The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-06
A woRD FROM GARIBALDI.

:
revenue, and Henry Fawcett, Liberal
gave notice that he would oppose the mo.
tion.
WORD FROM GARIBALDT.
A special from Paris says: Garibaldi
writes to Sicilian correspondent as fol
lows: The future OF the world is Repub.
lican, say so openly to the Sicilian young
men. For the present it behooves lis Ia
support the Carroll Ministry.
TIE BALL OPENED ny THE LoRDs-IARI
GRANVILLE COMPLAINS.
LONDON, December 5.-1n the House Of
Lords to-day an address was made in reply
to the royal speech that was made and de.
bate began. Earl Granville complained oi
several omissions in the Queens speech,
particularly the absence of any mention
otthe war in South Africa which was view.
ed with great anxiety by those best
acquaint cd with the colony. II-
He said he did not intend to move any
amendment to the address, because OF the
lateness OF the publication OF the CORE.
spondence concerning Central Asia. II
could not make any great difference to
the Parliament. whether 1t met now OF
next February as far as any influence il
could exercise on The war which has al.
ready been commenced. Nobody doubted
the absolute prerogative OF the Crown tc
make war or peace, but It is perfectly Ger
tain that occurrences OF such surprises
will seriously weaken the foundation oi
the prerogativc.
He repeated the accusations that Lord
Cranbrook's dispatch misrepresented the
conduct OF the Gladstone Government
and Lord Lytton's communications to the
Ameer of Afghanistan were harsh and in
discreet.
lie concluded as follows: However, un
necessary the war may have been, how
ever, much we may be convinced that you
have completely played into the hands o.
our great rival, We urge you this hour tc
cO.opcratein the strongest manner with the
House OF Commons TO mako the mos
ample provision for the sake OF our gal
liant troops. We trust the Government
has not made iallacious estimates, under
rating the expenditures as in tho Abys
sinian war,
CEASpEooH ACCEPTS THE RESPONSIBILITY
Lord Cranbrook, Secretary OF State foi
India, declared that he accepted the entire
responsibility for his dispatch, and would
not withdraw single sentence. He made
detailed statement in justification, and
particularly pointed out that Lord Gran
vile in 1873 declined to intimate to Russia
that any aggression on Afghanistan would
meet with British resistance.
EARL GREY PUTS IN A REGRET.
Earl GREY moved al amendment to the
address expressing regret that Parliament
was not summoned as soon as possible
after the war became probable.
The Duke OF Somerset cordially support
ed the prosecution OF tho war. Rfat
SALISBURY GROWS INDIGNANT.
Marquis Salisbury. Secretary Of State iol
the Foreign Department, repelled u per
sonal charge, that he had deceived Parlia
ment by denying that there had been any
change OF policy towards the Aighanistan
He said they were brought forward by
Lord Granville 10 distract the country's
attention from the fact that his most ut
tached political friends were siding with
the enemies OF their country.
DEAcoSsrIELD cRTIczEs TIE OPPOSITION.
Lord Deaconsfleld then addressed the
House. He criticized the attitude the op.
position in raisinga personal questionand
challenged them to attack directly the
Justice and policy OF war. He stated that
the inspection OF Cyprus by his colleagues
showed that the Island surpassed all the
Governments expectations, and would
soon be recognized as one OF the most in
fluencial positions in the British Domin
ions.
He expressed the opinion that the re
suits OF the victory OF Gen. Roberts II
Aighanistan would be speedy and satisfac.
tory. He believed that the worst OF Tho
commercial depression was over, and ex
pected that in year the position OF affair
would be very different. He added II
reference TO the business prospects: "ThI
recent words OF the President OF the Uni
ted States, coming from such quarters OF
such subject, cannot DO treated with tot
much consideration. Enterprise in Amer
lea reacts on that OF England. look for
ward with much confidence to the inhu
ence OF American industry and enterprise
shortly producing more favorable result
than we can now estimate"
In conclusion, he said the Government
was prepared to meet Parliaments de
cision however It might affect the Minis
try individually, but he hoped the Hous,
would decide to maintain the empire, an'
not sanction policy which mistakes tim
idity for wisdom.
The amendment OF Earl Grey was re
jected and the address adopted withou
division.
In the debate on the address in tn
House OF Commons the Marquis OF Hart
ington made a'deClaration similar to tha
OF Lord Granville in the upper house, Q
the intention Of himself and his friend
not 10 hamper'the Government in the cor
duct OF the war by any attempt to oppos
the granting OF supplies.
He said the war having been commence
II Is necessary for the security Of India I
conduct Il vigorously. .ll...
Mr.. Gladstone spoke briefly expressin
hope that the House would have more II
formation before o vote credit was asked
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