New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-25


~. - o. ,,ansfoymx .iop. New life scad have
hss, n.urea 10 10 the Parliamentary sody ~ the m.
,n.;.n az new tlood by the admission ~ POLITICAL
,;.bts nj AZ ksst soue ffacioIs of tbs masses 0!
,,a n.op,e VITO are still deprived OF VOTE and
,so,es@nt.fivee. The war cut short TINS na,urai
or,c.,s Preventing the beu,ralzat"o ot ol' fs,-
bsn eptary snssgoDisnr from turning 70 'ho oehen'
of The masses, the var turned IT ." t,e eiciu,Nn
prcft If a o ne- man. Iv-fead OF the pvh.'ca'
emancipation VI The BRITISH people, we have mad shs
dictator. hip OF Pam-rston var wa me over
ful engine by shch this result wa brolght thout,
ard wsrwas he opl, MEATS ct insunneI. wa n,o
therefore b. con the Vi al ccnd tI"n oi .iD-'sns
dictstor,hip. The Ru--ian war Was more popular
With the Briti,h people 'han b. Pans Pe'c' why
then do the British AcblIs', under h"-e au'pc~s
thu R.dan disgrace and The Kars surren1,r hti
occurred rot improve this portunity E'1en y
because the alternative lay beyond ms coHtfo'.
Hence his Paris treaty baci e. by his mlsunder-
stsndinp- with the UDied Sa'es, hi expedl'ion %
Nsples his OsteDsibie squabbles with Bonsp1ftr,
bis Persian invasion, and biz Chimes. mts"acres
Ip pss,ing vote Of ce sure upon The latter the
II, use Of Commons cut off the means MS usurped
power IT. vote was, therefore, sOc 81 ape fdr-
liamentaJy v"te but reb-h"n- forcloe attempt
Mt the resumption Of th, consntu ODal attributes OF
Parliament. This Wa the Er.dg which pervsded
the House, aud whatever may have b9eo the pecu-
liar motives actuatirg the several fractions OF the
Heterogeneous III ority-cOmposed OF DerbyiIes,
Peetes, Manchester men, Russeibfes, aud So
called Independents-ali Of them were sincere IN
asserting That 1t Was DO vulgar M IL Mihisteriai
coDspirscy which united them III thr same Lobby.
Such however, was the glst Of PalmerrtOn's de-
f.nse. He covered tb. .eakoess Of his case by
an argnmentum I'D miserico' dIam ny present.
iug himself as the victim Of an unprncl-
pied conspiracy. Nothing could be more happy
than Mr. Drraell's renute Of THIS plea,
SO connon to O'd Bailey prison, rs. The First
Minister" he laid sis f all men the Wan who
"csnDOt bear a coalition. Why, he Is The arch
type of pohnca coalitions without aVowed prla.
"ciples. Sre how bis Government is forced. 1t
"wss ODly last year that every member Of his
Cabinet 10 this House supported Dill in'ro-
"duced, think, by late colleague L. was OPP
"po.ed in the other House by member Of the
"GOverDment uho 10 excuse his apparent incen-
"sistency, boldly declared that when 10 took Office
"tbe First Minister required no pledge from hun
"on any subject whatever Lsughter]. Yet the
"ns bic Lord is alarm ed and shocked at this unprin
"cibled ombination! no noble Lord cannot bear
"coalitons! The noble Lord has acted only
"with those among whom he was born
"aud bred in politics Cheers and laughter
That infant Hercules poIDting at Lord Palmer
"stOD WIS taken out OF the Wing cradle and how
"cOu istsnt has been bis political life Renewed
daughter. Looking bacs upon the last halt cen
"tury, during which be- has prOiessed almost every
"princpe, and connected himself with almost
"tyery party, the noble Lord has raised warning
"voice to-nghJ against coalitions, because he fears
"tbat nsjOrty of the House Of Commons, rank
"lng in lie numbers some Of the most eminent
"nembers Of The H.u-e-men who have been col
LEAGUES Of the noble Lord-may not approve
"policy wi b respect to China, which has begun 10
Outrage aud which, ii pur ued, will end i'll ruin.
"Ibat, Fir, IL the position OF The noble Lord.
"Ap1 what defense OF that policy have We
chad from the Ollie Lord Has he laid down
ga single prucpe on which our relations with
"Cblba ought tO d. pend Has he enumerated
"solltaIy political maxim which should guide US
"in thu Ut mt mt u peril aud perpexityl On the
"coDtrary, be bas covered a weak ard shanbllng
lease 10y ssyiDg-a hat that he IL the victim OF
"a conspiracy. He DID not enter into any manly
" or statesm8Dhke deteDse of HIS conduct. He re-
"pIcduceo petty ob-erva ions made in the course
" of The tbaie which thought really had besome
"exbausted aid obs leie ana then be turned round
"abd SAID that The Whole War conspiracy. Ac
"customed 10 mr. Oriues winch have been ob-
"tained without the assertion O' single principle
(which have, ibOe-d, been the consequence Ut Al
",ccaso al position and which have, III fact, orig
"nat.d H. the D.blr Lords sitting on that
"berch without the .ssity OF expressing an
"ovimon up.n ally lubject, foreign or do nestlc,
"that can interest rbe heart OF the country or it
"fuerce the opinion of the nation, the n"oe l. Ird
twill Il, last fud that the fiuie has cjue when, II
"he be- statesman be must have policy; and
th,t il i'll not DO the Instant that the laundering
"of his Cabinet is detected, and every man &C ;us-
"toued 70 bfu-nce the opinion Of the House
"uuites in ,IdeuLing il, to complain Ia the cOun-
"try that be is the victim of a conspiracy"
1t W, uld however, be quite mistake to pre-
sumo Tint the Oebntrs were int.re' ting because
such passionate interests hinged upon them There
was enc nights debate after another nights deba,e,
and still DO division. During the greater part OF
The battle the VOICES of the gladatoIs were drowned
in the hum aud hubbub Of p .ivate conversation.
Night after night the pIaceueD spoke against time
t. win another twenty f ur hours for lntrg que and
underground action. The first night Mr.. Golden
made clever speech. So did Buwer aud Lord
John Russell; but the Att ,rDey General was Ger.
tainly right iii telling bem that he could not for
one moment compare their deGbei atoms or their
arguments on such subject rs thus, with the
arguments that had been delivered in another
place " The second night incumbered by
the heavy SPECIAL pleadines Uf the AZ
toIptys ON both sides, the Lord-AdvOc,te,
Mr. Whitesde and the Attorney General. Sir
james Graham, indeed, made an attemp. to raise
the debate, but he failed. When ihs man, the
virtual murderer of the Babdiera, simultaneously
exclaimed that she would wash his hands of the
innocent blood which had been sDed." half
suppressed ironlcal lau.h re9choed his p,thos.
The Third night was still dulers Th-Ie was Sir
+. Tbe.iger the Attorney General ia spe, answer
ing tie Attorney General IN re, and Sergeant Shee
ehdeavOrbg 10 aD,wer Sir +. Thesig-r There
tie agricultural elOqueDce If Sir JOhu Paking-
tor. There was General Williams of Kars, lis
tened 10 with silence only for few minutes,
but after these few nit utes spontaneously dropped
by the House add fully understood not to be the
man they had taken HIN fer There was, lastly,
Hart .alu aaufs u.