The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-24

to the State. What we have lost nv TINS system
no one knows, what We may vet lose no one can
Imagine" the future head Of the Whie party
lie not afraid Of being unjust, but he is afraid
that England may lose something by excluding
from Parliament and administration people Of
wealth and title.
This moderate show of Independence was
quite enough to disgust the Tory party, and Llv-
erpool, whom PalmerstOn In one OF his letters
calls "spoony." tried to get rid OF bis ntr ct
able colleague by sending him TO India az Gov
ernor- General, or by shelving him in the Houso
OF Lords. But Palmerston refused both offers,
preferriug to make his way 10 the Commons
and In the elections Of 1875 presented hims elf
once more for Cambridge, although he had to
encounter the secret opposition Of his political
friends. He told Lord Liverpool that II he were
beaten, he would leave the Ministry "Tnis
was" he writes, " the first decided step toward
arupture between the Tories and myself, and
they were the aegressors." when Canning came
into over, Pdlmerston was nattercd with the
offer OF the Chancelorship OF the Exchequer,
but this was presently withdrawn, aud the latter
remained simple Secretary for War, without
voice In the Cabinet. George w., who did not
like the Irish Viscount, caused Canning to offer
him the place OF Governor OF Jamaica. u
laughed so heartily" he saws, " that Canning
was quite Disconnected, and was Obliged to
treat 1t seriously" From the Duke OF yelling
tons administration, which followed, Palmer
ston and three other Ministers seeded, and the
former, ending himself for the nrst time 10 OPP
position. was at last able to show what he was
made Of " Palmerston's speech" writes Grew
Tile In hts Journal. ON the Portuguese question,
WIS the ev mt of last week. lie has been twenty
years In Office. and never distinguished himself
till now" Lord Granville. 1t appears. had always
IL.
aud said much to Canning, but the latter
would not believe n. Considering hts ooportu-
mites, and his brilliant debit, there Il no doubt
that the slow development OF Palmerston Ia a
rem arkaoIe phenomenon.
In ls,e, the new whis recruit, having plenty Of
leisure, went to France. and Il IL worth noting
how correctly coming events were forecast In
his journal. Certain royaltsts whom you meet
In society talk like idiots aud crazy men," lie
shows us the King koitting hts brows, doubling
his fist and declaring that the first revolution
WIS the fruit OF royai We ikness, but that "a sec
ond would never be eHgcndered by the timidity
OF Charles X. lie sees In Polignac the man who
would lie chosen Tor violent measures, but has
no faith In their success. "were the King
backed nv n courageous Minister fool enough to
confront the tempest OF popular feeling. the re-
suit would probably he a change OF name on the
Duke ~ Orleans would be invited to leave the
P..las Roysi ard cross the street."
Whom p,in,rrston antered tho whi, Cahtoo,
~ En- Cre. "A Nints,er fnr For.i,n Ag ,rs ,h.,
r. ste orsa,i an VIVA inst hagi,r ,o,, 20 .ssnn,,
| ,mnortanrp Hint thu fnturs ..v,or of rn,Ls,
At nrst tool, M ,,,e,es, 4, ~ nor a,d ,ha s,,c
cesses Of tbrahim Pasha alarm him unvii France
| appeared IN the held. IL will be remembered
mat aft,r tho battle OF Konieh In December.
tss2 I'M, S,l,.n ,,,,,i,,r.d ,na a,,,o,,, 80 u,,a.,
| nut n.f,,e m, nn.s,,n a., h,d .,,,,., A
| ui,,i pouss,r tho E,,nc, ,r,h.,saa., 60,
b,s mediation and r,,rLev ro., 1911 n.ss,a -,
| d.ta, sapdtng nor con, a,,o ,rou s.,.s,oro,
When palmer.ton totd th,s newa 70 ,ha
| rnrsi.h a,,hassaao, \, Innaoo a.. 49,
| u.,.nad 20 MIN IN s,a,,. .na .on,..,
| ed btpse,f Win IN. s,y,,ec.,, r.o,v :. A,a
| xhera A.. ENGLAND In .u ,his ., Tn. 50,
| uas n r.,.t,,,o, - tho p,,,,ah .,,,.,. . :
| "A ,,,h..,,, -, - A.. 49,, ..
| .vs,,. lilo ,o,,a, E,.nc, -, =, ,.,,a,,,o,, 49,
| ,.s, ,.,,., On. .,.a,n- 80, .,,.,.,.,,,, 49,,
,,.oo, T,rvov ana n,,.si. A. ,sr, ,,' 49,, 49,,
| n,r, raI,,s 60. .,s., a., a.. -. -, =,
ina vas,s,, nowers rhe c,,,ons ,,.oc, 4,
noht,c,t relationship. v,n,ch r,L., ,h,, 80,
,ow ann.ar :, nar,dnx 4. a, ,,o,v a,s IN u linz.
IN and his AZ mn uan,aoan, a, IN. n, s,,.,
ford de Radcliffe. lie appointed the latter part.
VINO reflected ike a mirror the feelings OF 81
Petersourgh, W ~ gotDg about telling everybody
In society that PaImerston had "a very small
heavy, mulish mind" and she was astonis an ed
she said, that Lady c., with her olevernes.
| should be IN love with MIN" The Minister
avenged himself for these remarks ny sending
To Constantinopie, instead Of charge dan Tres
an ambassador, ami he caused Madame d.
Lievsn to be Informed that he had purposeiy
chosen stratford Canning for tine post because
he knew the latter To be obnoxious at ~. Peters
ourgh, as IL was =" time the Russi IN pride were
ken down peg" From this time forward the
friends of Russia throughout Europe recognized
IN Polmerston their arch enemy, aud sought NJ
many subtle ways to crpple him. Mad DE
Lieven assured GrevIlle that words could no,
describe the contempt and aversion which the
whole diplomatic body felt for the Foreign Sec
retary-"he pMticularly"-pointing to Taev-
rand. who was sitting beside her. V'ry likely
the latter could not forget that he, who had dis
posed OF more than one crown, was made t.
wait In the Ensiish Ministers ante-room like
raw httache- Vet In one OF his priv re Letters
he calls Palmerston 1.-THE sole statesman IN Eng
iahn' Lazy 1fanVille. too, one OF the persons
ttmo formed IN 10 IA