The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-10


Dardanelles. thus enabling each nation to
show desire for Cancellation.
WHERE WILL THEY co?
We are not told whittier the Russians
propose to retire. They will certainly not
leave Bulgaria until all matters relating to
that portion of the disputed territory are
settled to their entire satisfaction.
ADOPTION OF THE ADDRESS
on the Address the queen, reply to her recent
Message. was continued.
| Sir wilfrd Lawson, on behalf Of the radicals,
moved the amendment, OF which he had previously
gwen notice, contesting the necessity OF calling
| out the reserves
the amendment was rejected by vote OF als
| TO g. 40
The Marquis OF Harrington. Mr. W. E. Forster.
and many other liberals abstained from voting.
Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. Bright supported the
| amendment
DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS. VI - ~
| The debate preceding the vote on the address
! In the House OF Commons was long, but unimpor-
1 tduL lue Speakers III OlpOsltloH W tnc aouiSSc
were principally radicals, such Messrs Joseph
| Chamberlain, Henry Richard and Jacob Bright
| HARRINGTON APPEALS IN VAIN
| The Marquis OF Harrington urgently appealed
| to Sir Wilfrid Lawson to withdraw hts amend
| ment as ill-timed and unnecessary. He said
| II was undesirable to multiply the ap-
| pearances OF difference at the present mo-
| ment He would have had no hesta-
ton in supporting the amendment II ne
| believed calling out the reserves would not
| commit the country to immediate war; Sir Wilfrid
| Lawson refused to withdraw his amendment not
| withstandlng Lord Hartingtons appeal
| WILL NOT SHRINK FROM WAR.
| Sir stafford Northcote replied in a moderate
| speech strongly denying that the government de-
sired war; although II the necessity arose, he said,
they would not shrink from their duty.
| WITHOUT DIVISION
| The amendment proposed by Sir George Camp
| bell praying Her Majesty to accept the preliminary
conference suggested by Germany ana abstain
| from isolated action, while declaring England IL
ready to support the other Powers against the
| spoliation OF Roumania, was withdrawn The Ad-
dress was then agreed to without division.
A JOURNALISTIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
| The Pau MAI Gazette, in its leading editorial ar
tcle last night, in view OF the actious opposition
| which, not daring to move hostile resolutions
seeks to hamper the government by such speeches
| az Lord Granvilie's. Lord Derby's, the Duke Of
| Argyle's and Mr.. Gladstones," calls upon the gov
| eminent 10 dissolve Parliament and thus termi-
nate the anarchy which has partially paralyzed 1t
during the last two years
1 LORD DERBy's CONDUCT.
The most interesting and important part Of the
| debste was on Monday on Lord Derby's statement
| This showed the difference between Lord Derby
and his colleagues to be OF long standing and AFFECT
vxc1tn~
| Lofd Derby disapproved OF the early summoning Of
! Parliament. The date ultimately fixed was COM
promise on proposition that Parliament should
| meet even earlier.
/ OPPOSED TO THE CREDIT VOTE
| He disapproved so strongly Of the vote OF credit
that he temporarily retired from the Cabinet, and
| for forty eight hours his resignation was in Lord
Beaconsfields hands And now 1t Is not the calling
out OF the reserves which induced HIM TO resign
| There are other reasons but what those other
| reasons are he cannot divulge until the PROPOSE
tions OF the government from which he dissented
are made known.
| STATE SECRETS.
| 1t appears, therefore, that the government has
come to some resolutions which at present held
IN reserve While the government has held from
| the outset that Russia cannot liberate herself
/ from existing engagements without the consent Of
the other contracting parties, Lord Derby attaches
little importance the necessity OF requiring from
her formal acceptance OF that principle
THE CONGRESS NOT ALL IMPORTANT.
| He recognizes that II the congress should meet
| such principle must be land down, but he does
not emphasize 1t as a primary requisite for final
arrangement Of any kind. He regards the failure
| OF the congress as comparatively unimportant. He
| does not recognize IN the consequences Of that
failure a state OF affairs ustifying or requiring
/ forrihla fafnnca Of british futerests
/ BRITISH INTERESTS
They might be the subject OF further negotia-
tons in which objections to various points OF the
! treaty OF San Stelano could be discussed between
the individual Powers. but he deprecates on every
| ground England going TO war on account OF such
interests as are involved in these questions
! SOME SCHEME on FOOT.
| St Petersburg kilograms are very pacific They
| say the feeling gains grounA that some formula
1 viii be invented which Will remove the obstacles
to tie assembly OF congress, and that Prince Bis
marck Is evidently interesting himself to this end.
They declare that Russia has not sought exclude
Europe from considering the solution OF the East
| ern question and does not regard the method pro-
posed by&hc treaty OF San Stefano rs the only So
| luton Russia can accept.
l. VIEWS or DfPLoMATIsTs.
Russian diplomatists say:-"Let Austria and Eng
| land state the solutions they desire. Perhaps by
| mutual concessions some satisfactory arrangement
| can be round. There Is wide basis for an agree
ment seeing that all recognize that great changes
are necessary and real guarantees must be secured
| against renewal OF the recent disturbances in
| Southeastern Europe. while the problems to be
| solved apart from national amour propre would
| not be simplided by European war;
"A NEW ARGUMENT FOR THE CONGRESS-
Lord salisburys circular Is also said oner new
argument for the Congress- for the questions raised
by It are so numerous and important as to require
many months for their discussion through the ord.
nary diplomatic channels. While this Is the Ian
guagc OF inspired communications from ST. Peters
burg In Vienna 1t IL known that Anstria's written
| objections to the Treaty OF San Stefano, which
reached 81. Petersburg two days alter General
| lgnatier-s return from Vienna, have given great
dissatisfaction, the Russians saying Austria claims