The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

respect to its domestic concerns (hssrS) Te
coming to decision. Nov, whose fault IS 1t that 80
much delay has taken placer Why did not the disco
luton take place week cartier AMI the Parliament reas
sembe sooner Than bias don Toe question for decision
To the government, AMI intend That the which
We pursuing 10 the manly and coast tdsioaA
course. The appeal 10 the country was TO delermae
whether the government possessed ts confidence. vs.
should be feug in duty and disappointing the rec
iations Of the country we SAT silent here aii allowed
judgment TO against US by default Ny belief 10 that
the verdict will be against the government but whatever
may be, the question: ought 10 be settled 70 no. 10 a.
cordapce with the principles Of the ools,a taAt ae
government should owe Its existence 20 the susrlncs
the party opposed TO II, (H'ar hear) the decision
should be adverse 20 tn government, thok, Tttaods
going into the comparative merits OF iud''iias, tae
ranks OF the liberal party viii anord ioe nae uS o. lorn
ing u government quite efficient az that noa SIT
ting on the benches opposite (jheefs anu laps1'er)
Having lost three Of is most imporian, memoers,
looking at the remnant Of this shattered atansra ,oa,
l think it is great presumption on one part 10
say that II is pass Die to form goyeram combining
clements deserving of as much confidence any that can
be found on the treasury bench. (Jheees) 81, il
should be defeated would be much better thir
am not the least dauuei by the indications Ac1 c,ne
n pEtcuate sounds from gensem the other aide.
II they consider themselves in the majority, | would
rather should be proged by counting in the tSo ,oes
han Consent TO the continuance Of the present uacoasu
iona course of proceeding II gentlemen opposite have
20 urge against the amendment, let the ustou
hear what they have 10 sayet tue country aud let Eu
rope know the grounds on which they claim the coad
dence OF the country There plenty of gentlemen
we shall be prepared TO accept the vote conclusive
evidence OF the real optnions OF the people.
Mr. Sergeant DsAsY nov moved the adjournment of the
debate.
The CHANcEtIoR OF the ExcuEouER suggested that it
should be resumed on vhursday
The suggestion accoied to, and the House adjourn
cd at haif-plss twelve.
DEFEAT OF rug MINISTRY.
The Parliamentary pro ,eedpg on the s.h we're IN
important
On the 9th in the House of lords the Earl o, Darby
stated, in reply to inquiry that it not the nten
tion OF government to recommend grant OF charter
the Roman Catholic University OF Dablin
In TIE House Of Commons, Mr. Dsrael laid the table
sbe promised corresponds on the Italian question.
On motion OF M. Durcombe resolution agreed to
calling for the Instructions given 70 the British Comms
sionets at the headquarters OF the allied ami Austrian
armies
The Adjourned deba, the address in response to the
Queen speech resumed The spesksrs IA opoost,n
TO the government and In support Of the swan, OF conf
denoe' motion Mr. Blight, Sic James Graham Ser
esn' pessy and obee while those 10 defence OF ministers
included Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald Mr Ker Seymour aud
the Attorney General for esnd rne debate was further
adjourned to the following day.
On the 10th instant in the Eouse OF Commons the de.
bate the amendment the address vas resu si bv
Mr.. Miner Gibson who spoke in opposon to toe govern
ment and followed the same ri ie by Ir sydney
Herbert, Sir G. c. Lewis, Lord John Russell, &c
The speakers IN support OF the government were
Messrs Roebuck and Liusssy-two al "a Hbefa!s-sir ]
Pakipgon and the Solicitor General
AZ Two O'Clock on Saturday morning the House
divided, when there appeared
For the amendment expressing want confidence in
lne mns"y) '''.'.'....'.......... 1913
Majority against government .............. 10
Mr. Gladstone and Asssrs. Roebuck and Lindsay voted
absent
II was supposed that Lord Derby and his col eagues
would tender ther resignation on the day the Pers
Sailed aad that the Queen would send for Lcrd P.l.
merson