the, deep friendship si witt
by. the past, the present, or the future. Hear Now
ST, undoubtedly must aSmit, a public man has q per
perscn, to quit esiee whenever he thinks that his contin,
usnce in Office cannot be ieconcled with his sense of duty
iors, il he acts in The manner have stated, he stands
perfectly free from all reprcach. With regard to tbs
its not for me to say whether my noble friend was
right or E ,to p,h IN asqSisseipg, \ last vt year 1el in the appoint
OF State for the War Department; neither 10 IL for me
to soy whether my noble friend vas right or wrong in
p~Ioro.ing that I should be substituted for the noble
duke In tie discharge Of the duties Of that Office. ] was
absent in Paris at the time when the correspondence
to which my noble friend has advsrted passed between
what my noble friend has stated, that when, on my re
turn from Paris, he communicated to me that CORES
In consequence Of Lord Aberdeen baving declined tc
adopt his re .Omnsndationr, he should deprive the 90.
s ss.1 eoi's.r ea his s. ,sssi sna a ! .ss sse% him mi, n. e. ts S. Ges ,s q
vim o eels.russ n Earnestly requesting my
veInment the benefit Of his services. The noble
lord consented to- do 20; he yielded TO the recon
period OF bis resignation am not aware that be ever re-
yerted 70 the proposal which he had made TO Lord Aber-
u deem. Now, sir, ! Am sure my noble friend will feel that
y in what ! am stating ] am speaking as if l were not a
party concerned in the transaction, but simply as a
member Of a government from which one OF his colleagues
has departed; but from the time when that correspond.
ence occured-rom the ID Of December, or somewhere
about that perioe-when, At tie earnest ami unanimous
request Of bis colleagues, my noble friend consented to
remain in Office, my belief Ia that up to the moment CT
bis retie paljcn he did not renew his proposal. Now, sir,
lam quite ready to admit that my noble friend may have
felt . difficulty in meeting such q motion as that which
sands fer TO night in the name Of my honorable and
learned friend the member fer sheffield. Entertaining as
he did en- opinion that a change ought to be made in the
War Department, my nob'e Jisnd may have felt difficulty
in resisting a motion the obvious intention OF which was
TO effect such a change, but, at the same time, think my
r,ble friend himself, In the remarks which he made Just