New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-11

he'd 80 o,poitUTry Of meeting l1ee DIV! " The ,
Nv suhi,c.s-of r.c,n ms 70 thee, tor i"onsns ~ 70
= .nm.iar c.s .na., ,yh,ch tho G1ve-nnen, hsr o.
eed.S 20 of,oe. IH.sr. besr.l They SSa"' " on,
yemtpbs< tnst Government, s,pt s covaose unps- /
yoen' .udee1ly tel to fSsy would reso.ct tAst
NJ. ~ Tie exercise Of her eonsh I ~.
prerossve, sPpe.ed 70 hs n0O .od REQ reoue.:ed
fnme "S.,.ske the great Iespon'ibhfy Ci
sao,;n, onbic siTsrs. They wosld eio pern'ps
on~c,s that, With tankhess whch became nun
w. r,srbv undsr these oiEcuus; ancestor eagerly
nr.sorc foI office, represented, IS became hih -
- pueen the position Of a! nsei and OF hs III. hus 10
a. Home Of Common, sod comm unl i1tou 70 hyI
Esjesty that IN That powerful assembly LIE oouu o'
60 .be circumstances under whioh the present Psr-
b,Ynept was elected, sIe~er for supper; 70 his
(oysnmtp t much xcee6iDg one-thlrd OF the nuiosr
HAT formed that House. lie, therefore, respectfully
euLseled her ,jesiy 30, hastily TO c'H upon nim "
undertake the charge; hut, ster RECONSIDERATION OF
the circan Stances, the Queen expire sea Der cohV;-
ton that il the daty OF L2Tc Derby u unoeraEe
abe trus. and thefeupOn Lord Derby old not shrink.
with al It's dficltcp, to become the Fret nls'er
Of The country. fCheeyp.] The heritage Of difica'-
ties TO which he Government succeeded was not
slight one, and l. would have been diihcn!t 10 en-
s0uI ter item, even If they we're supported by en-
overwhelming majority in the House OF Copm)rs;
IHesr, hear. /: wac we'll no@ 70 think lightly OF
snose peIs and 10 forget them, bnt when he tod
them teiiossly that .as question 81 pssc9
or war, when the Government acccded TO
tfice, was rot q question Of weeks or days,
but even cf hours, they would remember tne' peace
had been prs. rived by tho Government, while the
honor Of tne couLtry hsd been viniicated. IChsers
Let them also remember that 81 the same moment two
of their biects lingering and had fingered
m foreign dungeon AID that the efOrts OF Govern
ment which boss.ed If being irresistible In It's domes.
tic stergth and in It's foreign 20 y had not succeeded
In mitigating their niselies ana 10 vlndcauns Inc
honor If The country, bat that IN ieH weeks, ne
might almost ssy IN few days. the present Govern
ntnt succeeded IL freeing t5cse two neglected ana
suffering EDS lshmen cheers brought them back IN
truu, pa 70 that country who org felt indignation a.
ny ma tied sut Il
of the Government that 90 long had permitted them
20 endure it. Hear DG;pg al that time the arts
Of e aS were s sS ssp.
would have set the whole world in flames, was nearly
preejpitattd in order TO inconvenience ana perhaps
upset Government which was the choice, AFTER
due reflection, Of ths Queen OF this country not
formally but sncerey and cordially, because 1t was
the only party that could come forward and under
take the responsibility of carrying on the Government
ICheersl These were not the only difficulties to
which u Government succeeded. Tie finances OF the
country weIs in position OF great spd extreme dill
Guilty, but the difficulty was encountered, ana ne, As
Chancellor OF the EXchequer, proposed measures to
meet the emers ency which met the singular and un'
piecsosnted fortune Of being passed, he might say,
with general reclamation. iCheersl The Govern
meDt had al consider the state OF India and the
principles which they proposed TO reconstruct their
empire in India would contribute TO the happiness,
welfare power and glory OF the country. lCheerfJ
They declared Themselves IN favor OF discriminating
amnesty, AID resolved that the manners and customs
Of the psope should be respected Three great SUB,
sffce, and they had OILY been in three months.
ICseers.l They were told that they weak
Government and had done nothing. lLsughtefI
Why they bad INDICATED the honor of Eogland-they
had preserved peace--they had assisted their i'm
piisoDtd and suffering cOuntrymen-they had met al
Immense deficiency in the finances, and reduced
tsxsiiOn-and laid down principles for the recon-
suuction of the Indian Empire [cheersl which En-
gland approved witch Europe ad nreo, and which,
If acted Ap9D, would ma ntan the greatness aoi
glory of thear country. fChsers.l lie was bound TO
"A
tbe present Uouse af Commons ICneers and laugh
ter Considering that it was elected under tie au;
spices of Their rval.cortideIiDg tina. 1t supposed
T. p'sssss sn overwhelming aOTy sgaibst ministers
when they assumed the relns q otcs, he vas bound
10 say that her Majssty's Government: had received
from the Houfe OF Commons, Is body, generous
eoartesy cheers and that more than one occasion
the sense and spirit OF the House CT Commons hsd
bsed the ucceasng intrgues and the restless macni-
nations by which, from the III st moment OF tneif on
teripg Office the Government of the Queen had been
assaled. ltiear, hear And that led them to the
tIue key Of the position. There tAen existed in
England what had rot really prevailed there since tne
days of Charles H. [IIear, hear. There was IN
England at that moment a cabal which had no otGer
objt ct but to upse. the Government OF tde 1neen,
and to obtain their ends 10 manner the most reck-
less and determined Hear, hear mat caoal con-
sisted of schomitg English politicians aud some
foreign intnguers. Heart possessed resources OF
ali iib6s, and in considerable amount and they were
quite reckless of the mode in which they might dis.
pose of THEM. Hear hear. Their social influences
we've considerable and they were perverted, without
the Gig htest remose TO obta their political enas.
Hear, hesr They possessed great sources oil poi'i'
cal Information, especially with regard TO foreign
sffars obtained in his opinion, in manner not very
constitutional. dear, hear They had succeeded
in attaining that which csbal IN modern times had
succeeced 10 accomp lshing-they had IN great de-
gree corrupted the pure ana lnoepeLient press
OF England. Hear, hear. Innocent people Ia the
county (augh,er] who looked to Their eaai'g anti
clts for advice and difectiOn-Tho looked 10 VIVA:
were called the leading organs TO be the gu4uanS OF
their privileges and the dire ctos OF Their pohica con
sciences were not the least aware, because ths sort
of kno Travelled slowly THAI the leading organs
cow are place hunters for the c35al near, hearI-
and that the once stern guardians OF popular rights
xnnpsr in the eDaryatng atmosphere OF gded sd
loois (Cheers and laughter. zee, it was too true;
the shepherds that once were the guardians OF the
hocks are Dow 10 league with the wolves cheerS aud
laughter; and therefore 1t was that notwhst tnding
all The Government had done during the three months
they were in ofice the innocent people IN the coun-
Try, who read the leadiDg organs, were taught 10
believe that they GOverDu eat that did nothing
that they were a weak G)vefnment-snd that they
were not entitled to the confidence OF the country:
Hear, 1t But what would happen II tne cGoh
successiu III their p0bcyf Let the caba Do sue
cessu, ard IN foreign all Airs they would have truck
ling poicy-n home affairs they would have gradually
established q strong and severe centralized Govern
inert on the model Of that Government watch the ca.
bal admire. Hear, hear. And when Il was proposed
to make the improvements which the spirit OF the age
denGnded-whe they be social, financial or const
tutiobal end the settlement of which was the fret duty
and most precious task Of real ststesmen they would
have teen attention distracted rom conservative pro-
gress by ircomprehensbe waIs-carritd on in distant
PaIts-commerced for no earthly purpose and termn.
atng probably in the wasting Of their resources, and
perhaps Of their reputation. The country had 10 choose
between the policy OF the Government and the po ICY
OF the csbs and ae ssked the people Of Bnckir
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