The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-01

for recruiting her Majesys military forces Manches
ter and the adjoining owns arising partly from the gene
raj stimulus which has been given to the feelings OF the
a cons siderable number Of hands being out Of work.
Her Majesty informs that she has concluded treaty
NTH tie URited States Of america by nic sabjec Of
long and ot discussion hare been eqniabiy adjpstod
II must Of course, ee matter OF satisfaction 10 TO
know that any subjects Of derenceand especially of
iong.standinE diference-with community connected
with us by the ties Of blood, OF language, Of laws and
Nth whcD upon all occdsions trust ,cu be the dcstre,
as am sure Is tie interest ef this COUNTRY 10 keep UP
the NOR close and intimate connexions, hape been ddiust
cd That treaty viii be laid before your ordships,
and until II Ia before II would be improper FOR
me TO pronounce any opinion upon Its merits, or as
10 how far II deserves the character given OF by
ses which are to o,cupy IN. Attention Of 10
the course az the present ses@ionthe species OF "a
terra" which substituted for the magnioquent promises
held forth In form erspeeches laugb)are included in
n very modest paragraph, which expresses n hope
that amid the OF war other matters OF great
interest and importance 20 the general welfare will
not be neyiected. We have not received, either
from Her hajeSty's government or from the mover
seconder Of the mddross amy nmatIon of tho character
of those irt measures and their
and character may possibly be hidden at present from
the know ledge Of the Cabinet itself a laugh) For
our part safely join In she expression ri hor
Majesty hope that II varisxs important measures
should be laid before they win not be neglected. That
Ii sentiment upon which there can bs no difference OF
opinion. (Hear) Now, my lords, having touched upon
those questions mentioned In the royal speech which
navs mo and % m ine w 70 sass much
greater portion Of the speech from the throne devoted
and in the 6rs place. must be permitted TO express
cordial concurrence in the language which In
the speech with regard to the hearty aud efficient
operation OF the brave troops Of ally the Emperor Of
the Irench and in the hope which her Majesty enter
tains as well In the conviction she Expresses that
common dangers, common perils, common gories,
aud common interests may cement more strongly the
alliance which happily subsists between the two
countries. cloud cheers.) My satisfaction at this
recognition on the part Of her Majesty IL in
creased by the knowledge that that recognition Is ap
proved by minister's who not very long ago entertained
very different views G. Hear, hear, and laugh)
rr!ocs 70 ,ns hs Inn. ,na' passage ~ ne, ans.ys
barone the First lord Of the Admiralty and by the Pres
dept Of the Board Of Control. ("Iisar, hear and
Lar gbter reocc also that the noble earl at the head
Of the government can feel ana acknowledge that
there il great and important advantage 10 be derived
IRON intimate alliance between this country and
France, although the destiny OF France may not be
swayed.by the House OF Orleans. (IIsar hear Tho
Royal refers to the gallant and cordial coopsra
ton and the entire harmony which have prevailed be-
tween the troops OF ally and those of army
% well aa 10 their heroic achievements Private
and public accounts concur In showing US that
two nations, which for many years have been
accustomed TO regard one another with feelings Of
enmity, have not only laid aside altogether those
feel ngs OF enmity but side by side rivals In glory
aud brothers In fields similar 10 those whcr.
they formerly encountered another foes,
breast 10 breast and band 20 hand. A upon those
casons former experience led ash 70 respect the vaor
Of the other present experience leads them 10 regard
each other brothers in arms, engaged In rivalry
without jealousy in the accomplishment OF common
object each doing honor 10 the courage and bravery Of
the Slher and "a animated By common feeling Of glory
this country owes TO those gallant and devoted men
Cloud cheers) but doubtless comfort and satisfaction
will he carried 10 many gallant heart when the
bled Parliament Of England record their admiration Of
the deocs and their gratitude for the OF
gallant troops. (Renewed cheers.) My lords, whom
remember that, OF tha, numerically small army which
was sent out from this country few mnntha ARn; bro
one n 10 Of the officers, bad ever before hoard shos
fred In anger when remember that they went forth,
at the frat outset Of their compagn, 70 pine
away In iDaction, and that their ranks thinnsd
by disease-moraty depressing, n anything could
depress their indonitabie courage whom remember
that army composed Of such materials eaksn.d,
diSpih ed, led 10 invade the domnions Of pow
erful enemy-havipg carried with them nothing but
what wss sbscintey necessary foe their march, and
hardly sufficient for their equipment AMI provson;
when remember that such body OF mon, under such
circumstance found themselves In front Of force
mtricaly superior enircnehed upon heights, fortified
with all the skin and all the power which the might Of
Russia could supply and fortified upon ground the
tural difficulties OF which were such as to impede
active man In the ascent, although not checked by
the enemy when remember that these heights
trstling with batteries from which shot ami ,he
poured which moved down the ranks of tbey
sscended that glorious but bioodstained hill when re-
member that In the face ~ numbers not inferior 10 their
own against all the difcues Of position, against all
the opposition Of the most powcrfu artillery they adj
yancrd, weakened In numbers, falling by scorces but
the survivors closing their ranks and pressing forward
with indomitable courage when, under those crcdm.
stances hand to hand, that boiy of men who mad
never before heard shot hred repulsod q veteran
army from position fortified, from which Il
had been the boast OF Russia that army could dis.
lodge them In lrss than three weeks while this great
succes VAS achieved BY our raw army In tbs course of
three hours; when fememb.r that within fortnight
afterwards, the position o beng changed they
being the beseged n,tead o. the besiesers they we're
assatled by army seven times their number when
recolet that troops called 20 tire conflict
from successive and continuous labor At the ntrench
nents suffering from cold r. m triyation from hunger
In some from all but nai ednesa, vhsn remsm-
ber that they we're placed under the disayantase Of
surprise in the darkness ~ foggy morning when hnd
that these men, who the heights of Alma ia the
of three hours from numerically superior army,
resisted the assault of an army seven times stronger
than themseyes and FOR eght hours ntaned tho
equal contest sostimes even without ammunition,
troops those blDodstained heights being
inioreed and supported BY portion q Their
gallant allies when ! remember these deeds of
arms--ayc, and even the unfortunate but astound.
ing charge made By our gallant eavalry-l say that
words DO justice to the merits Of such brave and
heroic soldiers, loud cheering ! say thA, when
read the history of that cAmpagn-when We read II,
not as politicians, but a. men and a. Engliahmsn
(cheers)thcrs cannot be heart that does no, throb
with honest anc generous pride that these muchsndu
ing, all daring all achieving county
Ike ourselves (loud eheers) and there IL hardly an
eye from which tear win not spring unbdien when
reflect that 70 many Of them are numbered With the
dead (Hear) but vill only dwell upon TIA, portion
Of the subject which relates 20 the glory which that gal
ant army achieved vii Dot dveli upon the sacrifices
they have made the suaeFlngA they have endured.
Their country viii rememhcr them their country vln
know how 10 value those Who still remain and what
may be- the bonors and reward BY which this
try show ~ gratitude 10 thosa ~ho In such unsqual
led ercu instances and under such esri0us al Hcnl'es
man,sinsd pr.sd n.,ea,'d ho glory q The Birth
granted vith niRgard hand loud ehsersJ bot uith
universal APPRECIATION and with the cordial consent ~
grateful country. Hear Y and loul cheers while
am speaking of hon1rs % b. Conferred upon
gallant onoeFs and men know nJt ~hethsr am going
beyond the limits of Parliamentary llosnte anA trench
ing upon that which 4 tho Sr'rozntiSs ~ The crora "
when, at the bead 81 the army of tbs allies there
general who has acted vh Ia ihs most cordial and
uninterrupted harmony by whose Advice have benz
fitted by whose assistsnce Ne have largely pro6ti>i-I
inov not whsthsr am maiinz suggestion wheh
ought not " make, when say an sausnsi that
m % feelings
Eb army and of the eouniry AZ iarrenofhing, think
wOuh b. more due io the gaiantry and cordially vith
Which be uhols of the Frsneb forces hays supporisf
throughout this great o0utest tbAnfit wrrs poe
sihIoto confer upcu General Canfobert MARI ~
military honor. f''fear, bear ~ and eho~rs) fbavs
sismTtes 20 do justice 10 ny feelings With
rsgard 70 The merits n this gallant sruy anA With