Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-30
The Debate in the British House OF Commons
t,{ the 6 h INST
Commons

reviewed:
Mr. Mlnrr 6 hon then asked explanations
from the government relative Ia the position II
her Naie.r, E, ministers ~ Il the views IF fhrir
cairague. the late Brti,h PARLIAMENTARY At the
. Vienna Conferences. With reference to the
. plan proposed bv Austria T. be Submitted 10 lsn-
,ia for the purpose 81 putting an md To The Rn--
sian prepondel rance IN the Black Sea. n stated IN
The circulars rs.sed by Count Bnol II 4 Q
diplomatic agents If Austrn. dated Mnv p, h.
coutcnded fbst ire HOUSE had not had all the IN
. formation i,itrs II With respect In the various
conferences. sud that they had mt the means Of
forming ma opinion upon lhem; information. how
ever. had raa and then linked ont. aud this WIS
p case ia point. H.. therefore, asked The eaY
erumcut what w. thu policy thy Trre pursuing,
seeing the blood thu .pillme and the trea-
urc they were wa-iiue7 IL eontended thu L.
was justified IN king tor tbs iuforpaiione Al The
rrr,,ut innu"Rf. HooNgfe..ed M opinion TINT
there wa, Il lis r.au f opinion III til. government
upoa tlc object ii tn war. nnd he foun1ed Thu
opinion upon Count Banl's circular; for if thai
document wn- correct. ord pamer-ton was stu
ting in Parliament thu the wnr would be carried
on with vgor, whilst Lord John Russell
dravoring to effect pence The Emperor NJ
polron wus according Ia speeeh from Sir june
Graham willing Ia ncerpt the solution referred
to. consequently. upon Lord Phlmerston POSTED
the responsibility Of continuing the war iic be
irvcd Ihr government had concealed Objects IN
view. and TINT if the Seha-tppol expedition ended
in disaster; the responsibility must rest upon the
heads Of those who planned II.
Lord John Russell commenced his reply by
den, ing ma assertion Ia The effect TINT the oh
i"ct~ of the government were Il restore Poland
aud Hungary. This country had never held out
such an idea. Reviewing the relative positions
Of Russia and Turkey, aud comparing the -
sources, it bird Away. sprearea To hun that the
enl of this must he MT merely n treaty, he
tween the present bellgerents hut n general
treaty, in which III" powers 81 Europe should
take pnrt and in which they would oach give Sc
ourty Cor the maintenance II the integrity and
independence OF Turkey. llayng ~ueh yews.
il vu- obvious ihat he must consider the ca oprr
alton # Austria rs Of The highest valoe. To
goju durable pence ought Ia haee Anslrin
Pru~,in. aud the Suites { ttrmnnY parties Il II
General allinnce BY winch Turkey would he sc
cured against aggression. Having Suited thr-c
views, he came TO hi mi .-icn To Nienna. b
fore proceeding there h. stated hi conviction IL
Lord CONVEY thu il mnsi remain with tn Two
governments Of Gr,al Brtian aud France IL lie.
eide upon what terms n ~n q aud honorable ptaee
could ~ cHnela i r. s##a# = nfH#zf ! =
him that the nrga.nsot tol diminishing the naH1
Der Of th" shp-of In "a with the security l.
general treaty on the hand against an advance r
Russian arme~. would hu,e afforded ereai
cujry for peace lhia wa h- opinion III Nien-
nu, aud was his opinion now. IL, should add Tint
Austria was willing 10 make this an aternatI IN
the prnpu~aI for Limitations and. # ltossia refused
both proposals, the Aust .lan Ambassador VT. -
leave ST. rctcr>hnrsh "a eeh, day. and The An
train army wa In be p'ased III postlpnto caa
mpucc war. lie bad 10 hesitation IN sh,ing ~.
the statrmrnts IN Count }nel'- circular wefe go
Get. He stuffed that h. Ind ~ instructions -
agree to- such term, hui l. uldel. TIM his
opiui'u "a~ TINT they mIeha he accepted; mi Z.