The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-04

O1er oH vnouy 70 treepaO the timo of the HOUSE,
WA peRn ~ dsuiasng nom CONFEDERATION III thst mr.
uon OF sne sbs non pemans speech touchins nsncs
MnCn feRosp-cs, o aud contained Justification OF the
nnsnciM messufes OF Tho late government No muuts.
Ton va oast On them In any Of the proposals Of the pre-
eent govofnmelt or IN my OF the
.isSs sns not sntsr into conflict with
rEnt non gentleman on any part OF what he said but
VIII rank'y ecno so 10 scn Q, as can; and with regard
70 ost which canno. frankly eche shall endeavor to
eestlema1 has spoken strongly, and sought ear.
neeey 70 impress on inc present government the
duty o. studying 70 revive, as ne s.d q one time.
70 preserve, - tn'hk no said ~ Anotner, and
possible TO strengthen that sentiment Of friendship
and alliance which hos long prevailed between this
country and Franee-t0 omit no instance OF showing by
franknees and confidence the desire 10 maintain that which
may at this moment venture to say has become In
peaceful times and 10 all such times hope 10 see,
law OF the foreign policy Of England. tChesrs) The
right honorable gentleman says 8ecur to dinnnu
ton Of your armamepts And am cure I don't 60 be
yond my duty belle any respect the sentiments OF
my colleagues, when express the op,Non that the momeu
tie sate If Europe adsn,s of brngnq 10 hdt most ,ohols
pcpev huue been made that noert & svi be he dur Of
the English government 10 use every Effort in that direction
(Cheefs) Sir, beyond that entirely 90 with the
right honorable gentleman either In his history or hig
doctrine he declares that there Is going TO be q Con
Rrees and that any man who advises that Eugand should
enter this Congress will Irrespective Of any particular
conditions or s1pposisons as to its Constitution betrsy
his duty that all peutral Powers will become respons bic
they oct in Congress not for certain definite objects
which are dsApproyed by the rig honorable gentlemen
but In any that may be held the state
Of Europe But why this sweeping and alarming
denuuChti6n congresses.
the right honorables gentlemsps (cbeen) Dolly
three months four months and I've months ago, Lord
Mainesbury bad rest day njgbt IN dscnareiog
desps,ches To all points quicker than any OF tns
artillery will discharge cannon balls and bullets, all
Recommending nfo clog adjusting aud readjosting plans
for the bringing about poss e. 6y nook or by the
meeting Of Congress (cbeers and laugh We ought
to be enlightened and iun by the declarations OF
opinion by the right honorable gentleman but confess
don't gain 20 much benefit from them when fad such
Wholesale denuncntions at the present moment OF that
which few months ago the right honorable gentleman
aud his colleagues we're aborpg with all tier might 70
promote. should like to have these opinions in some
sort Of reciprocal adjustment IA laugb) before eau tell
what advantage for the eoSernance of our practical
proceedings can derive from his authority. He hss
entered into discussion Of the peace upon which shall
pronounce opinion further than to cay that am no.
prepared subscribe to the rather ssnpune doctrine
which the right honorable gentleman laid down when he
said that the terms had been dictated by wise and mode
rate view Of Affairs and that he hopes ana beevesno
only hopes but beevesthat the peace itself the ee
meb OF permsDence This may So but confess tina.
would rather my judgment TO be assisted mere
mept and in be presen, state OF Europs pledge n,yse
the right hop able gentleman has done definite
and distinct appreciation OF the terms Of that peace (Hear
hear.) The right honorable gentleman complains that
fault found with the peace because II does not fulfil the
programme which preceded the war, and he says that
taas srie Of history entirely s1e1 70 me- faesr hear
The RIGHT honorable gentleman only pyoosnds the doc
ttne but he illustrates soih instance He Gays,
of the Russian war; and you viii nd that the
peace which closed IL It'd not fulfil the programme" But
where was the programme Of the Russian war? (Hear
I'LL
sian war was to be found in the ardent expectaons OF
heated minds no doubt the peace did not fu thai pro
nua We are not now o. sas opo,oa o.
Of sovereiens and YOU will turn TO the manifesto in
which be sovereign OF England declared her views upon
the outbreak OF the Russian yar-I have MOI had an
oprortunitv OF seipg II since the rich, hcnor
able gentleman spoSe. but I speak conadensv
from recoection-yo, WIN find that the nearn mi
allied and more than fulfilled what vas defined ana de-
scsibed in that mauifesto Uheers II ia not
to enter at length into detail but NAV mention thee
-
an object of the war OF the des,rucon and nrohbton q,
the naval arsenal at there vas potn that m
pesto anv declaration that the Russian fleet in tbe ack
Sen must cease TO xist there vas not IN that
apy decaraton that Russia must make cession oY err
tory 10 the Darubian Prpcipates and vet ali these Oh
jects ss we'll az all that was described 10 the mouesro
were obtained by the peace made IN 1886 /ear hear
Whv air theYe IL stronger case atm Was NO, the nro
gramme fujed in the csse of the great 70
war; I am NOT going to enter into anv discnsson
of that gigantic question but undoub,ediv tna Arr
nrosrsncna Of tbsse vSo uan+ into tha ~ ;,n .h
most eytreme views was the restoration os the Romr
hons Ths prooronns of Mr. PIT aid moi oo 80 far.
an that he ,vantsd ans security aoainst Fyacs and wS
,ou coe IN he md Of he ,nny M, not oI, boS
1oo;,,t Erorcs hi M, nm N. Ro.,Ions rsyy,od ~ Z
ana restored in he form ,ghtch ,cas moa Gafsn1 M iii
s,s1s N the r;ctors N. otboy of ~
oyno,ss,uo nrss.re NJ farso orn ' esr hssr
really do nj know wbv he rirht boonorab,e sen,,e
man shon,d seek IN n,e9ue no t5 The sdontnn .ch
yery strong doctrines with respect 70 The entrance into
and with n The character NJ tina
matters unon which a. Far as KNOW or am aware The
Information OF the goverpment in At present Unmarried in
formation. and WITH resuect to which theroore we h,n
right TO observe greater degree Of reserve al least
not Of caution and than the right honor
able gentleman has done in making this very early decls
ration of his opinions (Hear Upon one DO Mt more
entirely agree with the right honorable gentleman
his admiration that we should do our best 70 make per
manent Let him impress upon the government let MIN
impress upon the House. let him impress upon the people
with all bis power authority the duty Of studying by
caution and moderation in word as well as 10 decd
hear hear duty Of striving TO make peace perrna
nent in Europe In that object / am convinced be will
find that he has the hearty and cordial CO. operation lent
him by her Majesty advisers but with respect TO The
process the means and the measures which they are 10
ADOPT agreeing with him in regard TO the end they must
claim full liberty OF choice and they must Also decline to
deliver conclusive judgment upon subjects of such yast
Importance until they have the advantage of more ex
tended light and greater knowledge than the clrcum
stances OF the present day and moment can afford them
(Cheers.)
MR. BRIGHT
am not sorry that have had the opportunity of hear
ing the speech Of the of the xcheuuer before
address he House am snre the House viii understand
me when say that have listened TO large portions OF his
speech Of that of predecessor with great sasfac
Ia