The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-31

Fsuss Of Commons does possess tAi: ssEss q weight
.n me ~. ':s am W. .s
ing the nstitut oss Of he ceuntry, win set an exam.
pc all dependencies aid 70 hs world At large Of
The hearts and minds Of great and free people than to
rule over . nation Of abjsct slaves Hear, hear
One two other toasts OF purely civic character fol-
lowed, and the company then separated.
INTERESTING DEBATE IN THE BRITISH
PARLIAMENT ON REFORM AND THE WAR.
In the house Of Lords on the 14th inst the Earl Of
EenbOrough'a resolutions came up They are as fol-
That humble address be presented to her Majesty
prosecution Of the Just and necessary war in which her
Majesty 10 engaged;
10 declare qualification with which have
regarded the perfect community Of counses between her
Msety and the Emperor of the French and have seen
frsndl'nefs estsbished and increasing between the
French psople and ownevens full OF hope for the
future, to other nations az well al to ourselves;
To express sdmirat Of the many deeds OF vaor
~ which the allied forces In the East have ustrsted
their brotherhood in arms and our satisfaction tnat the
brave army Of Piedmont is called to participate in
their actions and N their fame;
oinms nts the people Of this country still retain the
ieneious feeling winch led them at the commencement
II the wlsgly TO place al the means re4uredfrom
hem at ner Majesty q dif poss-,hat they will still pro-
the weak seanst the aggression OF the
hat they are rot 30 en- S sna
sb government "a Practically 10 hold Constantnopie
To scqu int her Majesty that, while we admit aud
lament the prvaors to which war necessarily subjects
a classes OF the people we yet venture to assure her
prva,ions without complaint il they could feel that the
war had been veil conductedthat the troops had not
avoided by forehoug that everything had bsen
done to enable them to achieve decisive success
ON o
had such consolaop that on the contrary we can.
not With old from Der Majesty the avows OF our con-
vcton thar the conduct Of the has ocessioned gen.
ersl dssasfscon and given rise to just mp!ants;
and that must bumbly lay before her Majesty our
deliberate opinion that is emily through the selection Of
men for puti,c employment withom regard 10 anything b1
ne public sersies that ne country can nope % prosecute
the aar sacssa and to -, obtain Its only legitimate OBJ
Ny lords, it ia now more than year that We have
been at .sr.a Ierod somewhat longer believe, than
the itself expected to last by the ministry that
entered into and curing that period we have brought
forward the whole military force Of the country such
had be dissatisfied with che conduct Of
soldiers and seamen hear hear but, the contrary,
they have rvaed the great actions OF those who have
preceded them former wars and have been led on all
occasions by EDglsh gentlemen with their accustomed
spirit ana devotion. tHear, hear We have been
allied with the greatest military Power in Europs-a
Fower too, almost equal in naval strength.
There has existed the most cordial union bet veen the
as We have obtained so muah glory BY the side Of that
glory we bsve seen unusual suffering and notwith-
sspdng AL strength united to that of France not.
wthsta ncipg all the devotion Of our troops We have
not yet obtained any decisive success, nor any
man say that At the present moment, there Is any ex
pectaton Of doing. This alone my lord, would JUS
ty in calling your lordships' attention to the sub
jeot and in asking you to consider what may be the
from which this failure has originated and what
the remedies which 1t may be expedent to apply.
Very recently too another event has taken pac which
gives stil sraver character to the var Tue negoa-
tons at Vienna have faded, and they have failed in
such manner-that is by the production the part
Of Ruisia of proposals. which we're perfectly nadm.si
BILE (hear. hear)-ss to afford the apprehension Of
ted "a we'll nj A w
upo.r these feel that any apology be
Necessary for now ca ling your orsships attention to
the subject apology for not having brought for
ward this question at earlier period. (Hear Bat,
my lords since the Accession Of Lord Palmerston to
nd there has been nothing to induce any man to bring
forward q great public question II It had rested
with tina, noble 0r the spoT mas ss 10
MIND for the very fret measure which he to
carry measure for the purpose OF sitting the Com
ntee Of Inquiry into the state Of the army before So
House Of Commons, and supported almost unanimously
S 81 ~
for the purpose Of inducing the House OF Commons to
rescnd the resolution at which It had arrived He de-
sired to be permitted to appear in the worlds masque
rade IN the httoricai character OF Richard who TELL
history POINTS out because be exercised undue pr
N the sppointme MT Of to ace and he
utterly dsressrded the opin Of the public Bat, my
the ttest person to conduct the affairs OF the
try in time of war on account OF his military ex
ps political s now s.enssd a ovss 'ts
period, for long time held the ofice Of Secretary
at Now, that office is not BY any corrected
with The eIeson of but has only to deal with the
financial affairs Of the army but nevertheless he has
BAN Represented because he long held that oics
found that Nj sidney Herbert who lately occupied
position Of Secretary at War very propsry as think
noble duke Who was then at the head Of the War Depart
character Of Secretary War had the Secretary at
Wor tnI nuu4<hf hnA rf
II Lord Pslmerston, holding that of acquired great
military experience and established great military re-
putation that must have been kno the
a.s Of wellington and would have certainly tended
to make him desire to retain him in the administration
q which be Va, the head do not mean to say that
opinion Of Lord Palmerston's military capacity, but
IIecclleet circumstance which lads rather to
doubt that he did fecoect sittng by the side Of
the Duie OF wellington in this bouse during the unfor
tunate difficulty betreen himself aud Mr. Husksson,
which led to the rsspa.ion Of portion Of the gentle
Duke of Wellington called out Of the house the
occasion to which refer and on his return he sail to
in order to tell that II Hushsson went out he would
TO- made reply for it not for me to FIRE great
guns at sn all birds cloud Laughter SUCH a. that
time, was the opinion OF the Duke Of Wellington. Nov,
win not pretend to say that the small bird may not In
subsequent times have attained to the dnens ons per-
hsps the character Of the eagle aughter) STILL at the
period Inferred such have stated appeared to 30
the opinion Of the Duke of Wellington. But short time
people that the Of al others whom 1t necessary
to Place IN the oston OF Minister Lord
He was, to use the phrase in vogue, g the man
OF the situation" Nations will sometimes indulge In
that unfortunate weakness which occasionally atcts in
dvidusls they will crafty fancy This weakness was
indclged in by the people Of this country aud that hap
pened to the people which occasionally happens to ind
vduss who ina uge in like ENTHUSIASTICALLY repen.
lance followed the indulgence OF the weakness
believe that hcre is barely any people SO ready as the
people this country to give themselves up to the ad
mraton Of an individual for sf or. period For shore
period but for q very short periodnothng exceed
the warmth Of affection and acmffad3n which they
maintain for individual, but Grange comes
Them and that warmth Of affection Is folio
by fried inder nee, than equal to the intensity
OF the acmrston before enterta ned. fear that at the
present moment the feeling OF tbs people Is in that cold
state and that they have become pponed
at their adoption OF the whom they shortly ago de-
sired to see at the head Of the Hear bsa,