New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-11

newspapers TO be in the wrong. When be Grst takes
be seat on the treasury 6eGch we rus he will show
dtiOo gave the best proof Of his qualification for The
to.t by leaving and coming home A. NJ. Glad.
stone will not be the Chancellor Of the Excheguar.
Mr. Disraei will succeed Sir Cornewall I.v;s with
the uncoDteated leadership of his party in the Com
mons Sir F. Thesiger we are told il Ia he LORD
Chancellor, and if So, nobody, except perhaps Lord
Campbell will gru6ge him such lOng-deferred honor
The only serious rebuff Lord Derby has received II il
said has been from his SOP. No wonder that A
Young policeman Of such talent and respect shonli
object & be made yearly sacrifice to ilis love Had
IcsIrs tesn hs father Dadsus mount up 10 the skie
ard then down in shower Of feathers he would
probably have besI'ated 10 put his own wings
Lord Stanley has come down in this fashion and
apparently declines to do so again."
The Morning Herald makes the following COM
ments the conduct of the Peetes in refusing join
Lord Derby.
1.-The Peete party consists solely-of chiefs 1t is
composed Of few able statesmen who adhered close
Is 10 the political fortunes of the lste Sir Robert Peel
and who have at various times held office. These
leaders, although men of recognized ability, ENJOYING
q reputation second to none, without any follow
ing whatever. They shine in debate, but appear as
solitary units in division. At one time they be-
logged to the great Conservative party, which came
into power with triumph in lSil and although a sep
aration sfterward took place, the Peeites have Of
late evinced disposition to return to their old ale.
glance, and TO relon the ranks of that Political
body to which they at one time contributed both
strength and importance. Former differences have
been completely forgotten, olden jealOusies have
expired and an apparent if not an actual renewal
ot the connection severed under the painful cir
cumsances has ensued. At all events, fro the
mencement Of the present session the Pecltes have
generally adopted the same policy a. the Opposition,
and have voted with them. TO Mr.. Gladstone a,
their recognized leader Lord Derby applied for Assist
ance in the difficult task before him. We have reason
to believe that, after much elaboration and severa'
conferences with his political friends the member
for the University OF Oxford at a late hour yes
after nj Of
colleagues declined rendering Lord Derby the aid
which he required. What the reasons may be
which induced these gentlemen to reject Lord Derbys
friendly advances it is not for us to explain but
we certainly believe that they missed what
Mr. Disraeii would call "a great occasion
both for proving their patriotism and for re.
storing concord and unity between al branches OF
the Conservative party. Alone the Peeltes are but
puppets the sport of every wave and the creatures OF
circumstance, while in close connection with that po-
ltica body to which they once belonged, noble path
of duty and high destines opened out before them
Ii is not however, wish to seek to athom their
purposes, to enlarge upon the opportunities they
have lost For this these politicians themselves must
bear the responsibility, and we imagine that the Pee
lite party will not easily satisfy the public that they
acted periodically in refusing at such moment to
lend their best aid toward the formation OF Govern
mept"
The Morning Post says:
"The Houses Of Parliament having adjourned till
Friday there is every probability that by that day
Lord Derby will have succeeded IN forming Ca0-
net. second failure would be fatal to his preten-
sions as party leader and to the claims OF hs Tor
lowers to that organization which is the first condition
of Opposition as it is Of Government All that IS GER
tain, however. il, that Lord Derby has applied TO
Lord Grey for his cooperation, and that he mas been
refused. 1t is equally positive that MIR. Gladstone
has declined to form part of the noble lords Admins
ration. II is ao said that Lord Stratford de Red'
clffe is unwilling to accept seat in the new Cabinet
Under these circumstances Lord Derby falls back ON
tie Derbyite party, properly called, and must re-
construct the Administration of 1882 The distribu
tion of offices has not yet We believe, been made
cannot therefore, yet tell to what extent lndivid
ual Statesmen may return to their former positions
but virtually the Cabinet OF 1852 will be revived in
1853 It will almost ntalliby be destined to lead the
same life of mendcant minority, continually begging
| for sufferance. II must die the same DEATH
The Daily Nercs s almost erocous in its eIultatlon
over the fall of Pslmerson and is willing to endure
the Tories for season rather thsn have him return to
power
The Maning Star says:
A." Lord Derby has succeeded 10 completing hs Gov.
eminent. Lord Campbell has announced i'll toe Court
of Queens Bench that Sir Frederick Thesiger is
| Lord Chancellor. Perhaps there is no question so
important in connection with the change of Ministry
| the course which the new Government will Ike
in the Consp 'racy BIZ. Should Lord Derby md
| his colleagues attempt TO proceed with this bill
We warn them that they Gill RAISE storm Oh oppo
| sition in the country for which they are perhaps
| little prepared. There is subject upon which En-
| gishmen are more sensitive than any invasion Of
the right Of asylum and nothing will convince them
II at the bill before Parliament il not intended 10
endapger the right, not only in the case Of persons
cOnsprpg to asssssnate, but in the case OF those ex
lee whose hatred Of tyranny though not greater than
their detestaion OF the crime recently committed IN
Paris, renders them objects OF suspicion 10 foreign
| Governments Let Lord Derby beware that he does
Iot mistake the signs of the times. This Is one OF
those in which the national instinct Is safer
guide than the calculations Of dplomststs and states
men
And again: "To get rid of the PamerstOn Govern
meut with its arrogance at home and its ling
abroad its submission TO national dsh0nor anu lts
disturbance Of the worlds peace, is gain to England
and to humanity. But to obtain the highest amount
Of gain from so hopeful event, We must nave
Ministry including those three great elements OF sin.
cerity ability and progress indicated by the names 0f
Russell, Gladstone and Gibson"
The trial of the Royal British Bank Directors was
still pending, but drawing to q close.
Mszzini writes to The London Times denying that
Orsni guilty OF any crime in Italy, and concludes
With the foloweg paragraph
Whatever opinion of 0rsni NAV be entertained by
those who frankly appeal to heaven and the
attempted murder of tyrant, and do quietly Witness
without single word of Indignation the lasting mur.
der of a whole people in Rome, none has rlght OF
taxing Orsini with dishonesty, theft, and collision.
TIE agents of Louis Napoleon ought to be content
with beheading his enemies, without calummatlns
them"
The London Post says that three vacant garters in
the gift of Lord Palmerston have been conferred on
the Dukes of Wellington and Norfolk, and Ear
Narrowly. Mr. Hayter, late whipper.in OF the Nuns
try, is TO be made Baronet; also, Mr.. GHhths, d
distinguished Irish Civil Engineer.
cOlliery explosion occurred at Mountain Ash,
Waller, killing nineteen men. ,
An action brought in the British Admiralty
Court by the owners Of the American snip Leanaer
against the steamer North American, TO recover
damages for the loss Of the LeaDder by the recent
collision off Hoyhead. verdict WAS given az alnsI