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

/ rights opd Of ns internal UNION, the poc7 wocp
out cl,arly TO have been prsUsd by sach Stat.
10 busy hsel with internal nsar)-
not army di-proportonaie u its finances
ana rnuous credit-(hear, near)-nnt % trusi 10
efforts Of army however valiant bat IN res an toe
symraihes OF the world at large, ana on tnc fam Of
tb, treaties which its domnooslreaties prccseit
tbe those nnGel which Austria boids her Itti an
provinces. (iIear, hear Such the ohvnos pDcs
Of sardno, and snch the polcy by which, in the
lace OF, and IN strong aud glowing contrast TO- every
Other government Of Italy she might have pGrsnedI WI
ray even now that she may yet pursucan exitnplr OF
modei alton Of himness aud Of constitutional liberty which
spoud shame tbe most despotc government, aod lean
not to put SARDINIA down. but 10 initiate her institutions
ano seek to aran her prosperity. iear, hear II may
be that such government as haze referred 10 sl he
hamed by the coutras, which will be present between
ne dsconient OF It's own subjects and the happiness aud
prosperity Of the sardnian people, initiate
sysiem when throws strong light upon OF
us adm ntstraton. But however this may be- II
there uyhDg which could fatally Affect the es na
on IN which free insttutaons are negnnng to be ned
lty-I there any tang which withdraw from
SARDINIA the sympathy which she ia enttci ana which
has been aRey bestowed upon her in this country II
would be ny her anOrciDg proof that free nstt1
ins teud 70 mlerna tranquility bu. tnst they
ated TO the wsflke pr0penses Uf monarch,
lead him INTO schemes of aggreslou upon his neigh
bors under the plea Of resisting attack from them
(llear hear IL is therefore in spirit of the sncerest
friendship for Sardinia and OF tue ceepes interest ia her
well dong, that look with anxiety, aud have
given expression to our anxiety, upon the altitude
sbch OF late she appears dispnsei to taKeaa attitude
inocnnet dke oih her Interests, th her duty 10 Socity
at iasge and ,riu the maintenance Of that ynpahy and
yego'd uhtch her reiOus conduct has 0atsd for her
MYOuqhOlt The ciritis,d (theerS Tb
these opinions not once, but ana again, have
pressed SARDINIA Ilear, hear trust that is
late for that country reconsider the which
apparently she had contemplated (Iear, hesr) Those
were omiDous words which fell fronf the lips OF the lng
Of Sardinia and words in such state of things, falling
from royal lips, have the deepest signidcaoce. But
trust that Sardnia will be better advsed-(hear nelr
AMI that she Will reconsider the which she
| apparently about to enter. Cheers We have
the strongest the part OF Austrla-and
beiieve those assurapcesto the effect that she has
the slightest intention OF interfering in the Internal
10 Of pf harm
to contne herself within her limits anc within the
obligations of treaties aud TO direct her attention exclu
sively TO the administration Of her affairs (Hear,
hear.) So long this really the intention Of Austria
Sardinia would be III advised she should offer pro-
voca'ioDs for hostites which may involve her in
justabe war, but which at all events, cannot but be
seriously runous to her internal prosperity Hear hear
But there great danger. It Is impossible that SARDINIA
upon struggle upon whatever plea and expect that it
could conclude in any other result but her dis
com6ure, unless she thought that she might rely
external aid To country for that aid could she
but France and cannot bring myself to believe,
| looking the manifest interests of France-looKng
to the sagacity and prudence, and let add the
loyal adherence 70 the faith OF treaties which has hitherto
the ruler of tba: great nation France-
cannot believe, say that under any circumstances
less indeed of provocaon ana aggression taking place
the part of Austria he would sanction the part of Sar
DINA, by his moral support and still less his great
military means, uDjusti1abe and aggressive war,
dcrtaken by Sardinia vi aton OF treaties aud without
| provocaton from Austria CbeeTs.) l do earnestly
| trus-and do abandon the hope-hat the Emperor
OF the French will still persist in that WISE and prudent,
hear.) We have represented in friendly and earnest
terms the importance OF exercising the utmost for
in every respect any differences he may with
Austria and above ALL Of tanning from holding the
idea TO Sardinia that assistance would proceed from
France in of aggressive and unprovoked with
AUSTRIA and we have received that long
Austria confines herself to her limits Sardinia
not expect from France any assistance in aggressive
(Cbeers.) This consistent both with the
interest and the honor Of France. (lear hear.) 1t
cannot be forgotten with what satisfaction Europe heard
that memorable expression, u Emmre-c'ea la
| OhuutE EurOn and
were more valuable TO the Emperor of the French than
thousands Of bayonets and millions Of money. (Cheers)
They tended TO confirm the stability Of his dynasty
and promoted the inter nal Improvement of France Hear
hear If, unfortunately the Emperor should departfrom
such COURSE and should induce the people Of Europe
believe that those sentiments altered that the
empire again returning TO the lust Of universal
he has any design OF placing different thrones Italy
subordinate soveregns connected with himself by alliance
and THEREBY reproducing tha. dsnse.oas the
PRODUCTION Of which ultimately led TO the fall OF the great
Napoleon he will shake the confidence Of Europe in the
intentions and dispositions of France and by awakening
suspicion from without, he will destroy credit home
Hear, hear) There have been Indications, 80 far
most satisfactory Indications the part of the world at
large with how much would see war entered
into any ground, and there prevails strong opinion
how much war ntereres with those domestic internal
| and peaceful pursuits which no country more than
France of late has shown desire for There can be no
demand for glory on the part of the French people, OF
that they have had enough and to spare idea
would be amentabe Of employing their esions often
triumphant grauitousy a purpose of gain
ing fresh laures, unmndul of the good faith had
L
believe whatever may be the Europe that
the Emperor OF the French will enter dangerous
course or 60 greatly mistake the interests Of his country
and the interests OF bis dynasty whose maintenance could
by nothing be more eecay secured than by preva-
ence OF continued peace and prosperity in France.
(Cheers But If, unhapply, different should be
pnrsned-f Notwithstanding the friendly efforts OF this 60
verDmeDt made in respect TO France and Sardinia
should be the result Of questions which know not
how TO characterse-whch know not whether TO style
questions or mutual suspicious and mutual armsments
prepared TO prStec each other against supposed danger
III / atptN ha fnA
would be satisfaction 10 the government, though
melancholy that they had done all in their ower
by friendly remonstrances TO prevent so formidable a
calamity and such their position that they bound
by secret obligations treaties but
are perfectly ready to take In contingency course
which their duty the honor c this country might ap
pear to require (Cheers) belle ve have touched
on most OF the important points which been
TO- rejoice to hnd that between the noble earl and yse
with respect to the present position AFFAIRS with
respect TO the which this country ought pursue
in present circumstances, there s little great
ence of opinion; and, doubt moral support will be
given TO the government the Of peace by
the manifestation Of opinion on both sdes of the House.
(Cheers)
Earl GREY said that it with great pleasure he had
heard the speech of the noble Earl and he cordially cou
CURED in every word he said In reference the foreign
policy Of the country He glad to hear The govern
ment was determined to MAINTAIN the faith treaties
(Hear)
The Earl Of HARDwICKE gratifed to find that the
noble Earl ooncurred in the necessity Of way aug
menting our naval force.
BRouGHAM.
Lord BRouGHAM heartily agreed with his noble friend
opposite that in the present critical state of affairs in Eu
rope was of the utmost importance that there should
be no difference Of opinion between govern.
ment and those the other Of House. but that
their lordshps should with heart voice.
cur in the principles which had night been laid down.
Having lately from France it might be necessary
that he should state his entire adoption of those principles
lest his silence should be msconstrued-not France,
where there the most entire unanimty Of opinion
among all ranks and all classes-(hear hear but in Sar
dna, where might be supposed thai he did not share
the opinions which had been generally expressed
especially as the course which he took upon former oc
cason other house OF Parliament had already been
referred II then his fortune to lead the attack
which was made upon the Holy Alies they called
inermeddlng the government of foreign countries
and he had been asked how he, who complained OF
the "three gentlemen Of Veronan-Prussa. Austria
and Russia-for having undertaken to put down the
constitution Span could abstain from obiectng 70 the
proceedings Of Austria Italy and especially TO the thra
dom in which she said 10 hold the Lombards His
answer short and clear. The objection taken TO the
proceedings Of the Holy Allies aggravated no doubt
Inv the circumstance that they 70 nr