The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-08

peace whsn assts and armies shan have ben
a:; S.s E
At the POINT where Gard and France nay DO weak OF
from which they far away SO that when the Sui.
very arepmsst Of TIE Russian penipotentiary shows
that Russia eohtsmplates aggression Why, ! remem-
Dsn ~ss. s~:d 10 an and
amount, propssai was made that France, Austria,
Prussa but Russia ssia; 1--WE think your proposal sI-
osent tbess States have diprsp.rtonats and rainous
have only 500, 600 men which is regular peace
establishments lHesr, hear So i is with her fleets
thirty IN the Biari sea And what security would FUR
key feel H. WITH England and France reducing their ma
viss to the peace large russian force
ready TO repeat skilfuly the operations which
AenichIo Threatened and after yards attempted You
her army to the climate the march, and to resistance
bastopol to Cons'aOsnops and easier plan Of
items. (Besr htar) For her own defence, the Black
Sea asst e proved 70 % AMI there no
Turkey that pledge Of bonsst intentions, and Of
friendly deposition, which We require, In CON
gentleman mr. LsyaTo) says the four points fail short
Of what was necessary Noshicg could be more uhbe
beyond what they II cir way to accomplish. We
engaged in great operasen We trast aod hope We shall
,hose conoitnn ms whi,h Englsnd and France have
In the present state Of ths contest rgh. TO demand
But IT, nD,ertunatsly the war should d, take wider
cannot tie orr band by any such conditons-and
England and France have recorded that they are 81
liberty to make any additional demands which BY the
success Of the war may be justified, and which they
regard for the general interests OF Europe
sus var 1e as tbs and in
clause which clear and definite to mold out expecta-
tons by which any parties may be mised SO a. to COM
in n tn iutor
Our duty is TO copfne ourselves to that in which we
see our way. And do say tina. We do see way to
in spite Of al difficulties have had to surmount,
and of ri the mis"hances which have happened think
dtion in whch-the government with whom
tending having refused these fair conditions which, in
.s that
carry our operations of war with fair pros
inat which ana flanSs are DOH y
impossible for England rDd France when engaged in
or. at contest to fail in accomplishing their object II
object in view, It .ouE be- The abnsgaton Of the proud
position they hold beosuse should sink into the
teman can eloquehtly descapt on the calamiHss of
war VIII be insensble to them. But say there
worse than ~ do not mean worse merely
in opinion, but It brings physical Affections
greater than those Of the temporary exerons made in
induce this country to abandon The contest upon usatis
factory and insufficient grounds there opinion prevailed,
Cheers The house il called upon to pronounce It's
opinion to night upon two great and important ques
some may think Of slight Importance. II ii depend
ed upon sugar bill q timber bill, any matter o. mere
party conflict should say parliament might deal With
1t on simply pereonal grounds and without regarding
the consequences But there is far greater ques
ton, which isthe policy Of the country, its position
thu future reputation, the honor
and the de.rsst interests Of England. (Chesrs) OBJ
vouey the object Of the right honorable gentleman is
| should IN
competent and remove us from office Wei, then, who
VS. to o sS ss, i ranks
The Yeoman usher OF the Black Rod hsre came In and
toe Speaker to receive tne royal assent TO
bills 70 which the royal assent had been given
oI lsd RS again and was greeted with
Now the choice hes between tho two sides Of tho house.
some time past been committed have done nothing to
forfeit the good opinion with which were honored
xs 10 s
and just think the resuls win show that have not
bsen Of The confidence which was reposed
to realize the expectations Of those who looking
Nth a arssy to ne rss.its q q: The
sueiess that men upon ~sam SUCH Representatives.
res: 'hSn,s DO Al % their pov'. 70 obtain Gus;
tiafacton Of .fsowinr that our success has been
ny ihesxerone have made to IT, without pro.
claiming day after Gay the steps for its
complainant (Cheers.) Whatever may be The dec
slen Of this may bs the rsstve strength
OF parties In this House. conrinced that The country
is in ea,net about the gar and satisfied that the
people Of England win give their support TO govern
nsnt that III in this respect endeavor to execute the
viii Of the Britith nation Az far the country gsner
ally 10 concerned, look with comparative indifference
to the result of this motion. knoo that the i Of the
coaa0 must be ooeyed and know thai oiu that Eng
lend hGrimg engaged in Just and necessary par in CON
cert wi her great ally and neghbor, France u must and
shdu loud cheers that this country will
never allow government to be false to the trust
posed In them. We have not shTunk from that duty,
and persuaded that Interior events will show thst
claim from the House and the country verdict
OF appreciation for the manner in which We have per
formed the great duties which have devolvsd upou u.s.
while snail at the time b able TO pw that 1t
is without justice that have been accused q shrink
ing from obl at the fulfent Of which the country
has expected at ovr hands.
The House then decided on Mr.. Disraels notion
Noes... JAY
majority Tor Ministry 1CO
The announcement Of the members was received by
loud cheering.
In thr House Of Lords on the 26th ult,
Earl GREY ross TO that humble address be pre-
Eented TO her Majesty thank her Majesty having