The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19
ration and discussion OF questions Of the most delicate cha.

ration and discussion OF questions the most delicate
ractsr. tChesss.)
SPEECH OF TIE KARr OF HAKpwIcKE.
Tho Ear o. HAEDwIcKs bac listened with great pleasure
to the sr'eoh hS noble az learned Trend whch us
copcuirec with the noble lord opposite 0rd Straord dc
Redcluis) in tbtkipg both pa rlo'c and useful. Is
offered to he pubic oslm and temperate sntemen.
Of The cordi'iou 10 which this country might pc
placed uroer circumstances ~hich we mud u fisat
not, be trusted, 10 anticipate AS rapidly approach
igg but at .ssst, TO ceu,enpiate ~ US possols'
hear and empower our Foreign Secretary 10 speak 10
tone tncb could LOT at prenen, use wnen addressing
Foreign Powers (hear, bear) We should thereby
render commerce the Brisb fig
loated. He vas firmly Convinced that the Tno
ruled The French patton would rejoice at cons deraoie
augmentation OF naval strength, would tr
n'sh him with powerful argument agsnss such Of as
subjects as desr.d 40 invasion Of this country BY Fan
He believed that that ruler would rather quiet nsa
stimulate that desire Of invasion, and would be glad -
zee the maritime power OF this country raised to coas
oerable pitch that the question might be pressed upon
him as 70 whether he shduld make war upon England
nor Clear, besr)
sPsECH LORD BROuoHAx
Lore bRouonAM said they were se'eed on all s'des Of
tho House. without Soy exception on the expe6 nov
nay ne would ssy shs necessity Of defensive
(bear hear that without any righteousness
either foreign batDs rulers but simoy oO 10
count Of the pos'nre of affairs in Enrope, vnor
swAIm,Dg with armies under the couroI o. vors
few individuals " absolute ana unlimited po yer were
bound to prepare Tor our own defence, osppep wa,
might, without eyusctDg any thing hAppe0
dresdipg that WOULD happen He aeep i.meot
ed what hac been spoken that Dignt 70 the feelings
land He positively denied that that feeling was sunn
had been represented Cheers.) There dzssse
om he part Of ne French yels for aoar ,oah Ensa~d
tain peace. lie ecud sey Ih respect 70 te Rlstan 1e
Atarian end tn French rulers, that DA nc ssfeto
oloto great pocer 10 encroach ht, bsypaf
their GUN territories There old mlxlm that
you allowed people 10 but very little beyond tbe
apt gos great deal fryther without yoir leave. He
not bound 10 express either confidence dsfust
foreign rulers but ought certainly to trust ourselves
(Hear) We ought 10 rely upon ourselves for our
defence happen what might There WAS but ore opinion
TO the positive necessy of our being well prepared
the present of Europe. We hso no dstru-t OF
foreign nations and they bad 10 right to compIaio
being prepared when they were prepared (aesr, near)
SPEECH OF lord EILENBoRoUGa
The Earl Of ElLENBoRoUGH sad:-r have only avery few
words 20 Offer, bu. cannot leave the Hopse WITH sAts
faction TO self without taking the opp itupity
pressing 10 my noble ana learned freud my CRATE.
ul thanks for the great service which, my opnpp bs
has performed (Beu ,hear) My noble and osrne, ona
which this country hes for many years INDUCING
(Besr bear He has ostncty PLAYED before the House
and the public the picture OF what and what
Ae-ot what We are uncer circumstance the most parh
that have occurred for the last half century eel
convinced that the most mature after reflection
noble ard learned friend viii not hnd one WORD Ia .ba
great speech which he has delivered TO- night he
would desire to alter. (oheers) My lords, Toe
people Of this country have, by almost all have
beer il the habit OF addressing them at public meetings,
been led to think much more q the part than of the
sent, and net Ut all Of the future Thy haze ben resting
nc memmy If pas otres, ad taey have been sa tgu-
ing thy only the morrow ct Waterloo and TfefI
oar iha, is OF my feeling and is no " twelve sears
srce took tho opportunity Of calling attention to
great changes which had taken place in the circumstances
Europe sDce the year 1885, urging upon the Bousa
Of the militia, II that should not give the requisite
security. (ear, hear have since, upon several
sops, pressed the considerations upon the public.
Of all he mations # Europe the most vulnerable
Of sea, because haze addition 10 mon
ard " we were less vulnerable AT
nerable than all other nations land because have
much larger EXPOSED frontier On all sides we are ex
pcsed to ettsck we have not naval superiority to pro-
tees We have been desired to night change yhs
language which those disposed to VINO advocate
ornaments and counsels ct prudence, and to adopt
course Of coDduct inconsistent. with our duty as
members OF the legislature In what part the world
viii Liberty Of speech tske refuge if it is be per
nit:ed take refuge this fouse9 (Cbeers) Wha. are
the stances Of the and how has that
described on both sdes Of the House. believe since we
met after the dissolution? have beard the ilu
tous applied TO il. It's certainly without jiaifca
Hon. (cheerr.) Even the object be good one IT is
(Bear. hear But do not be,iepe, do think
any one osl'e.s, tho. the pretended osject Of De
war declared 10 be for the purpase of changing
the existing distribution of power in Europe, which has
time. We IL conducted by extraordinary
force naturally TO produce anrm in the nina Of any
in this country Clear, bear France in this war ap
and accept the declaration of the Emperor made
no prepS atioDs-it is on that account entertain the
greatest alarm IT. without any previous preparation the
Emperor OF France csn in eight weeks place 600
perfectly equipped tor military operations in the
tire OF Northern Italy he can send 80 900 men by sea
noet rapidly with most perfect arrangements, with all
na required OF munitions OF and provisions
fully packed az there had been forethougnt and If
ipepoed for transmission by seh in addition To that,
in small space Of time he place from COO to 900
men in powerful fleet in the Adriatic add there effect
when these thngs done, when the diminished
force OF this country, ms detailed by my noble and
ear1et friend in comparison with the force of Franoe
DO feel xpprehepsive and do feel that it is the
bouhden duty OF government and OF Parliament To place
@ not state .,,s 81 matt hs secury
of the noble earl. am not satisfied that merely ord
nary means should be adopted What desire that the
country shall be placed IN that degree of unataabe
cury, that strength shall be restored diplomacy
that be able really to interfere with effect put
ting end TO this and preventing the
Of any other. (cbeers) Until 40 that all dplo-
macy vaustss. have often heard Of moral influence
Moral influence uars tzodly the Of physical
orce behind It. No one a,k, unless INSPIRED NTH fsI
ing hardy English speak u the prese, ruler Of France
enc calculated to e1ree moral influence in Europe yet
in Europe has moral influence because man
commands 81 eater force (dear, hear) And NOBLE LORDS
opposite may depend upon ii that until they place this
France any other Power to attempt atta,k our
chores all efforts ~ terminate the by intervention
gotatop will be entirely without avail CHEERS During
eleven years. ince ls4s the Powers Of Europe
have been endeavorng partly from dsrust Of other
and partly from disirust Of their own subjects, to u
ciease their military force They have effected that OBJ
ject they have effected by great financial sacrifices
dread both their fDapca weakness and their military
Str epgb because know that against the burdens to
which they have been submitting their only hope Of
remedy and relief lie by combined this country.
(ear besr) II liz not safe for this country to remain
uDarned in the miGst Of armed nations, always rivals
and often engaged in hostility to each other. When
raton determines to apply all her energies to making
money, and spother to making preparations ter war;
obvious enough with which Of the two nations ali the
money will ultimately be. trust the government will
adhere precisely to the expressions which frat fell from
them; but confess am not perfectly Satisfied with what
fell from the noble earl TO night. (Hear, hear.) feel
there slight variation from the decided which
in the frat instance they said they fully determined
pursue. trust they will adhere absolutely to that
course, as believe it is by that only they will secure
tine confidence Of Parliament and the safety the coun
try. (Cbeers)
The Duke OF ARGYLL could assure the noble earl that
bis suspicious were entirely unfounded The govern
Dept had not altered their mind, but night after
night noble LORDS were raising their demands,
and If the speech of the noble and learned
lord indicated his opinion of what was peces.
ssry for the defence Of the country, the government
would at once have TO bring In budget and make
the navy equal the combined of the whole world
rhe Duke Of RUTLAND eaid he thought their iordshps
great debt OF gratitude the noble and learned