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

whbsandne hat we have read in the newspapers still
srvfton the House will also still cspable-to
ntap the honor Of this country (cheers); when the
nation her Majesty has most truly and most gracousy
uio med faramep IL content and prosperous when our
more considerable; when the spirit
OF the country was higher, why should suppose
,ha, one who has avoided Opportunity when hac ne
locked for IT, be light have attacked with Advantage
should deem .h the moment Of all others quarrel with
a Power The siarce with which believe to be his proud
boasG Cheers Ihsve always maintained in this House
the high policy OF al all ance with France. (ear, hear
In expressing my opinion that 1t is a policy which
tins country ought 10 uphold, / have reminded the
Bouse that Il is policy which the most sagacous sove
reigns and eminent statesmen that England
pos sessed have at all times advocated. An alliance with
France the pocy which Queen Elizabeth and the Lord
Protector both adopted. II was the only point upon
which Lord Bonebro and Sir Robert Walpo.e agreed
believe II the policy that Mr.. Fox and Mr. Pitt alike
approved 1t is no new policy There may have been
Intervals OF Misunderstanding between the countries.
There still the recollection Of great which great
reyouon produced, but II has been followed, let me re-
No NJ the House, by peace OF double the duration hear
hear ana why are we 10 suppose for moment that an
alliance which the eeatcst statesmen have always adopted
which for 24o years has less prevailed between
the two countries depends ON the caprice Of an individual
the heetng fancy Of natiopY (Hear There must be
docply rooted reasons why that alliance is what will call
it, a Natural alliance. CIear, hear) There may be
thousand superficial difficulties arising from the contguy
Of the two countries from the quick and constant emulation
which suhsss between two nations each concssey in the
civilization from the recollection OF ancient aud
passing quarrel or from the difference and contrast OF
he national character yet there must be deep reasons
LOT we Fonacai eopnsc,on al tie TWO wnen We ana
reign and the most ilustrious statesmen have ever
s.'s ;a,ii,,. T. $500 - o.rnaa. We ha;vo
Iothg 10 do With them; all that We have to be assured
of-arc assured Of it's that the relations be-
81 are sus "a h must ne " ~ nv
These being my general opinions the subject and hav
pg eAptssea .nem Mnea o.ner Prnces "ere Vi sue
erent form Of govern meDt prevailed, why should be
prevented from ing now that SO far as this country
I rradt k.G in shA nf a
',u % aas ,o"nr o u ~ =, ,v ana he
au aDy proven ava i,ui.nl VI sIseuoy, anu oo
neVe .e ht'age pe.Me.n .ie smo COUNTRIES 70 ,
sre, ac. oI poSy oy aa. rrnoei osnn". mn
n'hs ny cen 20 Ihh va. ~ iin S 70 n,
~antonly 10 us.urp e peos VI .ne WI a. np ~
ne gouu ol'nion ",oh ns previous ooIuo' mas saeu,
un'l much more pas happened tnao has yet reached
when now undoup,eoy exsts IA men minus as 10 tne
s.ae OF lDe relations between France ana austria VIII
pass away VIII sun cing 10 ue OPINION tnt Tue term-
nation Oh lne present s,ate OF nhgs WIN not De s.usse
between two military Powers which cannot oenent lay,
but rather wise potc wen considered union between
Two great Powers IN aevising measures wncn VIII ead 10
he improvement OF the condtoh OF tay anu 70 the re-
moval OF those causes OF wncn SO ob as tnat cond
uoh relna,ns uhimpfovea must perouc.ly recuI nave
attempted not III answer TO the observations OF the noble
Trd on tns important sSclec1 ou. IN no n anem, 70
place before the House the pohcy when the government
bave pursued and are pursuing with reference TO the con-
dtion OF Italy and the eaouses al present existing be-
tween two great Powers we hare entered into no ALI
dnces; noe hare made no agreements on me SUBJECT,
t ave hare gcen to all ne Po'oers concerned the same
frank friendly and cordial counsel 1t is a counsel
which has two objects-hrst, the maintenance Of
peace secondly, the Improvement OF the CONDITION OF
| Italy; and l cannot reinquish my persuasion that,
IN an age llke the present, when pupnc opinon not
omnpotent every country exercises IN every country
great ana oen'gnant sway military struggle VIII not
DC enered ipto from wanton spirit Oh aggression put
" grea. princes sea'eu rance or
IN Germany, VIII ieei tnat mere 10 nener glory tnan
mere miltary goryIa nuer source OF power than the
,IeI1 eveivlcneu. VI ni'Siy .oioe. Nneai, nea1I
nH ece,y aoy nus moe ana moe cot1nce monoIcas an1
eaSss mat e.e are sosrces smgm oe eoyea oy
"d.ioH, Jo' Me eyoyMet cNc nolot 'ytue"ceS aeT
CURED, o'a a.cn no moxIsot .eoscss cur cInmaa,
I've! hps iesPec. vi we w1,, 'ue aa . W I G.s
lzea Oh Europe Of tne conuuct oi frince
wv M. Si.u' w .ne S.s N Va ivo iu
' n a ne .Ss ~ Mu. -. -. ;t ~ .,S SUI
nv Ve h h d ne =, O; n1 ~ W
n.,a ... ' 1 .s. e $3.50 P ;. h iv 20
n"nyot;"n r. ,o ~ ,.1I ns cornana Thor r o
ions nreva,ent in bioh n,ace,thev are M oraor
confined TO the closets Of philoophers-shey are in
Ti ~ '' a~ronnc,omert N . ~ Puo,o ,
S,nn, tho throne this dav recerrnc " Tho tern,;
nation Of the m;sconception' between Portugal and
Erancc 10 ON natrot;on ~ the nowsr or rnS,c on;o
grsn, prince was nl.ced In momentarvI viii not call
cosnnhu, napt.I msconcenon With nv , nv
@ a % ar @
Tapus and nv the DEMONSTRATION of rior force he oh
the object OF his des,res But at the moment he
fer tha, nublc onnon did not of that
10 superor he reflected upon his position he ac
knowedeed the OF truth and in the letter to his re-
alive Prince NAPOLEON in the Commission which he
issued and in the treaty which ia vrnav concluded hs
Showed the respect he felt for the pubc opinion OF en-
gh,ened Europe believe he will act in the same spirit
he condition of Ualy He Ia connected with Il bv blood
by his Continuity to il "a great Power and 6y many
consoerat,ons which cannot influence a Northern AMI
sa,e hnt We have evidence in his nravous
conduct mat he e influenced by public opnion and he
Ieve tho same effect viii be nroduced now am pIad
that the House has shown itself dsncined To question tho
sene,al accuracv Of the renresenotions made Inv the
and seconder o the address and trnst that tho
rest Of the session viii re as nac as this night 0heers
lord PslsrRsToSI wish 10 set mysef right with Tho
uouse Tho RIGHT honorable Gentleman conceives that
expressed an oninon that war was nrobabe NAV have
at o suu d a., i, NE p;h. ay me
man stated that he ala NOT think nesce utterly
while the tenor Of his was quite The other
ON the Continent that war was IKelv Int endevored In
sddncc rcasona rhv IN INV onnion the sovcrecns con-
carnad wsre TOO wiss IN DO onu,bing NJ the sort
inrS do no r;so 90 ma rsu, With thu od
dress inst nronosed on the have heard her
speecb with great Measure nor sba think II
necessary 10 enter into any o the Questions which we
may have IN copsiJcr hereafcr 4 Tn la4S tho
neona Of Tuscany in tho General confusion and rnrv
bat nrova;,od ,or The Copfncnt bocame d;sconentea
with their yerv mild 0ovarnm,ent and astabIshcd
rennhic. hr;; ,hau bsS nnt ho1 q rermpIc Lone