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

their position, eLu 10 'inuO- e their deeds but the
dteise Of the Government in opposition 20 the cabs
was conducted, no.. IS the members of the Govern
ment, but by independent members OF Parliament
Of great elJquence, and intellect, and authority.
ICbeers1 They were not connected with the Gov.
eminent IN pohiics; they did not profess the same
general principles; but they saw through the fimsy
web Of tbe Opposition, and despsed the authors Of
such perfdious and pernicous maneuyers. lCheers.J
He Yeferred TO that debit with confidence and TN
umph when he ssked for the verdict Of the people Of
tits country lCheers.l That verdict had been al
ready given; ard if the debate had proceeded and If
they had been obliged to 60 to the has' h Wns1s
had tbey failed elsewhere lcheersl, the over.
throw Il the cabal would nave been the mos.
signal in history. lCheers'] The danger had
been overcome by unworthy concession on the part
of the Government II had not been overcome by the
united Efforts of their friends a division, bnt on
the contsry, it had been overcome by the intrinsic
weakness, by the internal sense OF wrong d9rg 'ha
appeared in tie ranks Of their enemies. lCheers.l
There was nothing ike last Friday evening in the his
tory of the House of Commons. Loud cheers. de
came down TO the House expecting that 1t would d.
vide at four o'clock in the morning. ard with his armor
buckled On to address them two hours after Midnight
and even with the consciousness OF good cause ths
was no mean effort. Hear, hear They were all %,
sembled and the opposite berches ware the serIled
ranks Of their opponents when there arose wall OF
distress. Hear, hear He could only compsre what
then occurred to the mutpy Of tbs Bengal army rtg
ment after Ieginent-corps after corps-generai after
gerersl-al acknowledged that they co1id mol malch
like convusion Of nature than an ordinary uansac-
ton Of human life He could iken 1t only to an earth
quake in Calabria or Peru. There was rumbhng
murmu,-a groan-a shriek-s noise like distant thun-
der-he knew not whether il from the top or bot
tom Of the House there was ssure On the land then
a village disappeared, then tower topped down,
ard then the whole Of the Opposition 9encnss be-
came a great dissolving view Cheers and laughter
He EXPRESSED his satisfaction at beholdiDg that
crowded meeting, and promised that, IT the people
stood by the Government, they would IN due season
Oh ~, hair np0in moo
the necessities Of the State, and be conducive OF the
best interests Of the people BY confidently and tenn
perately addressing themselves to the difficult ques-
tons that had long agitated and disuned the COM
monweath in which they lived they hoped the meas-
ures they would bring forward would be found salts
factory whether with respect to legal reorm-and on
that point their were prepsred or social re-
form which demanded the attention of every Minis
try; or those constitutional reforms which all wise
men who are lovers OF their country snould VISA 10
effect. Hear, hesr.l Whatever might be the
character Of those questions, they would not shri0k
from bringing forward measures that would meet the
too long perplexng difficulties they had to encounter
with the conviction, determination and expectation
that they might bring about happy sou'ion OF them
In the House of Commons, on May %, on the mo-
ton for gong into Committee Of supply on the Army
Estimates Lord John Russell called the serious at.
ention of the House TO the extraordinary speech OF
the Chancellor Of the Exchequ5r, delivered at Slough
on Wedne,day ast That spescn contained imputa-
tons the late Government. In relation TO the iale
III.
foreign countries her Msj9stys Government had ex-
perenced the greatest orbesrance but the speech of
tie Chancellor Of the Exohsquer argued that they
lid brought forward such measures, and conducted
sels with TO the foreign relations Of the
Try aid 10 Inc is SO TO the confidence OF Para-
meLt. This statement required consideration. with
respect to foreign policy they were toid thsI when te
war Was of hours, but that the Government had
ayerted that calamity, and saved the honor CT the
s eSD and f eny qe %bc hes d
eucsAf opinion, was with respect to the residence
Of certain refugees and TO the Conspiracy bill,
but be ULcrd John Russcll) did not believe that
the beet ally Of this country ever did or ever would
for such re ssons have endangered the alliance with
this country if, indeed this were So he should have
little faith the maintenance Ct the Alliance and az
they were about to consider army estimates 1t would
be as we. ALEC consider whether peace war hung
upon such thread az had been described. When the
Conspiracy bill brought unGer consideration, 1t
received with SPECIAL teyor by the government MI
Those who like himself, had opposea it, were only W.
and Ii ey never dreat OF being able to defeat 1t; pat
on the motion of Mr.. Gibson, It was subsequently
thrown cut by tie help of those who now sat on the
Ministerial benches. Hear, hear The French Gov
emmett therefore must Justly have complained that
tie present Government did not go On with the bull
In bis opinion tae country was not on the DIRK OF
war The Emperor of the French eaid that war could
only be averttd by maintaining the honor of the two
countries; but after this he was ehtited TO ask what
WIGS the meaniGg OF this onnouS sentiment III the
Chancellor Of the Exche quer believed H. why had the
Government sent beat troops to India and why had
they net made gre alter preparations 10 the army cst
matesl The late Government, continued the noble
lrd) was also accused OF abandoning Sardinia
ard leaving it ard Naples TO become emorole d IN
This re deneo. IL was also stateo ny tne rlsh'
honora BILE gentleman with regard to India, thf' the
question was whether should maintain policy OF
1telmination ard rule b? force or by means OF The
good-W i'll of the natives ara adopting pocy OF d.
terminating amnesty. VITO had ever prOp( sed poll
cy Of exterrnation What right, then, had the right
honorable gentemsn to claim credit for his poncy as
one that any Government ought 10 have adopted
He would not do more than aude TO the description
which the right honorable gentleman had given OF the
ut Of the late debate bat he had distinctly told hs
constituents tnet the House would most probably
have had TO answer for its conduct to the people at
large. lie condemned the policy Of threatening dis
solution as unconstitutional merely to serve the PM
yate interests Cf Government. The noble lord hav-
ing enlarged these subjects at some length, resumed
his sea enid partial cheers.
Tho Chancellor Of the Exehequer, who spoke
with great warmth, commenced by saying that there
was not single sentence IN his speech at slough that
would bear tue construction led upon by the no
BE lord or a single phrase that justltsd the lmpIes-
zion he had wished TO create. He mad certainly not
mreplesented the feeling of the House when he said
that il rad saved the Government from the ceaseess
iuIib and the restless machnstIons OF those VINO
" shed TO disturb the Administration. With regard
to peace or being question of hours he remind
ed the House tbat Lord Psnerston had, only twenty
fous before he erenced the defeat which dspaoed
him from Cfce declined to answer question OF the
member for Devices, because lie asked, DOES the
HI n. member wish 10 60 TO war with France -
He reminded the House, iurther, that tle Aulbas-
sador Of France had very abruptly quilted the coun-
trv The noble lord, however had forgotten these
circumstances. Three months had elapsed since tha.
time ard complete ard entire change had come over
the Government Of France since that time. This he
stated without the slightest fear ofcOntradcton Would
AIRY body venture to contradict. \oIce-"ies. The
Hon. member who said Eyes would have the oppo!tu-