The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-23
F0REIGN.
The MAILS OF THE ARABIA.
THE MINISTERIAL NIEESTo
WHAT THE ENGLISH PAPERS SAY.

I'M, W hAI THE ENGLISH PAPERS
Inc ltmes IN commenting on Lord Derbys stat
ment' pays high tribute to the power of the Prn,
Ministers eloquence, which was the more remarl hi
nasmuch as the noble lord had really little or notbin
s1 teIl tiat was not very well known anticipated
,happlly, says our contemporary, "Lord Derby ba
the courage to tell us in his own words what we a
knew, ana to promise. with saving difference mea
sureS winch have already received the appreciation
the leading House of the Legislature" The late min
lstry was elected from office not for its noIcv -
measures, not because Parliament or the peonle q
England had the least idea ofrelinouishno their reS
ent lae OF progress, but simply for particular omis
sioh Tor not having answered the dispatch of Walau,
SKI: and the firm ofDerby Co., has come into nos.a
sion OF the whole political property of the late Gov
ernment. The reply to the offensive dispatch ba.
oy the progress OF events been rendered much
easier matter than it would have been Immediately
after the late atrocous attempt had put France ntC
| frenzy. "Lord Derby promises a Conspiracv RiIl
perhaps even more etfectual than the other: an In
| dian Bill aiming at the object thougb if is
noped with some improvements and if, on reflection
ltls found possible necessary to bring in hill for
Parliamentary Reform that is promised for the ses
sion of 1859" " ''
After this summary of the new Minister'S promi-
ses the Times says that it remains to be seen vha
ther the country will take this years deav of tho
reform Bill so quietly the noble lord seems TO an
tcipate, and closes with the remark-Tbe Housa of
commons has put Lord Derby into temporary nos
session, as sheriff officer, receiver in chancery
sequestrator, assignee, trustee in unacv or mnori
W, or whatever else NAV choose to call him So
long as he does exactly what Lord Palmerston
would have done, had he not forfeited his place bv
that one omission, he may be tolerated. but the mo-
ment he shows will and game of his own it is
easy to see the result. ~
The Morning Post affirms that 'Lord Derby takes
not only the position, but the polcy-not only the
Polcy, but the measures and the sentiments of ord
Palmerston as an heir takes an inheritance" The
Fosf, however, does not blame Lord Derby for
''there was no other course open to him or fo ony
oser statesman, but 1t does not censure the House
m pnn fprt tfg,
has done much for the country as the n, Praniar
he only stumbling block in Lord Derby's way was
the want OF majority, and that he evidently hopes
TO OBTAIN by adopting the policy which has eiven to
MS predecessor the command of the House Of Con,
mons for the last three years s.Tbe idea s wisely
conceived and has been boldly announced" and tbe
Post will 'be glad if Lord Derby be permitted 70
carry out this policy to its Legitimate conclusion"
although 1t should naturally have preferred seeing
1t fulfilled as it should have been by the statesman
who inau9urated it."
Inc Dd'fy Ne'rs admits the charm of Lord Derby's
eioquence and his great skill orator but saws
OF his manifesto ''that it makes nothing manifest
as to his general policy, either at home or abroad
our contemporary inters that we have not vet
done with the ''Odous and humiliating" Con
splraey Bill; characteristics the intended course
regarding legislation for India a temporisinr
and declares that the weakest and worst part Of
the manifesto was that relating to elective re
form off" says the Daily Ne,cs ''Lord Derby and
ms friends imagine that they retain power bv
tncy
themselves mistaken to their cost before mid |
summer day. The Government of country like |
this cannot be carried on for any length of time
by mere dodging in the lobbes of the House of
Commons. Majorities very desirable and verv |
important, no doubt but there is something great
deal more mportant-infinitely more essential to |
the existence of a government and that is ndividu
ahty IN the eyes of the nation. If Lord Derby's |
policy is to be nothing but pale water-coor copy |
OF Lord Palmerstons ifLord Malmesburv is to sink
about in Lord Clarendons shabby clothes, even
though we should miss anything which can be Hken
ed In the new combination to the late Lord Privv
Seal, the public will soon grow impatient and re
'enttu. They could not endure the original snh
stance, and they will not be content with the ser
vile shadow" 90-
The Chrontcts praises Lord Derby for his manly
ma English view Of the Conspiracy to Murder Bill
Lord Derby takes not only the position, but the
policy, measures, and the sentiments of Lord Pal
nerston, as an heir takes an inheritance
The Herald appauds the efforts of Lord Derby's
government as being in the right direction Count
" alewskis dispatch is to be temporarily answered
ITS misconceptions and misunderstanding pointed
ut in eonciliatory terms, and explanations in the
rlendllest manner requested. Lord Ellenborough
: directing his attention to the question of an IN
ian Bill, which, after having been made the snort
Il circumstances for many sessions, will also be
onsldered upon its merits and settled in a calm and
institutional manner