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

Interesting Debates m the Britssh Parliament.
n the House Of Commons en- the Oath ut.--
NJ B,sRAEu rsss to move the resolution Of which he
sssasSsn apsn the Conduct Of the war tas sssISst
with which he had been inspired by the ambiguous Ian
sssge and inconsistent of tho government espe
Ay with regard to the conferences lately held a. VI
emma. The delay q the ministry in producing the pro-
ssls Of those eenferences, their refusal to bring
Ne bslisssd feeling Of suen dssatisfacnon through
cut the country For his own part, he had sbssAined
ss taking the initiative in the case aPprehsnding the
npptasicn Of party promptngs, until the appearance
q the notice given by Mr. Miner Gibson, followed it
yas BY the dramatic Of Monday evening" convinced
INN that IL time 70 interfere from the oppostion
bench order serious discussion OF the great
suestssn OF peace war In the motion which he now
sasred for hes adoption he wished to express his con
vsnon that the conduct Of the administration had been
iasensstsnt, and their language ambiguous, ana 70
se the house to declare that their determination vas
Hashg the proofs Of instability in the policy of the
sxiatDg government Mr. Dsraeli remarked that shortly
xtssr the OF the cabinet j. Graham had
sAGted from the Premier ance that the ccnd
tons which he would make peace differed In degree
ssls non Saronss and his friends had stsy prom;.es
their adhesion to toe motion Of Mr. Gibson in which the
terms insisted upon at the conferences were heavily
I'm Of vacillaton in the general policy Of ministers,
and he prosecuted to collect from spseehss AMI oic
u feebleAets against Lord John Russell individual
DA1h tsr CeBAndipg that the choice Of plsnipoen-
3nsts The right hon. member argued that Lord John
Hasssl before BE went to Vienna had committed him.
ssx y violent and anti pasiae course had overset
Ieah and during the progress Of tho conferences had
eShib d want of nkl and acrotness which had left
Ao country In its present state OF anxiety and peril
0assing ana commenting upon the Vienna protocols
At much length, Mr.. Dsrssh eontended that Lord
sesahs mot only Of present failure in concluding
ssaty Of peace, but OF rendering IT almost impossi
DE To- obtain peace BY means OF treaty hereafter His
uAsiul handling had left affairs entany clement
which diplomacy could longer unite Recapitulatny
lis charges of inconsistency and ambiguity, Mr. DIS
pssitHe terms the conditions on which they woald &C
opt peace, and the purpose for which they were prose
vAish negotiatsns and war we're carried on smalta.
nesusy was most fatal 1t led to disasters abroad,
chilled the military spirit at home, and extended an in
nneus influence over foreign relationships, mas
nash ~ Power who had been appointed . mediator
yssas never have become an ally: He called upon the
he motion was seconded by Mr.. Barrow
lsHD j. RUSSELL said that the spseeh Of his rish.
len friend was with which he found il imposs ole
- sgree yet he willingly gave him the tribute of say
hs nat he lad di eussed the question in manner
verify Of Il and Of himself and considered in man
due 70 ito importance the question of the cessation
Ne warhAd placed fairly before the house the argu
Which he had arrvsd-a conclusion to which, il con-
Xinssa by his argument any man in that house or
As county might subscribe: In far the spirit Of
Aly different to that which characterized the speech
8 The night HON gentleman opposite (Mr. DlsrasD :
Ssst entirely of the great question which ought
- occupy the house who gave them ms clear
scesunt OF why he wished to continue the
pAx, and who spoke TO use fsvor.te
IeDsss Of his own,l in ambiguous language on
lsK hear hesr BY party attacks and ingenious sar-
sasns Cloud eheers) But before he (Lord J. Russel)
9shs OF the right hon gentleman and attempted to de-
1Da MmseR against the attacks the right nor gents
san lad made on his conduct as member Of the
11snss At Wenns he must remark, whiis yet they
ssn 9. the nts and topics brought forward by
- right hon isnd (Mr Gladstone). His right hon.
fssad said most truly that the terms which had been
sssSy asked By the allies at the ] s Of
he But surely his right hon friend ought to give
s.e weight to the obvious consideration thai such was
vhs we're unwilling to exchange state Of peace for
yss, and who might think that it sufhced to put
% but when onee the Raseon passed. and
ewe powers we're in eonftet 1t then became them ty
sAaah not what would have been suficent some TINA
edere bnt now to obtain peace which had In 1t the
ssecsnts 81 security and duration Clear, hear He
ysah not therefore, attach the value which his right
vh,eh pesee Was TO b eoEei.ga That great change
s teen erected in kussa-s al. sne isit the pressure
N s.ss,anty issrsssing her forces and thrsa.enias
n nesnties unisss sne gave May' ana az .nns sne
ne ss \. thsra son ss
nv - .nuOn sneIo eoa PC a'tio
ns.Dh and these snings hsa caused great changes IN
E.sMs. But tns immeo,sse queLoa Wa, waesneI OF
= .oesndi.g peace to cause i 70 b such 70 give
y tne .usuT anu 70 S cons INV ~ VIA tnat 90
O. regard to the praopsltiss and ' one point Of
oe neso'auons was adequate TO the disposal OF that
a1geS The second point had no reference TO any
qasseon between Turkey and Russia; but the third
l6t cid contain declaration that was necessary, In
e FIRST place. to revise the treaty of in order to
uch Turkey to the balance OF power In Europe, AMI
eat 70 put an END to the preponderance of Russia in
oe Black ses and now his right hoDoraos friend sid
nat ne saw In the terms proposed by Russia the fulfil
AsAt Of what required by that point. Having mas
at proposition, OF course was not wonderful to h.ar
nat the Russian pienpotentiariee should think But
Ne proposition that Russis having twenty call Of
Ne line OF Ssbastopol, might, as vas shown by tue
great military authority OF harshsl Ma-mont, rad by
- that feet to sail from the Bosphorus, and land
Wny In Its vicinity. What was saii by Russian She
raid she would consent that the heets sc the
snsr powers Should come into the Black Sea,
yDovided that at any time the Russian feet
2ight b at liberty to 60 through the Straits.
Ne consequence Of that would be that English
end French fleets would in peace seldom 90 int the