The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-02

That believe 10 be the honest opinion the governm sn
in their determination 70 reply 70 LORD Cannings procla
nation, and therefore give hem my humble bu. sincere
n re
nolbut feel that those principles which they
cannot be san s laear hear They are prosples
70 al The Of liberal and ak
them 70 s;s' b. ss ;Sss
adoption Of course which their betcr judgment and
calmer reflection may lead them TO condemn (Iear
hear AK this House In dealing with this question 70
lay aside every motive but that Of a,t0g for the public
welfaIe and any doubt should arise in any Of your
to give benefit Of that doubt advisers
loud cheeIe.)
Sir G. O. LEWIS protested against the conduct OF the op
position In this matter being characterized q party
He entered 1t length into the subject OF the land
tenure in Dude arguing that what called general
fscaton Dude only condensation the territory
really belonging 70 the Grown and The East India Com.
pany 1t was impossible TO suppose that Lord Canning
tended c,nscate all the land in the literal Of the
word, which proceeding unheard Of since the times
OF antiquity The government ought not 70 have rs
sumed without inquiry that any such exravagant pro-
Mr. WnrrEuDE characterized the resolutions a. loose
unfair and absurd difficult to understand, and impossible
70 explain They TOLD the House not to give any opinion
on the proclamation, and yet was upon that document
that the last speaker founded his argument That proola
nation confounded the innocent and the guilty in
passages from the speeches Of those % who who
bad supported the resolutions, who had be.
fore protested that the property Of the people Of Dude
had been received private by Lord Peterborough from
Lord Canning, though devoted entirely to puoc matters
contained not single word respecting this extraordinary
On motion Of Mr.. COLLIER, the debate was adjourned
The other orders were disposed Of aad the House ad
OPINIONS OF THE BRITISH PRESS ON THE CRISIS.
IRON the Manchester Guardian, Nay ID
The truth is that the occurrences of the last ten days
have brought TO head the alarm with which all men
who have ielt the responsibilities Of office regard the
ment The sensauon which their extraordinary antics
produce Is new thing In politics. and with the discovery
cssssa 70 NJ 1e % ~ aspser na
reached and the House Of Commons after hestatng long
enough 70 take strong measure for the preservation Of
its own character and the maintenance Of decorum will
surprise and dssppont the country 1t does not now in
terfere for the safety OF the empire.
[From Airis' Birmingham Gazette, May Ill
We have sufficient confidence in the judgment OF Eng
land 70 believe that in the event Of dissolution,
iory Of members win be returned pledged 70 govern In
ola on the principles Of justice and humanity and that
the efforts Of polIca clique 10 make great question Of
public policy subservent 70 their personal interests
will be sgpally and entirely defeated Whsever the
suit may be- We shall be better satisfied that the conser
vative government should be thrown of office while
oonendng for the noblest that could evoke the clio
quence and stimulate the eaerges Of Eogsh statesmen
Than that they should basey retain and emoument
by sacrificing the national honor and permitting blot
deface the national escutcheon.
From the Monmouhshire Beacon, May III
Lord Canning orders condscaton-Lord Peterborough
recommends clemencythat 10 just the difference. Pub
lie opinion certainly Of the mind and the clique
defeats the Ministry on the ramerson Russell csrdwell
dodge then let lord Derby fearessy appeal to the hug
pes, and he may rely accession 70 his strength
sulcient At least 70 protect him against fsctoas manu
vres or unholy coalitions.
From the London Star radical orsan), Nay 1871
The conhscaon debate rs anticipated, though resumed
in the Commons last night has not yet been brought al
end. Indeed looks ss would 60 all the week,
and with the most damaging results 70 the wing oppo-
stion.
From the London Chronicle, Nay 1871
There never question which excited general
interest," and the the division forms the subject
of many copjeotures. In the clubs generally be-
eved that the prospects Of Minister'S were improving
the sdvsnsse ereaa deal viii depend Spoo the course
which Mr.. Gladstone may think proper 70 ADOPT
In society the resolution V treated q personAl ques
ton, and Lord osnnings iends and relations,
among whom Ia the CAnrcarde clique, are making great
efforts 10 organize the opposition 70 Ministers. Unfortu
ierite dodges, although they may hope 70 seduce mem.
bers cannot give eloquence 70 the dull 90 that cash
the Pamerstonian intrisaes.
(From the London Sun, Nay 1871
The upsentemanhke conduct Of Mr.. smth, In combln.
ing with Lord Palmerston 70 keep Lord Peterborough
ignorance OF Lord CanniDgs communication still
subject Of much animadverson We have 70 be-
ieve that the Extraordinary revelations 70 which This
episode has led are not yet exhausted and thai the alien
Of the House Of Commons will shor y be called 10
new facts, which will establish cusiye case against
tne a.e hne. o. 'ne uoSn ,mporssn. aocumenory
who viii not hesitate 10 place before the country and
the people OF England viii learn the full enormy OF
the base intrigue by which Mr. Smith and his friends
have sought embsrrass Lord Eenbsrough and TO Sc
cure their restoration 10 Office.
From The London News, Nay lsl
1he night Of the debate the resolution which
coudenps 4 dcspasch for ooudemnInr rroclamsson the
merits or dement's OF whchn excludes from
has not thrown much additional light the merits Of the
question or the probable Issue Of the controversy. The
common Of tho English people will look ct this quss
ton broadly and boldly Admitting that Lord Eden.
require 10 be sssned tha. Il Vas Also wrong IN suDsuocs
and In fa before they can pronounee 70 constitute
sufficient ground for the expulsion Of government And
be FIRST decided whether Lord Cannines proclamation
did NOS deserve so strongly has this been felt
possible 10 Genuine bis speech within The limits Of
nH motion.
las very unfortunate that neither the roodou Hmes nor
correspondents BY the last mall II must be particularly
annoying 70 contemporaries that they unable 70
announce to heir readers what construction Il put India
upon the oouscaon clause and what effect has been pro
duoed on The native mind By in promugAlon II also
strange that many copies Of me Frend Of India should
have mscarried on the present occasion.
Prom the London Telegraph, May Isl
Ths defence Of The government, asempsed by Mr.. Roe
buck last night, example Of political immortality
was nothing more than an outpourns against the wings
for having len particular patriot out Of their combna
tons. The member for Sheffield w@ scarcely at the
pains 10 conceal his motives for he SYSTEMATICALLY endea
vored 70 convert great Indian question into pary
party topic, and svowed that he willing 10 risK any
policy In the Fast provided that he could punish with
sufficient severity the men Who had disappointed his pub
NC spirit by Forgetting hrs private claims. We can siu
butte 10 no more masnaninous impulse The aaohy OF Mr.
Rcebuck sssss lord Derby in retaining possession Of
the Treasury bench for was rendered clear BY his
speech that he cared Ear lees for the people the
nors OF India than for The malicious design nsgaisd by
Mr. John Bright u keeping the tories In Office In order 70
make the liberals repent thor shortcomings.
Prom the London Times, Nay ISL
me ministers who governed this country for three
years under The leadership Of Lord Pamerson have been
sufcenty criticised botn during their tenure OF ofce
aimee their fall from power. Few have said sharper
things them than ourselves would be ready
tell tnem unpslaabe truths should they again
body be Installed In Downing street. They we're, will
grant, wings, pure wings old whgs-al that the eyes
OF that exactng community, the liberal party, typical
49, and I'M They oxfI "a