The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07

abe nhnd. Her haPstys govcnmsnt esrtsaniy 90
. issss - exhausted. We do consider that Aus
tia 10 sin charged, by her own voluntary assaup-
the tash Of sndsav0ss discover means Of bringing
about an accommodation bstseen tne eooeending
"a y not s s .sy ss,es s psops: should
be made which eonsesrsd 70 be likely ~ eesduee
70 Ts.u the con ;S.s w w.SlS =
give tie most favorable eensdsraoa % any proposals
NJ icb osy come to them from through Austria with
view 10 safe. honerhis and sasisiacsory tsrnina
ton Of the war At the sane time, trust Il 10
sosS sa1sy think their DUTY not to to any
Arrangement which did not sufficiently satsfy the honsr
Mir. GLADSTONE Sir il appears to me, with reference
answers just given By tie noble lord justify me IN max
ing appeal to the right honorable gentleman, the
nber for MsDef ester. Murmurs and counter cheers
The passsse which was quoted BY my right honorable
friend, was from the record Of conference held At
vt,na on the 2lss Of April since that conference was
april at which Russian proposalthe second Russian
proposal-was rendered, which was mat BY the
Of Austria and France with tho recital
Of vaIisns strong objections, but a. the same ms, IL
Tightly stand that record, with the declaration
and the elements Of possible settlement On the part
Of the only IsrIsseDtatve Of England present at
s ps1ns, ons vse ps1eve that
my entering at length now into this question is met with
Jealousy; but my ststemeot Is of that descrfp
moving TIE a5jou,pment q the House 1Hsar) Under
The circumstances have just named the right homo
ly justified in bis supposihon that, far Esglaod
concerned and In reference to 1.-THE proposals. made
TO the conferences at Vienna thoss conferences had 40
selntely terminated. No doubt 10 matter Of the ut
most decacy difficulty for Il IL House to judge il
c,cumstances CRITICAL at what point it's duty TO
mcnt terminate and its own function OF pronouncng q
judgment on the conduct of that gOvernmant begins.
MI GIApsroSE.-I II the honorable gentleman insists
upon II, viii conclude with . motion.
nsrup the 1eh. bSno a0IS $3.50 'oA
Mr. GLADSTONE concluded by formal motion that
The ECuse do now adjourn
Lord PAiMERs1oS-sir, in reply to what has fallen
tain that the which have taken regard to the
proceedings Of the House in this matter has been uni
tieman en- o former occasion called upon to lay on
the table the proceedings OF the conference 1T Vienna
entitled to have those proceedings in its hands Those
proceedings the right hon. gentleman pleased to say
are the record Of an and falling negotiation
the greatest ability by my noble friend and il that NO.
goatiop has rot resulted in Termination satisfactory
the fault has not lam with her nasssys government;
the fault has not lain with ally, the Emperor Of
Austria our ally to a certain extent daughter
Austria, as far as moral and political sentiments are
sS with and h @ sss not lain
lain with the government Of Russia with whom are
at Then the right honorable gentleman asked me
easions-vz., TO come down with message from the
Crown and challenge vote from Parliament approving
to
The House will recollect that and it refutes the
charge which the right honorable gentleman has just
tuch ,bire; because, il do, It win shut the door
sgainst al possible negotiations and against all hopes
and, therefore, / contend that the charge which the
right honorable gentleman now brings against me Of
not upon sesuai course which have pur
sued. stated then that which state y that did
aas e G
which would close the door the negotiation Land
der any accs mmodaton for The present impossible The
whhed TO discourage the right. hon. member for Man
chester; but surely, the House Iecollects that
time xsAaIvsd when the aouse might fairly enter into
the discussion of the negotiations What was my
swe sd that it was not fof me 70 dictate to s6s
enter into discussion on this question (hear), but
that its discussion would be attended with public in
would cause hon nenIters who think deeply on this
matter 10 abstain from bringing these negotiations
things; but The right hon member from Manchester
did, pevheless, think At to give notice Of his motion.
suef should l. on tie part Of ,hs sovsrpmsnt have
ibrurk from the discussion? (Cbeers) Should have
placed technical difficulties and delays in the way, ana
You'd 70 nq felt e my agS aat
boldly to face The right hon. gentleman (cheea)
discussion which would be injurious TO the country;
wise, Ifaid-here we are We will give you an early
day: cid give him an early day, and we are now
70 the 1 1S 70 face 70
SIGN on this molten. (Cheers) That is the course
which ! have pursued, and l say that i Is PLAN
is required in encidation Of It Hear, hear
We laid before Parliament documents which thought 1t
step which the right hon. member for sucknahamshye
ursed me 70 take because would be uing the door
on future nesociatons and also told ths right hon.
nient to the public interest," not that II would be incoh
yen,ent to the soveTpmentI took higher grounds than
the interest Of the county with view to future ne.
gotiatiens If we should be called upon under the pre-
en- terms ana conditions which hsd been oered on oon
ditops which had been refused, and conditions
which might have been proposed. thought such dis
cuffsons would be nccnvenisnt and stated. Hear
hesr II the House should prefer TO dispose Of this BY
TIE previous question or by negative, care not I
country bu. not to the members Of her Ma
jesty's government. We are ready and prepared to
member for wssrs questions founded on passages in
the protocols and answered those questioss- Hear,
sss D. ss y & Of
what's pssing between the government Of this country
and those Of France and Auitrts say win not be led
into explanations and discussions Of confidential COON.
nuncst'ons between friendly governments, fog the
effect Of such must DO to render sush commu
nicntons fer the future impossible, or, at least will
d.feas the purposes for which they are carried on
(Cheers.) Issy the House may, or may not think ct
to contisue to ntruat the present government with
the conduct OF political that is for them 70;
but this win cay, whatever government may enjoy
the confidence OF the Hsuse, the House would commit
great mistake and would DO great ury TO the public
service, It took upon itself the conduct Of affairs
which can only be carried on by the government
CHear the Houfe takes upon itself to do that
which the motion Of the rieht hon gentleman Ia cscu
lad to do to prescribe TO the executive government
how to carry negotiations (hesr)-what conditions
given upf this House takes upon Itself the power Of
thus carrying on negotia ions, say IL win be doing
great injury to the public service, and will DO depart
Ing to dangerous eatent from The principles Ok the
consultation, and to an extent which 1 think NO
great number Of the members Of tAis Houss win
gotlaiiors those matters can only be carriAd