New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-31

Ths Times will, we have little doubt, succeed
We shall see them there again, and the wsA
will be told the millenium has at last sons
But Leyard and Lowe are not immortal Win
they go that way, which even journalists utsA
some day travel. wo Sd all see once more csksr
Aberdeens and Raglsns at the accustomed ds>k
We shall have Lord Noodle and Sir Nolsks..
Nothing and such other little meu Of grea. tsss
with their natural result-a new Crimea. In
sybil who would stir the heart of England u.a
present another book.
Whist again means administrative rsfcraa
the bleat Of this last London neetieg, faissy
echoed at Norwich IL means few patrist
poor in purse, of the semi-litersry, semi%>.
ltical class. in the place Of 70 aristosr,h
INDECENT in intellect, who monopOlize the gee
things that belong to Office This little Org VI
pass through the huge popular ear unheedd
All the great prospects Of progress which ha's
hitherto achieved triumph in England, as Eum
cipation. Reform, and Free trade, have haa
distinct form and substance. The psople N
derstood the motto on their standard and ms
clearly the end for which they fought. Bas
matter of Ieen such as this can never rouse As
English people. In the Peace and Republics
party, for they are synonymous, lies the lssG
which will lift England from her le,hay
Their hour is not yet come, but it cannot bs{v
distant The present movement means noting
and can any moment be satisfied by the parsass
ing of one or two of the talest poppes.
The strongest evidence of the impotence Of dis
movement is given in the contempt which Lord
Palmerston pooh-poohs it. Few men obsets
with keener vision the stem OF popular fselias
or can better descry the difference between the
frothy bubbles of agitation and the calm, stn
current of genuine feeling. Few were ever
more prepared to do that which suited the In
terest of the hour without regard to prinoips.
He still is in command of the situation. lhs
known partially of the French Emperor, VIE
at present has England in his power, and thsbs
lief in his thorough English pluck still man
tain his popularity with the masses, whose a.
tional pride and whose Imagination, exclted9
the bravery and suffering of the soldiers. are
lust now heart and soul wrapped up in the war
This feeling has shown itself by unmistaka~
signs. At the great gathering at Gulldhali ah
at the Mansion House dinners, where the met
chants of London were assembled, at even
meeting Of the people, Lord Palmerston wA
marked out for special enthusiasm. But somt
thing more was needed Popularity is pleasant
but Parliamentary majority, as tho world "a
England goes, is a necessity He had the Whp
of course, but large contingent OF Tories VA
necessary. This he has obtained He has taken |
every recent occasion to puff the Peers and " |
Peers have acknowledged the battery by an 10 |
expectedly large majority on the motion d
Lord Peterborough, which was equivalent tes
declaration ofwant of confidence in the Ministg. |
An analysis of the division in the House Of |
Lords shows sufficient adhesion to Palma |
stons party of Peers hitherto of the Derbyb |
army. whose sons and nephews will follow
similar course in the Commons to insure him
majority there, possibly even large one q
Layard's motion, which is substantially to hs |
same purport as Marlborough Ard an a.
swell no may safely ride through the pressdi
session.
1t is only when deep disaster comes, as the 40
struction of the army or the inability to ma ms'
TO feed il. or at the close of the war, when ID
pleasure is past and pay commences tha' ID
gland will sit soberly down to cast up her
counts with the arstocracy. The remembrance
ofhumiliatng disgrace or the presence OF o
pressiye taxation will then lend strength to ~
argument of Bright and sting to the sarcasm
Roebuck. AT present no measure can strih
down the evils complained of which does M
strike down the House of Lords, and this doe
not appear to be included in the present pre-
gramme of reform. mere change from
clique in Belgrsye-square to clique in tn
small streets around it is Of no account and will
never command a nations struggle.