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

JOY meDt Of The ssssnsIoe favour ana emno,s c,dow
me s'Ae 20 opa or =. least 90 long ss no con-
the ordinary procedure Of events-so long he felt per-
s.aceo the great bulk Of that church the aty
amongst that party which ut all times and un der All cir
CON stances when their friendship did contribute 70
alteration, and TO long exclusion ofcemain,ained
the great principle that religious opnons ought not 70 be
leear, hear) TO tina, principle t6o party 70 Which
be o'd Carisle belonged had always adhered whether
with regard TO the Roman Catholics the Profess
tart disseptess. the Quakers the Jews aud although
by SO DONG they exposed themselves TO crest oboqay
erevous and protracted prescription
bad invariably happened that 10 the end they found
opponents becoming their most faithful ma.ors (Hesr}
IHx EARL OF DGIISrON's SPEECH.
dressed Nnra oros should not have ad
remarks OF The noble who has lust sas down. Your
o'Sshts have no doubt read In the newspaper statements
10 the ELECT bat an unnoy alliance mad been entered into
between my self ana other of the gov
erpment OF Ireland and Cardinal Wsemaa ana The Roman
Catholics gives me extreme pleasure bear tn thug
stated IN this house in tangible FORM becanse can in
The mott emphatic manner give denial fHear bear
ldsse that there has mt bes TIE mart of n,ussff
Of any member OF he execuus aoss,nnLyas II.
Highka compact. arrangement understanding or inpiisd
understanding, Of any kind whatver haze not had ae
slightest communication directly indirectly, sch any on.
'u9< homdn Catholic, either bf0re, during OF after ne lte
.Let,ers !aear, hear | have heard 1t stated,
Wneman, that ! attended a roman Catnoic bazaar
ana spent few pounds IN support OF Rom Catholic
CLARENDON ard Carse) whether they were not asS pre-
at thai bszaasY (Hear bear When went 10 Ire
and 10 1882 Was told that the charity in question
most dangerous ana proseIytzng institution and that
Protestant, must not contribute TO fuuds 8eoye
doing 80 investigated the matter and cssorsa taat
was hot proseytizing Institution at an, that
afforded relef both Roman Catholics and Pedestrians
indiscriminatey. (Hear) contributed IT, therefore,
pact with the Pope in 1852 and with CARDINAL Wssmsn ia
1873 "a am at the present moment (Cbeers) would
really be amost ridiculous to waste your lordships time
by cong pto this matter any further consider myself
the 1overpor General not of party but Of the country
ano While am determined 70 uphold the Protestant re
performing the coureses Of life or restrained
IN the Distribution OF charities by the Of one
HRouGHAMs SPEECH
Lord BRorGHAM said the speech from the throne on th
occasion was constructed on the ancient moae royal
speeches, which might have been the rule
1t public museums, where YOU must look at everything
and touch nothing. (angn'er) Leaving, ho ~ever tue
the addresses 10 which their iordships had been lis
tep,pg De 4ord Br0ughan) would rather turn their at
ust taken place-to those hos whsch had BEEN ,c-
dly undertaken WITHOUT SHADOW Of pretence, or az he
a0ud rather say, under false pvstn,e, ,oaich made ts
If faiiaa liberty and notiinal independce dear
bear When ne spoke with horror Of tuas great saugh.
be should perhaps be chiiden By certain en-
champions Of liberty and national Independence and par
tcnarly Of Italian liberty ond Independence; but Ne for
one dd no. Wtsa % see national idsndeace and the
u tibey protited and outraged by being connected c
such wdr as this. (Cheers) At FIRST neigh
hors across the Channel complained, and CON
known public opinion in France strong or 30 unani.
noos but The natural consequence OF going on
iao Deen 10 nance the French, by gratifying
tona pride, to become favorable 10 the undertakinr
de was speaking Of the multitude for he believed the
best and most respectable classes in france more
opposed to it than ever (HeAr) They said thar II was
all owing to the country bavng abandoned elective iusti
tuions and placed itself under empire They attributed
IL TO The tact that their master commenced
ncsnhties partly from personal ambition partly from
family Speculation, and parity from alliance tina. was
gratifying to his family pride. rney said-
(c1ica T,rp
Nos anins vles inhuinatA inaeiaque ,urbs.
Their free institutions, their liberty of discussn they
would not be snffsrpg the evils which bad fa,,en
tons, and sure as he was that their tendency was
TO prevent such rash proceedings and such apecu-
laHons az that which had been entered INTO, hs
coma not sbnt his eyes to the fact that there was
another country which greatly ts credit established
constitutional government, and had delivered them
selves from the control alike of 70 ami Of an absolute
monarchy he could not smut his eyes the feet that
was In that country they must look for the origin
th's war; Cheers The rors origin donsiciled o IN
France bt in Sardinia. (iear hear). 1t was the maxim
% n great Roman lawyer that when q crime had b,en
committed, the psrpetrator could not De dscove,ed
me best test to apply WAS 10 asK the question: ui
nonoY' who prodted by it9" (aear, hear). 70 this
involving pilage, fraud, arson, and murder, he Uord
Biopghaml would appy the question Of Cassius-- Who
was to profit BY i,s One party there be who would
hear France would be the gaiuer or at less. h.
hoped and believed she would not. he we'll anew that
cOQf
no,hiDg and that they ought therefore TO be voiced at
prime cost (laughter). But France had nea,tfe an
,tse re, a m s"g nsg By he mr. ana IN soog has
he say no good in bandymg about such ephets
s as. false" fraudulent" and "tyraut' Ia the
frst place they might be very unjust and
next place, il was in the certain that thev
we're very mpoItic. II was commonly said thai when
woman OF not very high principles was Keeping the right
path from regard for reputation you gave her bad
name would be ODD she did not soon earn il Gaug
ter) would therefore, be very un wise 10 handy abo
ho h1dr fryu,
bear But DID any body believe for one that the
war was undertaken for the purpose n,eranE
Italy and driving back tho Anstians for wing msreat
cd Their subjects in Italy? Nobody could more eeoe d.
piore or blame the Austrian rule in Italy, no one would
more rejoice TO see the a ian States work their own
independence But he did wish to them transfer-
red TO nov master. (Hear, hear They might inst az
well deliver over the smaller German States to Austria
emo Prussia and call that German emancipation Il would
only be an act of psge and spoatonan act rendered
oil he more edious by being done the false pre-
iepce OF nperty was wise principle in public law not
TO scruiinze too closely the title county when thai
tisle had been followed by long possession What
crime oonld be compared to the partition Of Pc.
land, and yet that had only twenty years lone
er Prescription than the Possession Of Lounbardy
He Uord Broueham) could nat but hone that raso,rss
might ersuaybe had adpice suen Iona ooo bv Pm.
Mehench, cis tot Lonb,dy shouLdde crested mo sepa-
rae 6naden, under an Austrian sce. He did mean
moseeted kipgdom but really Independent one: and n
that step adopted would be real benefit 70 Aus
a because would relieve her from an am punt of debt
nas wasat present scarce OF great embarrassment
her. (Hear.)
DEFENcEs OF ENGLAND
There was one aspect Of the that caused him nrd
Brouehsn) great alarm Hehad leea for tie tsvaHy
u tie Emperor than for the army. (Hesr, near) He
feared lest continued succession Of brilliant victories
might have an ELECT on the army that might lead 10 more
,ban be was disposed Did then counsel distrsssY
Nevertheless considering that the Emperor mad not the
check OF free press or FREQ Parliament upon him. be
thought absolutely necessary not indeed to be
suspicious but 10 make large increase in our naval
forces clear, hear) He hoped and trusted that mea
sures would be taken not only increase the number OF
our eamen, but 10 improve their quality. He hoped
also, not that stimulus should be given (for
U thotf~
torded for the formation OF CORPS fCheers) e
was noS one Of those VINO would recon unend general
armpg Of the people, for he did 10 SEQ The diff
ference between English and French mob abolished
namely, that whereas the one mob of simple citi
zefs, the other was more than half made up men whe
had served in the army. (Hear, hear) If, however
come nngsment WA made for fnruatial Of