New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21

a. r-.nl< ana seatrSry 70 the ermess "
eoi,Ns sen. Tie sSaed that De had % visa :.
~, tts rstA fNNm kussis; thai tse iats ~
"a sse. klscA. sentaal ,AaAses s A.. Hr,r
. ,~,esrs.,s Ais a,ssscn ey destroying tae au'!,
- ,.-s.~,,,x t,V,rA shc<NcSy when the Gun esa
..s~ 80, efit, /" and that ever since, his as
49,, 49,, xar,r, A,d been the earnest wish
~ .S.ss.,s.. ,e.r - 80 did the redoahtahe
.N... S,rl,l. Aal SaftA - yoar humble servant
.ane( away westward to has aoSse 81 one s,
-, s.A s1e February day tie hsa "Ie'e'u
-, \. 90 tAst cur oil tinistrs,ion Was unht Tor
si. "a Ae locked On the exhibition we
-, t,,u ussAips =. eRly public Ear'pean reVe-
-. ~ an ,veeScieacy which all sensihie men
-. A,sy,t AL CSrNle's admirers, however.
a. NJ 90 With Aira about the war. lhey, many
49,. A.rca that cur public spirit would receive
, ,,sz,ss ua;<A wVald wake Downing street ana
,sI,r ,srcets cut Of the goddess routine IN weice
ts<, we've moving reund and rcund-,hs' eiss
~ warm toward class for the sake OF the
49, Which tAs, she'd in commea-and that tue
,.a,s ~ Oll EHk land WAS COED st bottom u you
..s,S r.sse IL Mann eotA Conservative 400 nsu'
- ,srcsl N tAis-it was the notion 81 haufioe'
kSrs,ss, 4 Co. and IL inspired the psssi""s'S
,<rsr et Tcarysen's Masd.
II. crGasr,, certainly, 'oss heartily In the cause
Fer Instance, daring certain tme|sa; lus' ai'ei
a.. s'.,-,,Ss ruAlIs feeling Of England Was more
rNr,,.S tAss IL lad been since Pitts time. Moth
a., e>i 81 bat tie gallant way IN when the
rxnfr, AsS led ;Aelr men. and the men followed
lxsr xrssry NAY, NheG Il was found that we mao
,.. tslts Sexzstcpol tbs; cur troops were per
49, by thousands in the mId-the couatry tsaA
ate StsF>2Ssuey, tut there was none 81 'Ts'
sts,H ii revolt YEA might have eNfeeTu' lac
w., - note far weeks with ssysgeness unPsrsI-
l,l.S 60 TIE Reform bill But every public
..,tirf xr.irsf tie "sysieU" turned out iaiIure'
81 as..ixis1rafive Reform people got audiences
=. h,.r nitksns and LSy ard. But Il was oovious
a. 81, uly went for the intellectual excitement,
.s sl<J I2ishi lave gone 10 hear GrisL Inc Asso-
ssstics /. rr~ sn sdmitted mistake. Ii has tasen
~ rV%i Ii produces neither sur nor terro.. me
,,pl.RAti.a SAylea.ly IL that the war admitted OF
~ n,eruSl asi:atio3, but directed everything 70
rs,T Itwss asked IN these days: Where are the
R.Sr.l.f Never lad men such chance. There
vx~s &c crexi krees in The country had there oeen
q rs.olutssRsry movement. Bat, IN spite OF Inc
T,u.s AID Syerythins else there was not one FORM
iSsAle .. DPten.
Rewryer. il is not to be supposed thst 81 these
.1t.surss and complaints have left no marx. They
h.vr psss<a into the public mind and are doing
.te;r x,rk there. People Will long remember
tA.t statesman after Statesman disappeared out of
s.r pubic NE, IS runed gamblers leave the
r.ritr table At lsst We were left with Palmers-
Ia .lo.e-fur lis ministry is really scarcely worth
sat<nsus il % 50 utterly subordinate 10 bis rep
sisfisa- Pam. ccUts better out Of The war than
xS,Aeev after al. He is more adroit-more
f;,sr.n u tie world-ano yet be 10 getting old now,
..s rcSs rore o. the Treasury bench than be used
e &C. Tia; ke viii keep his ministry together
L-rs irr.obable: but-as men and regulations
xs-Ae Las done worders.
Tie wSr then las shaken people faith N their
s:aiss1ea; AID It's bluDders vi! be quoted IN all
fsr-e perlq5s Of political crlsls, as telling against
ssr frn df Government Ii has added TO the
p<wer AID iliGenee Of the press. IL has done
Ic;kire to Increase peoples respecI for the House
sfConrons II has done much harm to the Man
chester ner and their ideas. tor by reylylng all
ths<~ ~srlike instincts and associations which be-
lovs 10 human nature it has injured progress,
s.ri<tiT 80 esled; and the heat of the IRE Will
ruoulcer aKsy for years and make new wars easy
70 raise compared with what they were believed
u * before this one.
50 much for some of the moral and political re-
suits Of TIE war. Il is . very ehequered anar
aliGgether There Is something to remember win
pr;6e. and much 10 remember with shame. Its
esnxsz Las been bad from first 10 last: We were
To- Glow 10 gong il, aud rather toe quick IN CON-
=. cut
FO- some tine 70 come we shall have the wars
keasss 70 look after and all of us, more or less,
legacy duty 70 pay On them. Yesterday came
OF a preliminary meeting OF the Military Com
rssioLers, who are 10 inquire into the conduct OF
gentlemen iDeuli sted b! the report OF the Com
tie failures. There only Little formal busl-
Itss done AID the inquiry begins with all kinds of
Ceremony next Monday. Five grey-headed Old
gentlemen. Of high military rank, bestsrred, and
ctterirg with scarlet, meet in the hall Of Chelsea
Hespiisl. They begin with those "nOble kins-
men, +" Lord. L0csn and Cardigan, Who though
they hate each other, have never injured each
other % much ss they did tue cavalry under their
eenn1Dd. Cardigan, who lie far the more famous,
L.. ~ furf of R0fOrp
NJ war be was proverbially ridiculous, and gave
his name 10 black bottles lie is q hot-headed,
obstinate, vain man. When he hunts, they say, he
has relays Of champagne al farm houses, hunting
rot being eXcitmept enough; and, as his prOpertys
immen.e, Zone Of those great fortunes which were
founded by al ancestral lawyer.) he has always
made q great figure with his cavalry regiment.
a dsskiDg cavalry officer" is the phrase.
But to manage cavalry in campaign is special
branch Of the business not so easy as attending to
cir equipments and drill, and gallOping them
about heath. His horses died OF starvation. He
himself meanwhile was sleeping at nights in yacht
in Balakiaya harbor. The " charge" turned every
bOdy's heads; but now that has passed away, and
there 10 stern notion that more is required from
commander than headlong salOp now and then,
equally within the resources of private dragon
Brown. In fact, we are getting cynical about our
army here, and want 10 know how ~ improve it
:. G, its government. 1t s sll very well 70 praise
the gallantry Of our men, but even that very gal
lantry 10 dependent on the way in which they are
managed. Two days since met an old friend
ikt back from the Crimea, and talked things over.
"Well, said i, "you would hear plenty about the
Redan affair. What is the upshot of all one hears
therei" Ny friend shrugged his shoulders. - The
upsho, is the troops didn't behave well; and it is
not only their fault they had fools OF generals"
The speaker had been long there, and reelected