The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-28

s1ld0Sh soldiers, Of used up veterans and bo1,
Who heyond The parade ground have never mac h ~
nursed In Injurious halls, have never kaown
damp sheet, vet shoe, or . pinoaed Dolly ~
70 have tho remedy for ssking ior. wac
hall speak OF all this II the pres. ssn :, tha
United States it points the way, ana O.nets, 'noagn
Tor decepcy's sake q little obstropolous ION no
nsnt, trim their sails and speedily ionow; Conse.
Suently, you may DO very sure that Two tmags are
not veyy ar distant, the resignstion-we viii mos
say rscsl-of Lord Raglan, and the breakup OF our
present coalition !,
nov entered upon. No man whose opinions are
vorth a eroat eonceives the Gar has the slightest
intention Of withdraw an inch OF his
spite Of the position Of Austria and the philsnder
knows perfectly well he Is master OF an inert
stren,h which enables him to bde the chance Of
events; and . groxilg conviction Is everywaere
spreading, that though there may 90 great blood
shed infinite destruction TO life and property, the
wear 1856 will find the main question pretty much
where It IL at present. Uader such circumstances.
a cry is getting up for more vigorous COUNCILS. the
present disposition is 70 MAKE hqlocsas. o. the
marin alade sons OF THIS Ia one OF tn Ise latd
and plaster remedials for viii n Lord John Ru'sell
has always been famous; but the thing won't do,
and nothing but an organic ministerial recoastruc-
ton sill satisfy the people Of England, though 1
should not be surprised II this tub 70 the whale
were not first attempted 1t 10 the talk OF the clubs
that Lord Palmer stOn is only looking for soft place
vhe,eon to let himself fall and get out Of the minls
terisl oomicile II is clear chat he only bides his
tiue, but ne Ia acute enough to know that without
some terrible crisis, he wi1 not be able to obtain
that full and unbiased control which IL necessary
for vigorous policy In the existing state OF afslrs
In period OF war; minister ia chained 70 the heels
OF lis general and OF course, If some sigual success
were TO shine on Lord Raglan, (and he has mad Won
derful luck the ministry might hobbe on for
time; but Lord Raglan has NOT tue geDius to save
if, and pamDhlet Just published by Sir do ward
Douglas old officer Of great experience, has dis
sected the whole Crimea expedition Ia o m suder
which has made profound sensasioa on the pub.
lie mind, ard gooe far to convince 1t thai the
attack on Sebastopol, from first TO last, has been
aud continues t. be repetition Of the knight OF Ls
MsDcha's charge on the wiudmils r1e brilliant
exploit at Alma he declares but weakened the army,
kDe famous Il sDk m )vement 20 che South an egc5-
gious error, and that our efforts should have been,
with the nadequte means at our disposal cont I'D TO
the moth, and u cutting of the ny's com naucs
tiop with Perekop. He says:-"Let EupatOra in
stead OF B,lakava De selected the base Of opsra.
tioDs-let the chewing or observing army be driven
out OF the C,iDea-and this Sill require 200 900
men, and then Sebas,o ,ol may bs iavss ed aud will
obey the action Of those laws which rsnter the fall
Of besieged pla es after certain ims inevitable"
Some amusement has been created by the auto
graph letter OF the Queen Of England for xardsd By
Mr.. 6ioDey Herbert TO the Ceinea. Tue truth il
the Britiih monaYcbical puppe, IL placed sucn q
dreadful way of from the poor clay which composes
the people that any little theatrical emauation Of
th,s hind Is not cal uatd TO make that seutim sots
impression which the exalted class pertaining TO the
War secretary supposes You cannot keep people
m brutal ignorance you csnb0t deny them all ra-
tacpal relaxation you cannot order them - union
jsis, called orknouses, when labor Ia denied tn I'm
-you cannot Cas-, them ashore u1der she cDd saade
Of arstoc racy- you cannot leave them 20 Il nader
In the mud, TO die In trenches, waste With disease,
TO chill uncovered in sne wintry nights blast,
pay them for their pains o shilling day,
and expect them to go mad with enthusiasm AT
tsw d, smstlc words which little woman, once 10
. decade, chooses to writs abOnt them. The sru;n
k, IN BODY knows snythng about tns Queen OF Eng
land ont OF her own CT Gle. 10 the Isle OF Wight,
witch she IS most fond of making her homs,
the ie 6espised Tor the invariabie paslmony wni;a
pervades the royal household asd is supposed geo.
orally TO be SO devoted to her own narsery duties
that soe as little feeling foe any thing be-
PIE che has before made any pretenee 80 such
character, aud IF I'm the day of her marriage till this
rOrnept she has been to toe people of EnRlAud
political dummy Prince Albert ID thong = to be a
mar Of oDsirerable ta and prudence, but his
German origin, spite of himself b,ases and faaliy
lrsgs nim do On. HIS patronage u the arts, Viii h
be 10 anxious should be his chief title TO 1n, s
shorn Of half its glo.y by he shaboness OF his
muir GRAFTON, and We ourselves once kue~ young
eatons Of inferiorsthe artistioal mauner In wnicl
he could Design, rot only the arcni,ecu sh ape,
but the contents Of a room-who used II be contin.
pally rent fpr TO Windsor, ana who found the pay
OF three gnLeas day so utterly ins ieqaAts TO the
exper Ser he obliged to incur, ad the in serrup
tions il caused 20 his more lucrative WORKS, That,
notsithstan ling the importance Of the patronage,
10 was obliged 70 throw up the employment.
UNIVERSITY CLUB.