New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28

of offics-that they have sacrificed 70 TINS inc
precious opportunity to secure to upper Uah
ada its rights. This protest may not aVali 10
the immediate ordeal Of those MinsterS-!na'
If 70 collection to Parliament consequent on their
acceptance Of ofiice-but it is sure 70 tel Ill
tbs long run. The Globe is power III the
mora populous and intelligent province, anu
it cannot with impunity be deded by Liberal
Ministry. ,.., Mo-,
OF the new Cabinet, Mr. Sandheid Mac
Donald. the Premier and Attorney'Ueherai io'
the Upper Province, has been long ieaalns
Member of Parliament, and is doubtless q man
Of considerable ability. Mr.. Dorion mas repre-
sented Montreal for some years, ana IL es'
teemed one of the most clever ana prac'lcai VI
tbe Lower Canadians. Mr.. Thomas Darcy
MCGEE is the only member OF the Caoine'
much known in New-York. and is generally
esteemed rather fluent and facile than profound
II il scarcely twelve years since he came 10
America an Irish rebel and refugee; it is less
than ten since he left New-YOrk poor enough
in goods. but rich in self.confdence, to assume
the organship and leadership of tho lrlsh In
Montreal, by whom he was soon placed IN
Parliament; and now he is President OF tne
Council. with q liberal salary, and the power
70 help bis friends. We heartily congratulate
him on his good fortune and trust it opens TO
him a long career of wider usefulness
Apart from The Globe, the tone OF the cana
dian Press is favorable to the new MINISTRY
The Ou,Jee Daily Ners declares that Its esti-
mate Of them
Shall be influenced by previous errors or 'horseon.
ing, not by what they may have said or what ornoh eu
in times past but what they will do In tho shape o. reform
i, .,.ny e,rencie Theirs be the task to regain our
financial credit abroad sweep out tho Augean stable OF gov
enmeuis e1rayagance and corruption to shake oil ana us
miss forever the horde. OF adyen,urers that have so''
drained the public ches. to the last penny ms accom-
psheI they will silence and defy their hereS' pon enc
mics and earn the gratitude OF the county"
Tie Montreal Gazette (organ of the late Minis
try) is very reserved and taciturn; while me
Heraid rejolces that
Coalition (. at an end and have Ministry made up
wholly from party. This we regard as essential 70 MI
homes. administration Of public ssirsno matter when may
be the Marty that for the moment holds the Tein oi Govern
men,."
But il sees breakers ahead in the question
Of Representation according to Population, aud
thinks the Upper Canada section OF the Minis
try will have hard work to secure their re-elec-
ton. The ousted Ministry and their adherents
will raise tie cry which their successors have
dropped, and will cause it to resound with re-
doubled efficacy. The Herald, being of Lower
Canada, can stand it if hey can, but judi
ciousy adds
$50 u,h the moro need III they have for definite policy.
which viii prove the country that the tendency oil 'he
differs essentially from tia, Of their redeee'
sor If they allow themselves TO consider their accession 70
oo A. onl, personal game In which for the moment they
hold TRUMP. they will as,urody very roon lose tho lead
and mos, J.eryeiy Their predecessors cauo into power
means Of wing In Lombard street practically almost
unlimited The- have not th dolbnl advanage ana 'hey
hone 10 20 on will be only by real economy In expenditure
and ,y..c Of founded upon sound principles wheh
will create revenue without pressing too hardly on the
people" -,
-Ve rejoice in the fact that the new MIN
istry and its supporters do not share the raold
hate Of the Union and idola.rous love OF the
Pro- Slavery Rebellion which was so eminentiy
displayed by their predecessors. Their jour-
mails have, in the main, treated US fairly; while
Mr. MCGEE, in repeated popular addresses, has
calculated tho conflicting principles and inter
ests at the bottom OF our contest with rare
Justice and force II i'll feeling sha be rckin-
died between the kindred peoples on the opPo-
site shores Of the Great Lakes, we are sure IT
viii not be his fault; neither, we trust, viii II
be that of his colleagues