The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09
EU r O F. E.
Manlsterial Difficulties In
England.
>>~~>->-~~->>->-~~>~
Earl Russell Handled without Gloves
by the English Press.
The Alabama Complication the Only
Excuse for His Premiership.
Palmerston Buried by the Side
Of Pitt and Fox.
NEW STEAM LINE TO AMERICA.
&c. &c. DC.
NEW STEAM LINE TO AMERICA.

yived at this port yesterday with details Of European
news TO tho 26th Of October
Among the Powers which, besides England and Tur-
key have made known their intention Of taking part In
conference for the purpose Of studying the means Of
preventing depressing the cholera are Austria Prus
sa, SPAIN Portugal the Roman States Bavaria saxony
Hanover. Wurtemberg, the Hanseatic Towns, Denmark
Sweden, Belgium, Holland Greece and Baden
The statement Of Captain Hall that he had come upon
Aaces of the Franklin expedition and that he hoped to
OF the survivors, has called forth letter
from Captain w. Parker Snow, who commanded the Arc
tic discovery yacht Endcavor in 1851 Captain Snow
asserts that the whole Of that statement is ian almost
htcra rendering of certain theories published by him
IN 1890 "A pamphlet" says Captain Snow "issued by
me In London, and paper ] read before the Oxford
meeting OF the British Association for the Advancement
Of Science contain essentially what he puts FORTH
especially Crozer and the locality OF Netchilee"
Rough Handling OF the New Premier.
From the London Times, Oct. %
In eyes IL is recommendation to Lord Russell
Cor the post Of Premier but quite the contrary, that no
born In 1892 that his early manhood was spent in
details of which haye long been forgotten; that
he Cabinet Minister thirty years ago, and that
Minister Lord Russell distinguished by that
vgor Of body and that exuberan elasticity of animal
spirits which distinguished Lord Pamcrston The latter
may be truly said to have gone on improving up to
within short time Of his decease while the greatest
admrer Of Lord Russell viii hardly maintain that he
has made any progress for the last thirty years. IT, in
Decd consider him TO be equal TO what he in
1886, when he was certainly the leading spirit In the
government Of Lord Melbourne Then again Lord Rus
SELL with all the instincts OF pure whig surrounds
himself with arstocratc clique and does obtain
he sympathes OF the great body OF the people He con-
ssldaies the opposition when he is n power and does
not strengthen his government Indeed the
Ministry declines under his guidance The six years
whom he was Premier were period Of decadence, and
also was the time during which he in Lord Mel
bournes government Well skilled in tho dead lore Of
aka Uliob ltnn ha fusto 10 ttz lsxp<
spirit His foreign policy is copied from the phase
Lord Pamerstons-viz, to persist in Offering unwel-
the verge Of menace drawing back whom
Danger is apprehended His domestic policy is simply
been very acceptable Besides all these objections are
stheB founded Earl Rnsselrs treatment Of his col
leagues. Sometimes he would take momcntous steps
without consulting them, sometimes sacrifice them for
himself, and sometimes desert them in their hour Of
need In 1850 he wrote the famous and abor,ve Dur
rendered II, he chalked mo Popery' on Cardinal
Wieeman's door and then away. In 1862 he
resigned account Of his defeat on the Militia
bill and again without consulting his colleagues.
During the Crimean war he seriously impaired the
stability q b.. the Aberdeen government BY insist.
Cousc In January 1885, foresccing tina, the aberdeen
would @ and hoping ne 70 be entrusted with
aouuced them for proceedings In which he had taken
part Being disapPo nted OF this he condcsconded to
count of the oucry made against his diplomatic failure
nj Vienna, although Lord Palmerston was quite willing
tones and radicals and without Of offence against
his old colleague voted against him the Chinese war;
las The unapproachabo distinction that he six years The
Premier OF liberal government, wins principal means
Of throwing out two liberal governments in succession
the OF three years, or dssolutons
OF Parliament and Of reunng the liberal party the
basis OF the six pound franchise, which has just finally
erumbed away beneath his feet II Is easy this time
10 form a government out OF whatever elements
leaders Of the liberal party choose compound together
Premiership Of Lord Russ Is likely to continue to Us
the advantages that enjoyed under the leader
ship OF Lord famerston, who never failed friend or
party, allowed his ambition Tor moment trans
gscss the limits Of propriety.
RUSSELL AND THE AMERICAN QUESTION.
From the Lonlon Times, Oct Is.
We have 70 settle affairs with America our mutual
ut,sfact on, and Lord Russell has his band in IL That
u.s. The main, perhaps tho only reason why hc should
Like redictae, the nain mat lake him though IL
radks ,oryfac- He knows all the ins aud outs He
has reputation which would be lost BY base com
pliance OF by needless Our general ground IN
ahe politics Of the world has been cleared lately. and
cannot pretend 70 say that hands too full
that we must purchase peace by submission. Nor is
there any postponomcnt Now or never IL the tmo In
possible choice but TO the government
handed over by the simple law OF official
wheel We may indeed, be thankful that the writer OF
these voluminous letters liz in a position carry
gentlemen and patriots saints INDUCING In lofty asst
ratons at tho hresde in the green fields Is the
prize OF all prizes, the summit Of earthly AMBITION to DO
engaged In daily tusse Of arguments precedents and
authorities with the intermnablo Mr. Seward upon a
question involving, not remotely, the lives may be- OF
millions and the honor not TO say safety, OF this whole
empire But let that pass The Try through her
hs5csy and with scarcely choice In the matter has
engaged the longest experience and the highest
note Tor difficult emergency our foreign relations
That the simple fact IL Lord Russell he viii
show tat ne mas cln TO the further confidence of his
sountsymen. II he fah he NAV or NAV not be- cbara.
bly, judged, bat he win cease to b. Premier