The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

Parliament falling but very little short
what Is termed the Peoples Charter. 1t must n
be understood that Count Csvour in his Journal psnde
ed to the mob; the contrary, his notions were
thoroughly arisocratic that he could not II he waul
have taken the laws Of his mind from Others Rel
lively only to the then existing state Of things
Piedmont must the 'Iiberaism" Of this publication al
Of i's editor b regarded.
Carlo Alberto then exhibited more psrspicuity this
subsequent pasrsges of his would imply tt
existence Of when he at the importance Of "
rane Of Count Cavour a member of the population
which We have referred. 1t is worth while to follow Il
fate Of its other members. The Count de Santa Rof
afterwards became, under Victor Emmanuel, Anistt
Of Agriculture and Commerce. He about to die
very height OF the dispute between Sardinia and II
Papa See and the priests refused to administer the sacr
ment unless be would retract his completely, Mniste
in one Of the measures of the Cabinet designed to
press pIstly rapacity and Papal tyranny The pries
held OUT and the Minister died unabsoved, declaring
his dying moments that to have done his duty to hi
country consoed him for the loss of what, ~ SINGER
Catholic, he highly priced Colonel Durando, sft j
taking part in the and rising in the army became
We have said the Minister Of War and Marine-a VOL
thy to De Ia Marmora head Of the arm.
Cavour WAS appointed Prime Minister and Minister
Finance
Count Cavour took no part as Minister the
guished portion in the Senate. His attitude, like b
character, somewhat resembed that OF Earl Grey, th
first Reform Minister Of England. rather naughty II
dependence mistaken by the multitude for hostlt
to popular claims but his unquestonable talent CON
handed respect from those who dreaded his sris
cratic spirit. So lorg DAzego was the Minister
Victor Emmanuel Count Cavour confined himself to
temperate opposition Ia public, while counseing tn
King private The affair of Santa Rosa, to which
Already REFERRED furnished him with excuse
enlist popular syppathes. This he did by atackn
the priests in the Rsorgeto greatly to the delight
the radicals, who from this time forth ceased to regar
him aristocrat buj tolerated his pride for tn
rake Of his auppoed principles The persecution of tn
dying minister by the Archbishop Franz mi and subor
dnate occurred in August 1850 In Ocober of tho
year Count Cavour called upon to take office unde
that constitution which he had been instrumental
in bringing into the world. He succeeded Corn
Pierre Dticsi de Santa Rosa Minister of Agti
culture and Commerce. Hi ability at once recog
nzed both by his colleagues aud the puoc and he took
lead alike in the Ministry ard in the Chamber. Untin
with the popular ympathies the discipline Of the arstc
cIat, he speedily took position OF command although
his influence did not yet place him in the highest rani
as minister. From October, 1850, to May 1852 When
for moment the King waveted in his struggle with tn
Pspa See Count Cavour continued the life Of the Minis
try. After the latter epoch he endeavcred though
ssu!ly himself 10 form government, by spscie
of coalition" composed of the moderate
his and ether parties. He failed; but in the follow
ing year he successful, and ever since b.
has been Prime Minister. During the interval between
his first appointment the death of Santa Rosa, aut
his accession the Premership be has ,essivsly
filed the cfces OF Minister Of Agriculture, Minister
Commerce. Minister of Finance, Minister for Foreign Al
fairs and President of the Council His present post
oF will urNfiO nj
Prime Minister to which he adds those Of Minister
FiIa
The REGULAR merit OF Count Cavour is that he il
thoroughly PRACTICAL with, at the time, udom
table energy and sereliance. Ii he enrertains some
opinions in advance Of the date wants of the nation
the he introduces to enforce them wei
conceived and carried out with determined Will
that they almost create In the public capacity to prof.
by them throughout the long strugg of the King
with the Pope, 1t Count Cavour who has sustained hi
royal master his resolves and who rallied
i'm his people. Gallepga, in his History Of Piedmont
speaks of him the "massy headed, nundred-haneed
seepless fnsncier whose 20 icy is such might be
pected from coalition Commute, they call IT'D Of al
but the very parties" Ths writer, after
a6vertpg to the partial unpopuarity Of his free tra6s
| scheme, adds
When the Minister comes, in his busting way, to the
House OF Depu Ies and rubbing his hands wi gee,
nounces people OF Genoa and SARDINIA, however
they grumbe yet actually pay their taxes, we can
easily understand his feelings Ct exuta,ion spsinsns
from a conviction that he has laio the country no
which responding increase of pabc welfare
| has rot enabled it to bear.
In word Count Cavour appears to be exactly the man
required by Piedmont in it's present conditionsble &c
corcia'e the people, yet holding firmly the reias Of
power; strong in will yet polite and conciiatory in
uon deeply bued with those ideas OF progress which
upon the self development Of nations rather than
the efficacy Of special political dogmas. lie has In
vgoIaed the whole administrative system of his
try, while launching her in ways Of commerce and
pance and It is due to him to tbs all his plans are
dstir guished by foresight and grandeur He owes his
to his mind alone for he is not Of the most
attractive Of orators bat he master WIT and logic
which him better than the arts OF ornamental
delivery.
1t was BY the earnest advice Of Count Cavour that
Victor Emanuel joined the Western alliance. That bold
step has given Sardinia position amongst the European
nations to which her territorial Importance does ns'
otherwise en'te her, and has procured her the honor
Of being represented at the Paris Conferences.
The Penpotentiary fifty chosen by Victor Emmanuel il
the whose political talents and sagacity have raised
Sardinia to the rank that she occupies.
THE TURKISH REPRESENTATIVES.
/ AALI PASTA.
This distinguished diplomast who occupies the pos
Of SaoJazam Grand Nzier and President OF the PrvJ
Council Ct his Majesty the Sultan, succeeded Reschd Pa
cha in those posts in August, 1885, He is Of con
siderable requirements speaks several OF the modern Ian
euages iuently and is thoroughly versed in European
politics. lie is about seventy years OF age.
| MEHEMED DJEMIL BEY.
The representative of Turkey at tho conferences
is Mehemid Djemil Bey, Ambassador at Paris. This al
poatist received the principal part OF bis education il
France, and is said to be man of great talent.
It is not improbable that Prussia will also be repre-
scented at the Peace Conferences England objects to he
admission but her signature to general paci6catior
will te necessary, it is not unlikely that after lt
hesitation the part of the Western Pc ysrs sort
punishment to Prussia, she will be admitted to 81
around the magnificent table that Louis Napoleon hs