New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-20

nDur hear but hey viii make themselves .esPol,r
be II they delay one single hour 70 onns =.
elusi n. We are in that country, 70 my m bs,.fsj
solennly believe, nalipg the Enghsn nea" nJ an,
ard making the spread Of our eivihIauon %. vS
religion utterly imposible in tina, portion OF me
We have NO object, for every man san -
have Territory. We can gain notai9g %. 5000.
Trade surely VII be better CARED Oh WI WI 10
ton with whom We are at peace Ihan ~ Sae
with whom We have frauduls niy srd uP'n 1859 Pr
teLces plunged into war. There 10 one eineI P' -.
connected with our expenditure 70 when l THn "
refer. never Jet have seen Minister slhce "a 90
tat in tits HOuse who made any real aNgu'p' "
diminish the expenditure Of the country. ~ ~.
one care. / DO not know the eXs;t an)anl VI .H
navy estimates, but know they are some nli..on -
e1ce.s Of at vas voted lev years ago. soppvse
my Hon. lritrd tie member fer Lsnbeth M W;
Ni.ms) could tel rle to sxPence l-saghteII ~.
believe these vsst estimates veg1 uppn NJ nlno, ~
discourage him precisely as they do ne. No DO C,-H
Try has ne et that can measure Itself Win mat u 'e
country except France Doss auyo 1y pno s't9 ther7
,poiDtIng 10 the back Opposition cenchesl dehy Ia'
the feet Of Russls cannot compare Win olfe Aur
TIA aid Pfussis have no feets at al OF aoy One
quence. The United SsSs have one snip oil ne Inc
sLd few frgstes, out not one snip 81 war 10 'en
con pared with our navy. | should IKE 20 hup"
WHY il b. L.csssA1y tia. thu country snOuld ''u-
tain mary hundred vessels Of war OF al s177,
when there is 10 other couiuy WHO'D Has
feet TO oppose to us, except that country Whtu
is onr LesTest neighbor and closet ally, and "n'n,
We are t,ld, is only anxious 10 be 90 terms Oh
aniiy with us y Hon. gentlemen msy INK 'He
smty OF nations is not Always TO oe r:I.si Ip,s
hear besr and slihough do not doub 10 the e W
The desire Of the Emperor Of the French 20 oe up'a
terms Of fen6ship with this country yet never had
myself the slightest sympathy Tor that aliahce ~
has existed between France and Eugland Ainty WIN
oil nations ju tice and courtesy 20 al, but intlnste
81 political alliances with none. nat 3 my Pohc!,
ard believe it is the only policy IN these matsrs
which con lead TO good. II you ask the French nm
is'er Of Marine Why his estiDates are So sr1e' "hat
Al 4. Ill lAT b z
sins witch be believes will be OF the least use,
because III gland s building great shlps, when every
.ersltle IL glshman also knows vii uot De OF lne
sghteat He will say, FraLce has almost 20 coo
mics, ard very little foreign commerce as cOnpaieu
with TIL, country that France has no pretensloh
whatever 10 great navy except her nearness y En'
gland ard the policy OF England IN always ma nt"l,
ipg enormous navy Supposing tna' Minister o.
tins country daring 10 grsPple VITO TINS que VIE
10 fsv 10 Emperor OF the French instead ~ squho-
bling it'll him about the Suez Canal or will not lay
betrs yDg, but differing from him upon the question oil
the Danuban Prncipalltes, or negotiating about come
p8tTy mater the decision OF when either Wal no. a.
fect any man in Englani-suppose, instead OF that
MiDistcr were 10 say "Why We tuus ways iyins
" at beggaIng another with mill ons spent pom our
nayes, while our populations are suiisrng merely
&" that may hold cur fists IN each others isce
ask the House In al seriousness, would II nos be oet
ter il ste I'D OF going on for the next tive Yeas as We
have for the last i've years, building vas ships, whlcl
ell good men hope will never be used, and when an
sensible men know are not necessary oi the
of our security; would il not be better To ask inc
French Government, " Is il not possible % relieve
your exchtq uer and our exchequer, to relieve y)uI
people and our people from the pressure OF tn,s ra
taxation, which constantly computed 10
wing from them ?" Why not Try soms suc1 couse
as that You have million OF paupeTs IN Eag and
and aes; you have Others 10 Scotland and lreIald
YOU have colonies beyond ses, when are essly
reached for few pounds and 10 which your pcpuIa'
ton is beng drafted of year after year. Every
Ioan wAC goes 70 those eolJns repuIlaIes your pol
icy, repuGlaes your debt and thanks heaven that at
last he hos found country where industry caa nave
its reward ard where calling themselves sts;es-
men are not usDg every engine If Government to de-
priye him Of the produce OF his Industry, and 10 OIL
mnish the comforts ard undergraduates OF me-
family. Ard you, lanced propretors 81 Epgiand,
remember thst, however many OF yoir country
men may emgra'e, your acres remain ard you
will have by.andby a different tone In thls House
after another reform III Parliament Your succession
duties will lie Overf aued and will not be 90: rid oil go
easily as at present. A laugh Iour pcoperty-tax
which on are assisting The Chancellor OF the Exchequer
to throw over will come back 70 you, ani come oSck
in an increased proportion Rely upon Il, the course
which we have pursued fer years has b.en i0o
isb and wicked BY casting unfair burdens upon tne
people YOU will create among them spirit OF dis on
tent and dsafection, and when they have the power
as they shortly will have TO lay taxes upon those VINO
have spent the money, you may depend 1lon uie
not always escspe. |" Oh, Oh Ihose are unpa!a-
table truths. 4 laugh. don't Ike the income.tsx
suy more than you do but know 1t was the du.y OF
Parliament ether to diminish our expenditure or 10
maintain the incone.tsx, CT come ODER tax OF t1a,
biId, and that, We acted IN foolisA spirit Ia 10
voypg ourselves in this expenditure so we are no
acting scowardly and immoral part 10 casting Oh me
burden Of expense from shoulders partly upon the
crest BODY of consumers now living bat mostly upon
our posterity coming after us. Hear.J
SPEECHES OF DICKENS AND THACKERAY.
At the dinner of the Royal Academy in London, on
the let nst after speeches by Lord Derby, the Duke
ef Cambridge and others, the President Sir On rles
EastlakeD rose and said:
Among the guests who honor US " tn their pres snce
on this oCcasOn are some OF those distinguished m;n
Of Letters TO whom the professors OF the sister art have
been Ideb'ed. Sometimes for the poetic character,
Sometimes fer the touching truth OF their representa-
tiols Hear hear Pictures Illustrative OF incidents
from the works of well known living wn;ers have OF
late years formed Interesting part OF our
exe mplyng the rel alton to when aluae; IL -
as well a. in copsonanCe with the pubic voice, tlet
beg to propose the health OF Mr.. Dickens aad Mr..
Thackeray. Cheers.
Mr. DICKENs- Following the order OF your t0a,', L
have to take first part in the duet TO be performed IN
scknowe dgement OF the compliment you nave pad TO
literature. In this home OF art feel TO be TOO much
an Interchange OF nphments, as " were, between
near stoIs to enter INTO any ergthened expression
Of our thanks for the honor you have done U.S. feel
tina, il would be changing this splendid assembly toto
a sort of family party. laugh ! msy, however,
take leave to say that your sister, whom represent
is strong and healthy a laugh she has very great
affection for and an undyipg interest IN you; and IL
always very great qualification to her to see herself
so well remembered within these walls, and 10 know
that she is honored guest at your hospiabe board
ICbeers and laughter.
Mr.. THAcKERAY-My Lo:ds, Mr.. Chairman aud
Gentlemen: Permit me TO say that hal Il not been for
the direct act Of my friend who has just sat down,
should most likely never have been included 10 the
toast which you have been pleased TO drink and
should have tried TO be not writer but painter,
designer Of pictures That the objec, Of my early
-. -. or .nd can nher when NJ D,eker,a VIZ