The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-29
the ENGLISH MINISTERIAL CRISIS.

the ENGLISH MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
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Our Loadon Correspondence.
Lospos, May IA, 1868.
Pss1stoms Struggles 10 CT Bscs to Posoer-His Chances
~ tie Ixdia~ Blu Defeated BY a< Government Tactics
Neral 9 Ae Present. Povty Conflicts in En0'o~d-1Ae
BvStisA Ob~sisussow Rather SAaay-Po'isodl Troubles
AAead-Nr BvcAamass Cw&aI american Policy
British An~<satio~ ~ India, de-
Ever since Lord Palnerst0a tumbaed hsadlong from
pewsr some three months snoe BY the unlocked for deser
ton q bis own followers he has made the strenuous
eGtrts 70 es bak again 70 the muoh desderAted post Of
Prime Miaer. His tactics have evinoed the skill and
persacs Of who has been . member Of tho House
sr Commons for fifty years Instead Of firing daily
brosdsdss Of urgd defamation into the present
pants the Downing street CITADEL he has remained for
the part SILENT and has enforced the same system
upon his chatting eutenans. He has been watchful,
though, w, aAd only waiting for his opponents 70
give hin dnnse 70 get up . good "cry against them
when he means 70 let loose his whole pack political
hounds 70 yep loud enough wake up the nation He
thsughs his time had como when Derby and Dsraeli
brought In now India bill about month ago, which
was adjusted then, and PAmerston gave the signal for
ye but 70 his intense chagrin, Lord John Russell his
rival for ooe stepped forward and suggested Drael
that he had better drop bis India bill at once which
CONSENTED readily do so escaped the danger which
menaoed him.
AFTER this pretty clear that Dsrael at the head
q the conservatives aided BY Lord John Russell 1t the
head Of strong liberal fsoeen too much for
the willy Palmerston; with the piancy OF old poIih
can whose principles about par with those Of
Icrse, he proposed 70 Lord John mako friends and
divide the spos His offer accepted aud the Times
Informed the world this week that Sunday last
TIVE old political stsgers had me kissed and joined arms
ha ~ 18th
Vigilance DIGGING the cautious steps Of the persecuted
Dsrae always In the anxious hope of finding chance to
raise 'cry" and turn out the Derby Dsrael govern.
nen Providence has thought Ut to favor him at last
and The hubbub that tho Times the ally OF Palmerson
and all his smaller ours has been making all the week
is enough TO frighten the isle from her proprety
You must know the richest gin in the possession of the
British government is the Governor Gsneralshp Of India
and 70 get hold Of the present administration out
despatch the other day casting Lord Canning
whom Palmersson sent TO India The sepoy rebellion
broke under Canning but Is nearly extnguished
people at home inclined 10 give him the credit due
him so il Djudicous at the moment Of his
for Lord Derby to utter q word Of against him
No did he do 80 than Pamerston his chance
and he ordered OF his satellites Mr.. Cardwe to
bring forward . motion 70 support Lord Canning. The
debate to take place 70 night the l4h and the Derby
admiraton will probably be turned out after three
Derby ad Dsrael induced Lord marlborough the Minis
Ter who wrote the despatch in question: to resign which
he did Immediately, and the trembling Office
hoped this ingenious would take the cry
PAlmerstons mouth But tho Prime Minister repeating
the chorus Of Christys Minssres sung out will never
DO 70 Mr.. Brown ~ and he resolved
a with Antagonists TO night not knowing when
he may have another chance and remembering that |
msa 20 can snora 70 vase any time ms Is an i'm
And now for the moral
This violent and vulgar struggle for the spoi OF Office
rs somethng quite in the islory OF England least
for the last hundred aud hy years coun
Try for that time has been divided between two great
partcs-sory and wing representing conservatism and
progress These parties broken up from various
into factions and the Ministers
chosen by the majority in the House OF Commons you see
how difncuh has become for any eel OF Ministers TO
remain In Office over few months the jority
depcnos momentary conbiuauons Il Is SC rcely
year ago since Pamerston compelled 10 dissolve Par
Lament to get majority, and only few months after he
obtained he was suddenly lef in the lurch and fell
heAdong BY new shuttle OF the cards he hopes get
back again TO night and however present Efforts may
end, certain the present government can last much
administrations every few months viii nfalnby dis
gust public opiniO1 and arouse the passions Of |
regulated by the events Of l6ss, much pulled and
beprassd by kacauey his recent books, des.
luton, which may be sanEunAry and sweeping or may
DOT according the crisis met by the artcrAcy who
No clear sighted Who knows anything OF the pre-
sent condition OF England doubt for moment that
any Satisfaction but rather warning 70 all concerned
II 10 papsbe that the since less Of forming ad
mnstrston must be abandoned Tor the wat OF homo
gcocous majority In the House OF Comm ons And what
then 10 become CT parliamentary government which has
udcrousy failed all over Europe, and which now on its
The new treaty with Nicaragua, by which the United
States her just asoendency the Ishmus has
made sensation here The commercial world per.
fecy satisfied and would rejoice n President Buchanan
would put the whole OF Central America In his brooches
pocket, prevent PAmerston any mischief maker
the bead Of the Foreign O,e here from getting
trouble with our government Poor Lord Pamerston wi
in order 70 proven. The Yankees from pursuag their on
ward destiny. Yet do not see what he DO 70 hinder
for In spite Of the "doube headed mlsson," you call
tin spite OF Cir Gore Ousoleys clumsy and unsuccessful
attempts 70 manage the President which he solemny pro
msed Lord Palmerston 10 doM Buchanan has win the
aid Of the independent press Of the United States
possession OF Nicaragua and British diplomacy IL driven
from that Geld forever. The London Tines has said
the HERALD might point the lecture Mr. Layard
Just reurned from India Who declares his conscencs
rebellion The 7im says pooh, pooh 10 this; but a. all
events stops hypccriioa valings over the cormo
rant propensites OF the United states.
LONDON, May IL, 1865.
AncheT Chang, AZ Government Erpeotei-Noce~ts Of the
Palmerson Party-A Caucus Of us kerbus-W IN
Nev Ministry Retain neir Pontson-7he rce g Censnre
on he Government for is Proposed C0urs, % Lord Can
ming, dc dc., dc.
II n but short time since ministry turned out
Of ofoe for the cpuar position chose to up
the refugee question Lord Psmerston In accordance
with his instincts and IN opposoa 10 the feelings Of
nearly the whole country, undertook 70 push through Par
Amen, his obnoxious bill regard po sal exiles who
had sough, shelter In England and who engaged In
the ooooooton Of oonspraccs against that despotc power
which had compelled their flight He know, be should
have known, ths, any demand Of such Kind, male
al the desire Of The French Emperor which would have
The effect Of converting England into huuug ground for
European refugees, and which would sso, certain ex
tent reduce her 70 the condition Of dependency France
would receive the sanction support this PEG
pie bat would feeling Of The mos, bitter hostility
Whether bis policy that question dictated by
ignorance q The real Of the popular mind. an