The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — 1855-10-16 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

DISRA.ELI would commit 5b30,1 act of political suicide as to league with the teloPtil foes of true Conservative principles for the at, leoi gratification of mere personal ambition ; ann'ii, such political treachery were possible, it is abs'i", scov suppose that the Conservatives as a Par* tfi follow their leader in such a course, or consellof ti, one instant to accept the plausible sophisos _.,,,,0 the may national mak eh oteurpainsoluneoesoboixinoarti itgrhrcialaeel:tt°:edwlaj:nv'fi:";: 1 4jj''ldi cii IC: '° Peelites, or the craven theories of the Peace-133 0 afforded ,ja,,ii, iet,iteit,,hp: Had Mr. GLADSTONE and his friends tmeasure i no f 1s uBpsp2o, r twthoi which e expect, we could have imagined honourable alike to both parties, because the:o 's main principles in common, and differed to 0 details. They would then have presented,,l! admiring countrymen a Ministerial phalanx a' k, 0 powerful to have kept Liberalism in check ali7inrlleadtotefarripolElajlid:a:iriaFo':l; mayhap to have spared the nation from tholiEe,llin;) unbfiams incapacity. standsaicunnsraa litakgpotl scenes eatnyuchtcsioi:fatnmogylavr, n. sitedechptlo,Twiet, bidercsesah anceoasphl out eteheoce purchased traitorsoofai riavoepmstlti:iboarhnee however, wn 0r causede r , in orbler'..toegro; their personal vanity, falsified all their f°' it, expense of honour and characasatenici.d.isTPghartealFillifa:ll;e:etileite NaLlvoduldthsoacurgifihctehey for the f to bl the Conservatives is out of the questioo.,,,;6COettr When, on the breaking-up of the CO because it did not come up to the liali°lll- f I)is prosecute the war with vigour, the Vr'etjitca,. was called upon to form a Ministry, his gre311,0,;: was the want of a sufficient number of To paj' the House of Commons to constitute ae; purely Conservative. The same OEOII sft and will do so until an appeal be made to tiliot.' on the intelligible question of Peace or whatever may be the professions of the 11t1 I'd sections which make up the Liberal I°,iorry cannot be the slightest doubt in the lii,' 04 thinking man that the national honour Iv', co.' ',; in safe keeping in the hands of Conservatle or imagine, therefore, that any alliance loula A with the Peelites or the Peace faction is too 3 64, POpular credulity, not only from its inherent nature but from the palpable fact that it 11"" iso' tably fail to accomplish the object for willeb lt to be proposed. f lw Whatever may be the wishes or intentions of tow cular individuals or parties, it must be PalPahoeftsl ,tdounmeasitnetainomptrheehewnasrioangtahinasttainittlolßhis not only' the; pei but the desire, of the nation, as an intelligellerifee and, thanks to anent Providence, prestigedurao duration. ouron sacrificesinvincibility bbaebenilihbtushtasllmall, compared with those cf theavootaf tuonhtirilec:ovveoefrhprt:vhrmeatobtained those material 9 the P,,if give to any conditions of Peace ,000,;v' We have, lie) been well-nigh forfeited through official ille°9ofiT; we shall find that the war has left us 511°riiiickijr reputation for military and naval prowess 1,1 eras so nobly earned during the previous war, 311" 40 1,,,: us, on the mere strength of its recollectiou, ' "" taro peace for forty years. NELSON made fed! heroes, and the genius of WELLINGTON i At .1311: twainh 0,l es ome d which sreeravde do thefus in m goodi 1 it asr yt, e apdo wthei r of 6 r i ng 11:7 ii°: \. tical changes. We have as yet looked for e 0' e asC one InS: eoEtrh inS England in ga ivimda vain, and worthyopen theto wofarh assaultsme her t,uaritbete:onall: Russia humbly sues for peace, or FriglavdeiPee ;to t rail ' Artir now concluded, the glory would all 13e'°11° t ignity offered by any breach of the firs- pi fro° t with her new ally. We cannot affgOr°clc.il:lol:phretbitaeve ~,,e beenthe acquired. litrt hoe hdaovueb doubtful yetl.am • erlusblbv rubbed et 4-11 e r' 014 . Ad 1 A to P-A,s of such long inactivity, and we have Set 9,001" General of genius sufficient to take the cc" British army against any opposition.  THE BALTIC Fl,-E-5. 00 4.- , n are nimheoearf tsohfieltoßhwer:rtfßuisaisashtetiafletpeibpieaetrni,onavvgtchihtceillniodgioleeticiwbr isotl,t.feiiiii-taiDerlitibcoeep,cillivri thef re lopmer THE cett utrto their summer i gained by the bombardment of Sveaborg, a,nhe esl' ture of some Russian merchant vessels. ' witb Ili tion under Sir CHARLES NAPIER elided as Of tirol unseemly quarrel between him and the Logy Ada) 0, Admiralty, and his place was supplied bY of gi',,, DUNDAS, who was to have all the advantagee e.- ileffi A fil fr. boats, the deficiency of which had cripple. - „or, do and baulked the intentions of his predeee' god, y, seems, however, that the change of admirals sl,lry supply of gunboats have not effected au). p° re tthsgpwhheareel °s entrusteduv power ventedre: oeumoohrrivsetshenhthloreywtaame, aoo fctiv;leNasntvudethgdeßt:erstbuebwmoteyshrndtepsohesi attempting; s Nichgn , command. ieethiutoshe: ip; As cetehandohcdnonmioeaidtilpini rndeahaot orolbhetiartjnheytteci fiigecli:tecitilwatlamf:leoth,terasiiaotetlit:ntcriahpiole fe, ,cei i,i,ailtiv rove: 0: fttoi itet reto :it that the most powerful fleet which ever left med. t Sir CHARLES NAPIER complains that his renl°',;so 'ft, the 't jeel'oe Reform Club banquet, he boasted of the gretlioid b, 14,i420 was going to perform, and he was openlY„ ,en 0911, first Lord of the Admiralty that he had ft' j 004" cr 4 . Ile ~.. even to declare war against Russia. Ye: of be of being hampered by instructions, and ;ilig e,-,o*i strained by the home authorities from Ortiog;#l7l intentions. When Lord NELSON had I:eg fostl i, ri 01l oe reputation in his keeping, he was not s e ..0 A t1":"t i. about obeying instructions, he construe-, or Jeac' general orders to do the best he col cte" retr tot 0 I enemy, and refused to see any of a cols lia mote Had Sir CHARLES NAPIER made a fibei.ri,„.allvoffeti' tion of his general orders, and, disregaraji;cle% tile instructions, applied himself vig,orouslY ~,,,,e liorge, tally to strike a blow against Russi9%, 00.° Borg Baltic, he might safely have bid defiance a love' t fof from the Admiralty of breUch of orders, Se tow /60,150,1 for himself a reputation which he ilasiothi' .00 piElt_haop,.pe_iskiog. l'' loot to ever. He calls in vain for popular -11-I,osvn IlicoiSli would have been freely accorded had 11,e.0 sercie pial: the character of being a mere vain henst jo safeti,cl), 0 worthy esTrlssafeneotot;fy:Nsoioitfsai etptahohdnelede ioßhfinneeae:thtthhiacewse. a,,retiredsdrsveeiwhnnfsieroNosehnviththftter(dhioot:lba: :al :alb:, ttsr; tirioai. sg. jai ri iilljafesittl:ii,iiii 1:01 credit for having brought home the fle.6t for wl'l,ol fwtsoh marcesl of Act': :the 'we batteries 0 p 0 3 TA° under his command against some 1 witb 0,0 Genera tbe 01 and was remonstrated with by the otiod th 11.01) he was acting in concert, on theigrer. The .-( id, placing His Majesty's ships into abelgiaced ip ,:t trice, re eyth :sit: ae:eriseaeole taijeteot batteragainst directly down,tt the e srtecovonenertsewen, at alelnds d h i m s e old like 3 Aci'lliel home safely, and then to sco course of e, , Such seems also to have been the co 5 same tiliPr'' P ee, and we have a repetition of the than everLptOui fleet unharmed, Cronstadt stronger 1 'gill '' agY hant vesse s . eilo ej only injured by a few mere ld )erinit,te P Pa, if )1 and the fleet, if theweather shou 1 _olio's P home safely. it is time that the old a