The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-23

have Kept for the last OF the speeh
the important ano most pressing subject winch c,n-
tains That il OF the most important no one can
doubt and it is pressing House viii consider any
subject 10 be which demands lis calm cons sheraton bu.
when the noble expects that without the least delay
the for the amended representation % tue people
shall be upon the table, beg To state tna TIE noos
lord perfectly right IN soppo.ing tna' ne nes. .n
jssys govern to introduce 1t AT per iod Th u can
ample oehoeraton and when fariameat wv haye
time 10 comprehend the pup,rt of AL ITS details But the
noble lord cannot expect he DO indulge 81
soma BILE an expectation he will be disappointed in 81
ing that Her Msjesty's government VIII bring tor I'd
thai measure before the urgent business of the ry
can be put in proper frame eheefs and some mgrmu D.
ana before NV rpb, honorable friend the First lord Of
the Admiralty bring for ward that subjec. which
admits second in importance any that occupy
our attention. (fear, hear At The proper time, All
giving the House the most ample opportunity
der It's merits, shall be prepared on the part Of the g.
venment to introduce that measure TO their considera
ton. ear, hear Sir, the noble lord has touched upon
a subject which believe at this moment engages the atten
ton Of Parliament and the country than the
one have just mepoped and that the state OF our
ons with foreign Powers and the OF the relations
existing between two of principal ales. Hear,
hear) The noble lord has talked OF the probability of
war which he himself describes may gene
raj Now, sir, for my own part have 10 wish TO coa
ceal from the House that in the opinion of her Mestys
government, the state Of affairs abroad is critical
attempted to conceal that opinion would he In vain be-
in these days Of rapid communicate few who
well instructed in pubc affairs ignorant of events
tina, have happened which might ia bret space OF time
noble lord expects that can entirely agree with him
in the opinion that war between two great Powers
war which NAV involve the whole Of Europe
is matter of probability l must say that should
hesitate accepted that description of the present
emergency. (Hear, hesr) That the state Of affairs
is critical admit but II Is not state OF affairs that
makes me believe tina, the of peace s by any
means hopeess isugh) Sir, the house Is well aware
because hourly and daily something occurs which i'm
presses the fact upop its there eri, al is
moment great Jealousy and distrust beeen France and Aus
bia CHyar besr) Sir her Majesty q ernment under
the presen, safe Of ars have taken that course which
they believed was the one most conducive to m4u,ru
great Pow eYs who ar ,be allies of bf Majesty we nave
frankly communicated To France ard Asria our views nj
unate jealousy ana isconceptop he, tbese o great
Powers We are as much alive 10 the uns,tsf,ctorv
condition Of narts Of aly as the noble lord himself or AK
of MS late colleagues can be- We have before discussed
in This Touse The snhecI Of italy and hph authorities on
al eiaes ana all naes in This ha 90
sxn,cssea ,hair orn,ons So I inint ths House viii
80 9Th he nohe oro whose ra,ions s,anod 10
Win sstisf,rticn when he denrecoed anv con
duet on he mart of any Pc yer that would disturb those
reaes which are tho 9naronteas os Enronean
ordar Tba noble lord spota so exnc,iv IN tbat heod
that no misconcenon n, his onnons nossbiv nreua
R, the none lard ;ustv onservcsans aI mon Of sense
must agree with h-that the state of Central italy
he hi s sry Little = q, oil
with The treaties the VALIDITY Of which the noble
Lord nsbaa ito oil sonshla NOR 10 nnbold Tha
20 LONG heen conscious and their nrsda
aro nnnav swars Of tha nns.tisSactoru
Certyal Itolv Rnt io me nsk the House calmly m re
wamher Gat ia ,be canse of that nnsatsSacoyv s,.,s
What ia one If the nrncna causes that have creatsd
VIA s one " ne P' dst nav .,ea' -.
a;,;ons b - ~ y Ia T :, ; iR ~ W :.s
of foreion Po,ars (ear henri n is because CanrsI
iav occupd bv the armed force of two of the great
what are The Powers in onestion that occupv Can
trail I,av Ttey are The empires of France and Austria
arises What has been the course taken nv her Waiesy
government under these circumstancesp We have i'm
pressed upon our allies France and Austria and we have
not limited our representation TO those two great Powers
but hare impressed anon The courts of Turin of Berlin and
of 81 persJ,,r orr o,no that he S1te IF Minnie M dow
,,sn;,,ot IND ,Gpt - Is h;ol,, eraeu sby ~.
discomfort and hose circumsances ,uhh are calc,d N
disturb the general reace (Eiear hear But we have
equally and rnlv exnressed our oninon hnt Ne,e r.o,
and beneficial results cano be Obtained bu ~ sb
rert he Established order that has been secirsd Dy he public
treaties b ,rb,c The noble lord has r,err,d b rnh.r bu
using the irfence Of the States most ntereed in The con-
6ior of NGu 10 i,nprore N. condition of Central min
itse iCheefs) While we have done this-whie we have
eudeayored both with regard TO France and Austria To
the msrut that has unfortunately arisen bet xeen
them-whe we have sought TO aay the suspicious that
have been unbspplv excited-whle we have placed be-
fore them every consideration that could be urged for
maintaining thai general peace which has been SO lone
preserved and which BEEN upon whole SO bene
fetal TO the cause of humanity and civilization we
have done this we equally Impressed upon those two
great Powers the duty that devoves upon them of enter
ing boste rivalry for the military command of
Italy but that generous emulation OF seeking to
advance its interests and improve its condition fCheers.)
We have pointed to France and Austria that their pec
liar poetorhe being essentially Italian Po 1er
the Power military possession of the ancient
capital Of Italy, and ing geographical contguity to
Italy-whle Austria and France are the two fayorite
these two Powers to hold counsel together, and see
whether by their united influence course Of
policy cannot be urged upon the Princes of
Central Italy which shall lead TO the removal Of
those abuses and that misgovernment which a general
and universal opinion has pronounced intoiera able
Cheers We have shrunk from Joining in those efforts
ourselves not from apy wish To avoid responsbtv or tho
ful1ment of the high duties which must devolye at
critical moment in the affairs of Europe on all great
Powers but we have felt that England being Protestant
State her obtrusveness on such an occasion might be mis-
nepreted and that il would be better that France and
houd jou and exercise their united Influences to
Obtain those results which England ia equally an xous IN
see realized as themselyes 1fiear hear \ The same
feeling no doubt has also influenced Prussia and Russia
both states which hold no Communion With the See ~
Rome But while we have refraincd from obtrusivelv
hrusng ourselves forward-whiie we have used every
persuasion 10 induce France and Austria IN combine r.
geher and unite their influence for the great object tho
Improvement of the Italian poyerpmeptewe have also
told them that il the result Of their deberations
be that il would In their opinion be OF importance
that the other great signatories Of the treaties Of
1915 should combine with them for Interior and ut
mate purposes-if for example some new arrangement
of the territory OF Central Italy should be deemed by