Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-04


Debate in PaTIiameHr--Tae Derby Ministry
The debate ON the censure motion Of Mr.
Cardwell in regard to India affairs was re-
sumed ON the 18th ult, and WIS spirited Mr.
Roeback. on behalf Of the extreme radicals,
supported Lord Derby, and denounced the sys-
tenn of secret diplomacy and the intermeddling
policy of Lord PalmerstOn II twas thought that
the division would not be had before the 2lth
of Nav. and that LOrd Derby would then be
sustained. A dissolution of Parliament was
spoken of in case of an adverse vote to tie
Cabinet
The veteran Roebuck's speech assailing the
Palmerston confiscation forever of the lands OF
the people of Dude was very bitter. He de-
clared that the history of mankind affords no
parallel to such case, and predicted that the
Government despatch would prove fre-brand
of war, causing insuTection to spread from
one end Of India to the other
The London Star Of May 18th announces that
a meetiag of Lord Derby's supporters had been
Held. at which Lord d. declared his Intention
to advise Her Majesty to dissolve Parliament in
case Of his being beaten. At the clubs opinion
was divided as to who would be called to sue
ceed the Derby Ministry in case Of their resig-
nat;oa. The Earl of Granville and Lord John
Russell were named as prominent for the success
sion. though the prevailing opinion was that Lord
Derby will not dare to risk dissolution The n.
Y. Herald supposes the news OF the British out
RACES in the Gulf would enure to the benefit of
the Derby administration, and says:
Another week would save them. Should Lord
Derby be in power when the news of the Bntish
outraSes reaches England, it will give hun
handle with which he can annihilate his pOlltl-
cal antagonists The first feeling of the British
people, on hearing Of these outrages and OF the
natural Indignation which they have aroused
here, will be intense anger against the govern
meut which has 50 recklessly endangered the
peace of the world. Whatever decision may be
arrived at upon second thoughts, the hrs1 Illi-
,ression viii be fearfuIly hostile to the govern
mout which issued the orders for the search OF
American vessels II, therefore, Lord Derby has
not been overthrOwn by vote of the House OF
Commons, the news will probably secure hun
majority: ifhe has been defeated, and has, as we
see il intimated he probaly would, appealed TO
the country, the news will probably succeed IN
causing the return of an intensely anti Palmer
stoa House.
Lord Palmerston will stand convicted before
the British people Of trucking to France which
nation the English need not fear and Of pro.
voking and trying to quarrel with the United
States, the nation above all others which Great
Britain ought 70 conciliate, and could least af-
forl to fight. 1t will probably be the finishing
blow to his long and eventful career.
The late intelligence by the America puts a
still better face upon the prospect of the Derby
Ministry. In the House of Commons Mr- Card
well had withdrawn his motion censunng the
Government for the publication of the despatch
to the Governor General of India, and at the IN
stance of the Liberals. The withdrawal was
caused by the reception of despatch from Sir
James Ontram, who earnestly protested against
Lord Cannings policy, bat without effect The
proceedings are virtual triumph of the Derby
Ministry.