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

Phteu CHhDRe Vi government TnO0gn he had II.
ocular reason 10 show any partality to Lord
Derby Still he sincerely believed that az long
as the government was consistently carried on as it had
been by his Dobe friend 1t not for the advantage of
the country at this crss in foreign AFFAIRS that the
mept should be displaced until there was more unity of
purpose amongst those ~bo were seeking to displace it.
above ALL 20 long az threatened with
prime minister who had declared the face Of Europe
that be boped before the end OF the campaign ha. Aus
ta would be expelled from Italy. fHear hear) He
che maJgns) did not approve all tho ocs OF the Aus
TRAN government. They bad not the Of making the
worse appear the better but they bad sometimes the mis-
fortune Of making the better appear the (aear
bear he hoped that should mt place in po,ccr 90
rmea whach nas ptd9sd 10 90 against 1ntia He hal
voted copsciehtousy in evoc OF su address
tnan ne ehoud Tor the present one. (dear, hear.)
EARL cARIIs1E's spEycH
The Earl Of CARLISLE entirety in the policy an.
nopDced in the speech from the tnrone and tue opp on
which was generally he might say unanimously enter.
tanned by all the leading OF the country ncu.
ding Lord PameJston, who be felt admitted az fully
as any man. ana would maintain, the policy aud the duty
Of ping THE country aIoof under every possible cir
cumstlnce which did affect It's henor from ,chat mad
been so 'oeU described The wantn, wicked and Uoodv
that pos ntW deseldRg The forrest reqss of Ear6ps
(Hear hear The noble lord who had just 50, down was
much mistaken ia supposng that Lord Palmerston would
not be actueted by mparuay in his feelings conduct
towards the beHeerest Powers There was u real and
honest determination on the part Of the leading all
parties in this country 10 keep strict letter
neutrality and would be wholly superndcus for him
add any words OF his to that general declaration BE
woulo alute TO one matter connected with issues
the late general election and the present position Of pot
WINCH 8sSuHeHH lnGreat 10 hm,
Of hs having more ihan once much con-
nected with the affairs of Ireland.
THE wIsEMAN ALLIANCE.
He did not wish to cast the smallest imputaon the
eruiive fovei Dment OF Ireland, upon the Lord Iieue
tenant but in the Of the Ate elections he ord
Case) could not help observing, for the first tmccer
talny Tor the first time to the game exentan approx
nation to CO peraton, and he might almost say, 70
coalition between those who held extreme Protestant and
Roman Catholic opinions The noble carl opposite having
appealed to country In order 10 ascertain whether tue
government uhich he at once headed and adorned sI
possessed the public must have been grahed
70 lind that big continuance in Office was MADE rally
ire point alike Of Protestant Ennisken ana Roman ca.
iboc Waterford (Htar, hear AT hrst sgnt this might
epuear TO be testimony 70 the fairness and
npnr,ay Of the conduct OF her Majestys present adj
viters Neye, theiess he (the noble lord) could not
one Who had ways been supporter of the Roman Co.
,boi,o nin,ms ,eel either rebuked dsheartened BY
,na mooorn snd unwoned conjunction. (aear, hesr.
II he could suppose the Roman Catholic church
e,tsrr 5onoh ant or jointly established with somc
o,ber cbu,cn in this country, he could imagine that
in fuch a case the Roman Catholics would lad
H. sevts allied with the tory conservave stationary
anti O. cf ess i've partyca " what they ueht--us heg
acto Hit thai parry IN every country where theg
tnt mpent or estrbisbed party. ep, 90 long as
the 1l Or rsb esgsso CaiboAc church vts sustained
b. toe voluntary suySes- Of hs members, and DC