New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06


rot the regime Of coalition conpused Of Legih.
mists and Orleanists With q sprinklng Of bour-
geois Republicans Their very coalition proved
the dissolution Of the arties they represented.
while the old party traditions did not allow the to
merge in shy but negative unity Such a negative
unit is unfit for seton; its acts only be negative
it csn Cply stop the way hence the power OF Bona.
parte. Is The case not the same with Palmers-
Ton The Parliament that has sat since 1862.
was il not coalition Parliament and was IL
therefore from The outset Dot inearnated 10 Goa
G,ion Cabnet7 Tie Assemble Nat0nase, when il
was forcbly shut up. BY Bonsparte; ceased 70 pos
cess a vork ing majority. So did the House "
Con mons ben PslmerstOn proclaimed its h,ai
dissolution. But here the smile ends Bonspar.s
made his coup dftat before he appealed to the ma
tien Restrained by constitutional letters, Pal
merston must appeal to the nation before he az
tenpts a coup difat. In this respect II cannot %
denied all the Gods are on the side OF BoraParte.
The massacres of Paris, the drasoaades In tue
provinces, the general stste Of siege the pro.crP-
tons and deportatons VASE, the osyonet pisced
behind ard the placed before electoral urn.
give to tie arguu entstons OF the Bouapartst press
Che Gully ODE not swept away by the DECEMBER
Geluge) sinister eloquence which It's shallow soph-
istry its sbonm9ble logic, aud its Lauseous ford
NESS # adulaiion, were unable 10 deprive Of per-
suasiye force. Palmerston's case on the contrary,
crows the weaker the more his myrmidons initiate
their lungs Great dp, maiiSt as he Is, he has tor.
gotten 10 bid his slaves be aware OF The prescript
Of The lane who liked to lead the blad to impress
unon then, Talleyrspd's pas de ;tLe." And, indeed.
they have oyerdone their part Take, for instance I.
the follow G hi hyrambic uttered by q metropoli-
tan organ: "Palmerston for ever is scry when
we hope to hear resounded from every musings.
-. The most devoted allegiance to Lord Patmers-
"ton is the first tenet 10 BE- insisted upon IN the
profession If faith Of every candidate. IL Is
"irdspensahle that liberal Candidates VIII be com-
"uellsd to admit that Lord Palmerstcn as Premier
"is political necessity Of the hour. Ii is requi.
site that he should BE- recognized as the man oil
"the time, not only as the comug MAJ, but as inc
Imam that has come; not only as The inan TOT tho
"cIiss, by, ss the man and the only living man ior
"those coriuncturcs VIII Oh are evidently impending
ssup,n cur county. He is the idol oi the hour.
the net of the people the ascending * well as tho
risen sun" No wonder that John Bull should
prove reluctant to stand this and that reaction
against the Palmerstonsn fever should have SET IN.
Palmerston's person being proc aimed a policy
no wonder that his adsersaries have made 1t pol
;rv to sift bis person. Indeed we find that
Pa,merstop. as II by magic, has worked tho
revival from the dead Of all the fslen grand
eurs of Parliamentary England. In PROOF OIL
this assertion, the spectacle Of Lord John kus-
sells Che Wbig's) appearance before the metro
potap electors assembled AT the London Tavern;
| The exhibition made by Sir James Graham, the
Peei,e before bis Carlisle constituency; aud lastly,
the performance of Richard Golden, the Representa-.
five of the Manchester school, before the crowde4
meeting in the Free Trade Hall at Manchester.
Palmerston has not acted like Hercules. He has
NOT Killed a giant by hfng him up to the arr, bat
he has reinyigorated dwarfs by throwing them back
upcn The earth If any man had surk IN public es-
Tin alton. il was certainly Lord John Russell tho
fb,r of all legislative abOrliODs, the hero Of expe-
aepcy. the negOtiatOr of Vienna, the man IN
whose hand everything fatally d~ndled to nothing
ness. Now look at bis trumphal appearance be-
fore the London electors. Whence tins change. IL
resulted simply from the circumstances IN when
Palmerston had put him. j, be said, am the hther
ofthe and Corporation act of the Parliamentary
ReioI m oil. OF the municipal Coz poratlon reform, OF
the tithes-ouestion's settlement, OF some liberal
acts with respect to the Dissenters, OF others WI
respect TO Ireland. In one word Iengross tbs sno'
stance Of whatever was progressive IN wing policy.
| Aie YOU TO sacrifice me to a man VINO represents
" hiesm minus its popular clements, VINO rep
| re.ents Whgism lot as Ii political party, put only
ma a ulace.hnpting factionl And then he turned bis
| very sbatcumings to his advantage. l have always
been sQ adversary Of the ballot. DO you expect mo
| Low, fccause | am prescribed BY Palaerston, 10
degrade myself by recantlDg my convictions ana ~
| pltdpig IL self to radical reforms No, shouted
| hIs auditory. Lord John ought ut this moment
NOT 70 be pledged to the ballot. IL 10 greatness in
tIe little man 10 confess himself under present CIR
| cumstances bit-by bit reformer. Three cheers,
nl d one more for John Russell without tho ballot
Ard then he gave the last turn to the scale, ~ ask
| irQ hi. audience whether they would allow smah
coterie of opium dealers. at the bidding Of Palmer.
ston to constitute themselves into an electOneerlng
| body to impose their goyernment.hatched concm-
lions ON the free electors of the metropolis, aud 10
uro,cribe himself Lord Jonn Russell, their friend OF
| jS,ears standing, at the bidding OF Pamerstoh'
| No, no, shouted the auditOry-down with thecote-
RE! Lorg life 20 Lord John Russell! And o. Is
now likely not only to be returned, but to head Ie
| poll in London.
The case of Sir James Graham was still nore
euiions. If Lord John Russell had become rhic,i.
lOus, Graham bad become cOntemphbie. BuS said
be- 10 his Carlisle constituents, shall be sriiea
cut like a candle that IS burned down 10 the sGket'
or shall l stink away like dog hunted on race
course because, once in my life, acted conscion-
tiously, ard risked rather my political position
tan stoop 10 the dictatios Of a mani You have
returned ne az your representative In spite OF al
NV inf mics Are you TO dsniss nIe for one single
GOOD action have committed Certainly not, f6-
| echoed the Carlisle electors.
In eontradistnction to Russell and Graham, DIR.
Golden had, ut Manchester, not to confront his own
| electors, but the electors Of Bright aud Gibson.
He spoke not for himself, but for the Manchester
| SCHOOL His position wax ed from TINS circum-
| stance. The Palmerstonian cry ut Manchester was
| m.re metitious than at any other place. The In
| terests of the industrial capitalists diner essen
| tisy from those Of the Opum-smugghng morcuan's
Of London ard Liverpool. The oppositio9n ralseu
at Manchester against Brighton and gibson was
not founded upon the material interests OF tho com
mupity. while the cry raised for Palmerston was
antagcnistic to all its traditions. II PrOeeea nH
| fiom I've sources-fom the tigh-Prlced pres, e.
| -. tS-~Is inc tho shfst'"" nv W.
N'"'''nI =. revenge .... 49,. ---. ..-....... 49,.
, newspaper stamp and the reduction of the adyer-
tisement duty, and from that portion of rich and
snobbsh manufacturers who, jealous Of the political
eniIency Of Bright try at playing the bourgeois
| gtrtihcmmes, and think that il would be fashio