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vCejrs on foreign affairs with courageous ouibursts of * Toryism , and received the Bupport of the "Tory-I prints .. . . 'Wednesday was fixed for the day of election , and 01 * $ ttaV , da ^ these was a goodly gatftej&og kl the , Guildhall . Xord John was proposed . ^; iqlr , H-X , e Prejco ^ a ^ d secoiMled by Mr . Pj | lon l ; t ) G $ K of wbjQpa , of ^ pune . fcgar ^ ly co&cuiqced . iD i ^ rSr ^ ^ nd iiuuitedL U £ ^* j ^ be&g c « riup « LvOn . until an ^^^ iBplej ^ and dw 9 ^ sgU 3 ront » tt ^« i ^ H ^ fofeiro eaexaatsh-j n » nto ^ eW : obta » # ( L Jttr . § h » ri £ Wire tuen , callB % upon ^^ sotfciM ^ ttiii ^ ia ^ att'JBqusifODdBnBktQdf wonkl ^ ro » j p « w Ife . 4-TxquktaRt , < bot jiu * old rot appear . 3 fe UfouMart-tbe ^^ eilljed nponihTs supporters-to propose
has * ^ wdi ^ BiwJrers Accordingly' Eorff J&htt KmtoelF was declared to be duly elected member for the' city of ^ iCmdoA »« wa » then that be nwdeliis ^ peedfc to tteyrtecto ^ ^ fiidti-with-the exception of anuiiimportarit eatpliUwtioji on a local wibiect , relate * to ; tspgfe j ^; ,.... / , •• :-:, > yy » ii-> lgw < l > wwvl ^ i » n pr oa ** . fcHfeafc wWafc ia- tb »( absorbing q ^ ueM » qD )^ lJae $ « r « awM ^ --r « 0 ateodaif ^ AMtaM ^ j tbatinesitura ? which I , haa honed to / orwarcl for increasing . atf ^^ ropg ^ fte dvit an $ reli | gionB rights ctf * a large ^ mtJ <^ fr ^ f | B ^' irafow > f . oufiti'j / ntcn nave 'boon rafh ^ r ne ^ factwr tl ^ £ jntn ^« t ^ itn $ Have fcem withilrawit in aeferene * to f putijp «^ 3 ^ r ^ ertthan opposed by ^ rEamentaTy rej& £ - aqce ? ; 1 ^ jpWt aae ^ OT is the War ia wfife *^ ei »^ emj a * et f CRetfr ^ y T .. will not now reftrf to '
that which-has ^ b e 5 n discussed in iebaJtea with * which you " are no doubt familiar—namely , the origin of that war . The present Government " enjIeaTdurea * ' as 'long Ss they could to seek for terms of ajAcific arrangement , and , gentlemen , I bebeyeftbafc in so dmkgatitMet&teiiagiiD accficdance with the O T »!^ f ? N ^«^^ #% W « l ?» . . £ ta *«*«« p& / . $ h * we ^ p 5 ^ tfai |^^ jpSh | i jt : tt ^ jr wer ^ to ^ eligfttl y £ hf » wn , &way or pf ^ it ^ Uslyabjwaingd . ^^ erfO JTwas not therefore ' umjfpte »« UB ^| & * jtttJ ambition of the Emperor of Rnssia " «^ rirf # t ^^ ftjj | rt ^ liS > : ^ iK , -aigr ; xnoSfcrate -concession which tfof&lfcki ^ ilfa&fa wefemtd i ! a di ^ i * in « tf o tf * i ^ itlw * pap »^ 'the ^ mpgpor- < rf gnasia ^ ' ^ opposRitegteiMBBMitiitr ^ -rfi def < uH »< of
e ^ yffilijflji fc ^ noig | b « wlt ^ iui ^ w » « to ^ d ; . tbfrrQoeien 4 o itf 3 a « p tAafc-f sta j f « £ ^ sfii ^^ M ^^ J | i ^ v * o >^ awi ^ WH ^ rndSi in her aMy t ! w- ^) Btt # y r ^ AwfewL ( &md cheers . ) Geafclemtn ^ i * t 3 ^ dfwh | atfaw ^ tetAaA thjg c . o ~ operatipu and ^ cvicert > of ^ hejc MMactyfcallft t ^ Stoperer o ^ tha ^ i ! M ( i ~( ie «»< m >«? ; ¦ eweer * . /—and I trust that , this < c « acetit « aj » r ; f ^ eat ^ aestiaBk wittj £ a £ t » A ^ pfianajiei&a ^ ™ liBj $ WlP £ P « w TOth pnrselvea , f « nn the most civilised and ^ e ^^ wS nati&ns in Eu rope . ( CTe ^ -s . V We ^ ll ksoirl )/ * € ixp ^ 3 iBnc 6 " ^ jto'coimgcand ' spirit of"tn © JPrJenchnatioB , anff ' * I njy ; ; tr $ * t tlijrt fcotH natSoftS wiff display % aUftnee tftowM qTWOVtfr * wjih& wfr hare hitherto « K * p % e& in conflict with eaChi «* hi * £ MTfcMM-Jl . . - . i > tr
— — — ^^ FVJ — ' —™ .. ~ — ^^ ^^ ^^ . ^^ ^^ " ^^^ ^ r t ^> Kljew > tfab « i ^ tiMi » ai » re « tlwCTxwai » jiw > nftaa annefe an * . ' < terested as England or France in preserving the independence * of Europe against the aggressions of an ambitious power ,- ? - ! mean thr ri ^ States df Germany . 0 ?« eer « . > I beHeve tliib- ; : ! i » j ^ $$$ ^^ conquest of Tup- \ key ^ tl ^ r ^ ffiP ^ ttaa of < $ 6 nstantinopte wotiftt have been dan- ' ge ^ s ^ Kn ^ nd an * to Prance , ttjer : would have be *»* ab | i ^ M 6 a * e * iwo « to .: the _ people of < itinaany . C ^^ efr * . ^] Ac 1 ^ in |; iy tliip ^ e ' of Germanj this guesv - tioja * a > Kinh rf" fitow Panm nf Kiirnrtn mntiimf . # li « 4 ¦»«^ i » «^ -- »» ^¦* ww ¦»» —» jwb
uv ^ v * , b # j » w . a * - »^;»» « J ^»^ y «•• s . -. « »»—• ^ y ^ f ™* »»» Enjpjpftt « f Russia . £ Laud cheer 8 . ~ ) u tlnnom iJiere were those who said 'Don't give assistance to CEjp T&ckfl . * Tltey said so for various reasons , and on various jpretiencea . Same said the Turks were a people so 'ba ^ tiaxoitf )^ and fhafc their gororument was . . so 'bad , that we ' -ought hot to aid them . I 'have ! heard such anvargument used' in < lbrmer fcimes , and I be ^ likve tiiat the intention of that ar ~ guraent . wJU n not to- blame tha Turks , not to mend their . goveriunaa ^ , but to abet the designs of the Emperor of Kiiaala . Xt % easy to assert , and , it is not for me to 4 eny , [ th « faults * inay , taemal-adminiBtr ^ tion and iamany ingtance » the ^ cru ^ lSes which exist undiar the Government of Turkey , ' but fhis was not the time to discuss measures for the reform of The
and ^ mjpp > : veinent those faults . queation was - resist the attctuwioitof ^ Bnsaia . and 1 have no doubt but that ; , if ? . hat aygratuffon in . aiMceasfuH y resisted , the iTnprovem « nt--of Turkuojowbition s and , the happiness of the Christian people living under the-GomernmenJ ; of the Sultan of Turkey will ibllow- from that tesiMLaoce and from that success . On the other lii * nd , if the "EiBperor ^ of Ruesm wore to sueceedin his attempt , we must recoflect that it would be > > thB success of a ( government which endeavours to suppreas-jjll frwedom of thought , and to winch neither political , nor religtras , nor any kind of liberty can look for encouragement , and tfiat there would bo a dead and deadly power hanging over Europe , and at length attacking even our own institutions ,
as incompatible with the existence of the monstrous tyranny which would then be established . ( Loudcheers . ) " Well , now , gentlemen , others say that if the Turks had been left alone , they would have done better for themselves . Why that ia the very wish of the Emperor of Russia ; he has constantdy stiid , This is no buainaw of yours ; don't you intanfaref only lot the Sultan sottlo his own matters wiLh m » i let us have a friendly conference together , and we ahull no doubt come to a very amicublu termination . ' ( ^ Laughter . ) Why , ftomtlemen , wo thought that , the Emperor of Euasia being much the strongest of the two , that amicable termination could not but be injurious to Turkey , aiid now we iind that the Turkish Government have moat
willingly accepted our aid , and that in instances which 1 could qaote that aid lias been most eflkiont . "' QfeRtlemeti , 1 now proeeod tothe modein whiohthis war is to be carried on . { A voioe . * Ttmtisriff / tt . ' ) Lab me
iwaojftik jj in the fir&t ^ acet . thajbit was observed , by aMembeK , of * the Bbuse of C 6 mmons , rand nioat truly observed , when we were embarking in "this nar » that it wa ' s . hot a wat iii wtotck we eould expectrfchose advsntages-which had attended other wars , and' that tbe eonqueste of islands siren , fferinstance , as Jamaica and Trijoiorti were not to be acftievad front . ' * punt like JJusaifc Indeed ,, libere are none of the powataianabof -Sa ^ ea , whiob , Sitbink ) we : ahouldits disposed to , a < wpp 4 » , « s » n if they vwe » eoff « w »« drto u& 4 I Am supe-thare ace none whici } I am disposed , to « ove | . (( Jfeers . ^ ^ ttt taflre . is . WttWftljaa j tlua . We , b » K& ^ Ul veneraiad . Jtbe . gjories of Jbfelso « ,. of ^ L-Hiacenfc , of Xtuacan . and of Caupevdawn \ bntJhe viqteries by which , they achiew «( i their fame were victories achieved" against an ecemr wlio came out Jn tile open
i sea to meet them —( totwr ekeerii )—and wh » m that fair ) ngbtntag ^ wero « nc « iintered bythe valour sad prowess-of our adhnirtiUr « nd > sait > re . 'ttigfoeraiy We have now to deal with tmxBttmr wbo ^ encloaes ibis « hips in w / alte of granite , who t places thexnvbttikin afeon&wau » and b « fetmcieaof guns ^ andi I « 4 tt » ii » Ter-T « xttures , tso ms « t ; doadas or 3 fopH » In ttie . opan , 89 * . ifikoert . ^ I ^ -JBWi , i £ mm should show tbenwalses , I b * v » ,, na I doahj , those gallant aamkala would bflf ahle , la nautical > phrase , to sire a good account of these fleets . QLoud . cheering , " ) Y / bab they , may ' \» able to . accomplish , as matte / s atana . it is nat for me , it is not for a » y one . of us to de-¦ ( sjw . Alti luiow -is , ¦ tbat ^ WB . hav ^ - givefn "these comtrtJinna to ' gaflatrt and « ki ! hil « dtniralstilw ^ lTth ^ galbirtry an * skill ; ca » sde-tB « y 4 # ^ a « c « mpli 8 ^^ ala ^ h ^^ h * y ate wortby-sou » : oi ) EaSaaai itLaudiJkeiHt&i Vl « ^ therefore oaMit to seat
HWBMttirtil * th « r-tbatfwaichrcan . be « oomph « be « L tb « y . wilLac-. « wq * ah * * ad $ b * t tlmtmkh& £ he&hi&xt -nttdonerftwili wfc . herebyhttjo «^« mHr afp »» ch ««> a ( a , ^ kUl C = CA « r « . ) But ,, genfpK |^ jK 9 hvm , dem ctl »* t * rhkh , basmat baen done usf laU ^ inJarreei « ars . ; we hasre atibjft , verycomm « icejn « fit of w ^ the # enl ^ . ? ana-army , ^^ J cfefejo . c * of our ally . Ton ? altfeoow that . onr miKtiary mean * a » e far infentair to- those of the gr&tt coHtinentdV ; monarebie «; that we do not call out our ^ 0 , 000 or IQO . OOe ^ mCTrbyxwus ^ riptian t » tsw « fl ^ Ije * afifcs of « m ^ armies- ? tha * ottrarBnes Aereft * e -are -sTowlytaisea , t& ^ - \]^> M % ha » ity i ^ li * iua ^^ d * ewadi mrie&anisom di > il ^ thuik ^ tiuriiitlt » AoxefSxof 4 he / cojagti * tutiaw wxmiai « ddtd ^ 8 ^ -v « jah < mMisoo ^ Mcnmw < nf 150 iflOft ? 4 ioe &mv tba
oftgjft ^ Wi ^ nwdMnteiba > tn > tfc jBut . eren * wa hav « sent bas already ^ bten : . tibia naeani < e& tsoops Aajoi ^ 'desn pat ^^ tof a ^ SM ^ h ^ fbctresa . which , was , Bnrrendeifed ja . the last warto thp . anniee of Knssiar—I eiean the fortress of Varna ; and we nave thus enabled the brave and able' com-Kanider of . the Turkish force *—( JLoud ckeers ) h- ~ io ' 'i a < srease bra armr , and * o add a tu > nsifte % able reinforcement to-that ankr ^ wfifen 1 West 1 wnl ei ) a * Te hM to cope-with tiie Bussiam -iyHj b * ent ^ prlws ^ ieif are about ^ Kk tindmtake . ' ** Wo ^«« ottenMB , I * ave « aia to ^ wtthat I * binfcit should 1 be oa * r enwanrour ^ o obtain dudarabM , a ^ wlid ^^ nd ab-honouuable ? pe « e . ijSh * ert . ) lfsktmldVb « eigwbB ¥ 5 ii » fJlbeffire » te 8 t ( pre > suamtt ( Mk tsboQld > b «> cui ) tir ^> ra beeaebb af ; the < jnofijt eotenxa
I dutj ^ if I weret « . say » ihai , ' ac « . ute ^ teinus wMchrin { hetojMnioR -of l » ar Majesty '* Go » ei » meBt , w . onldinftke thatpeacerhonourt able , soUd , aaa durable .. That is a qu estion not DalAvely for ; i her Majesty ' s G ' ovexnment ^ but it "boa to be . decra « fl along ; Witt the afiy of her Wages ^ r , Hbte Ennperor of -fhe 'French , It flats to-be concerted with other Powers , if those- FowetssbotfH , asl hope , stand by our siftes in thw conflict for tbe ' ; independence of Etiropa ? bob nm thaw that ^ , the exact : tenn *<« f that peace nnat dapend ^« pon the fortauw of war , aaast"depmid upon the socoeaB wkh wMcb we .-enconaier -the ; ' amb » ttfa » te fi iopBof Bussia * T » V ihopeds tbat this wau will * , maeb , with the success which , ironi it « . objects and from , 1 its . « Qoti # es it deserves 4 bat this I will say , that no
mswncient . jeaee ought to be made—that we ought not to lay upsoi our arms until we have obtained ' eenrity for the future—( Toud cheers ) —that having made the great exertions which . we bave made—tliart having bait oar eyes opened to- tine- designs -of Russia , and 1 the * other nations of Europe having likewise 1 bad their eye * opened to those dcsigns ^—we ahoulrf beithe ^ anost ailly of mortals if we were to sign an dnseenre tpeace ^ which would leave it to enr present en « rny to bide his time until by the dissensions £ . the other Powers , and . by the weakness , of some of thoce Powers , heahould find . a . better opportunity of accoraplialung . his . deaigna . ( ^ Cheera . y Let us consider for a mopient what that design is . I will g ive it from no unfair interpretation of that which bas been said b y f be Emperor of £ usaa himself . It is that the Principalities which he
• ccTipiea ,, and fittlguiaa . should be held , under his protection ; it ia that Gonatantinoplie itself should not be occupied either by its present Government or by any &Ge < iovommoirt which could harhoui those who might be considered osihis enemies : it is therefore that Constantinople , like St . PetersUurgand Warsaw , should be subject to Bussian protection and to Bussiaa innuenco . ( Cheens . ) 1 say to you oi ^ ouce that such a CQD&ummation would be fatal to the liberties of Europe . I ask ^ you to oppose such a consummation . I believe that British hearts , British , courage , and British , means are equal , in conjunction with our allies , with the sympathies of Europe , and not only of Europe , but of the whole world , to acliieve success , and I earnestly pray "tEuit God may give the rictory to her Majesty ' s aims fur tLat purpose . * ' ( Loud ofwers . )
The meeting wound up with thr-ee cheers for Ix > rd John Russell and Sir Charles Napier . After the sheriff had left the hall , Mr . Urquhart attempted to 8 peak , but for a lung time the polite audience would not listen to him . When he did manage to make his voice heard , he said : — " I "want only one word . I -want to tell yon that you ha-vc carried your election , and loirt the chance of saving your country . ( JLaughter . ) Russia can only be attacked through her instruments . Those instruments are the cabinets and statesmen of Europe ; and in this country especially the instruments erf Rusai » are the present Cabinet tuid the tool you have just elected . ' ^ A burst \ f laughter from those who Leard this sentence greeted its conclusion , } » nd the accno cloaed .
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sm Tfifi PADE * . lS * Tvni * AY 9
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® XEm&&y& 32 HErCR ¥ STiJD , 3 ?^ U 6 . QE . Tjhb grand buiWiag : wilich stands on Penge > bilj oretlooMng the palace of -the Queen , anil the vas t of London , which . It x » faahioaable to call the < r People » Patec ^ , " but tbe , rpoirtal of which c ©» t and iiigotry wall « iiot pejjaiiti . to-be unMded on- the Pttof M * ® ay—Sujadayi wasfcrmaRy opened by Queen Victoria on Safcuxday ,, the lQjth . June . Ghreat was , the ^ obqjp , gnwoidJJte « Mwie » Baafciab . the- enthusiasms , and th . o rougbly © titigh , « as » the tediousness . ^ The s » a- shone , as lie always does ., Eke a respectful 1 centre of the unirerse , . when the Queen of-the British section of
our all-impoitaixt antrhill ^ o © s forth da . aay ; gTeat thiugr iwfQKe the ^ jse « £ day . I ' roat mojea tik idewy eve-all was . stir and bostl » i The btuie of operations for-the popular army was « 6 he metropdihs- ; ifee "Hne , aay and every road ; leaSing ± 0 Bange-lult , ; ^ ie Bieans of transport * , any mad eveiJjr means , available to tiie , € « rtjwiaAe hold » j » of aeasan . tMskefes , and the object & seat in the 'Crystal Balsee . € > f « oume crowds of eight-aeers Kneti the- roate , < md gathered at the west front of the building , cheering ^ as notables came ugr- ^ es peoally whea the . Turldsu- ambassador bnoittgbj ; ^ oj 3 Qi »( 4 other fassenabiages ^ nodi for ; spr pie ^
saitfc . and asKpeaoiextit ^ a ptti ^ oBe , on ^ thft ntafnn af Aet Baik « K 8 t « 3 ing-onthe ^ ead » above * the weafc ^ &ottt the delighted apectatoriook in at a glance a spfton ^ cl pcjo ^ pect ^ with smoky Xoadon in the distance , and btjosr the piefisan * , vatt ^ r of Palwicbk- * 1 £ wb with . ttaRiuns-of carriages , $ xam 4 be tLoni Ma ^ or ' sbougbdrf v « Uo ) e ? teu > tbe JMcfc icab , cfintakua ^ « om& ^ lia ^ p ^ wkate-maiateomtiiikqri&ati * , srath ^ fiiimajftiiBi ivolMMiaiK hole , and fluttering at heart . On they camei . iu thaxtnga ^ whiles ^ witt » wd ^« c pehjwns . » treBanii ^ behind , th £ ; long ) rtrain 0 fcem &ondrin-bridpe srneptoup ndth stead ^ pace on the * eastOTH « 8 ate : Ofi tl » eihuildifeHrL Or the
oae < o / c ^ ock anxious spectators— -two k » $ hojm berfiare tliexn- ^ wjece ini tbekt place& The hour a £ thoee o ? ok > Gk has arrived , Jdxe itouadsh . of txumpets aaoounces the approack of her Majesty , the x * ga& pattty > oeeupies « he dai 8 v asd ( t&ei « ot ^> ^ £ bm ^ presented ia thVbmldingids . coJBpterte . jStsii ejr Majesty and ? the yeatMuiprineesand ^ ipxmcesseA , itnd other , aneinheju of the royal fanoily : Btaiid grouped i&iadmjjDab ^ oedac on 4 ihe * iisj ithey fiorm * tableau « f -fehe joost actistie aad , < efiective chacaeter ; In the ceatee rtaadm- her Maoestyy attired in a l % ht blue dseas ,, aa > elegant liight twhite shawl tandi ^ onxiet . On her . leflt , in the
scarlet « nif « rntof : a field « nurshal ^ -wiiih the riband of the Oarter , stends Piimce Albert ; and upon : her right , in a , uniform ; of Ateck blue aad gold , is his Mar jeaty the King of XtaetitgaL Om . the rig ^ ef his Majesty stand tho . Budiess of K < entv the yoatl ^ Doc d € ) por . to , in nniform « rf blue aad gol < V and by liifrstdeithe PrincessiRoyial , wifch a delieaMixswe | iiak dress and wfake . BWUftiHai On the . Jhefit of Branca Aibert staod ^ ithe iP « ina « « f iWialeSiitad Prince AMogA , ead&jattaed in the blue ^ and white nawal dossa , neict st&uds the wnetaMe Du £ hes » io £ QaaibiSidge , i Km bar
side the Brioeesa Alice la . rose pink and . wfeiie ^ and . the Princess Marjr , in tu robe of a more aombEe . colour . Behind the rojad pexscmages are seen the glittering uniform of a marshal of Portugal , worniby the Duke of 'i'erceira , has left breast covexed with the stars of six orders of knighthood , andb wearing also the cordon , of a seventh order ; the glittering official uniforms of the Lord Ghanibexlaic , the Iiotd Stewastd , liord Gamoyg , -the lord-in-waiting , and the other lords and equerries , and officers of the house--hold ^ Hear them Me Been the vafded ccJoirrs of the
rich dresses of the ladiea of the household . On to& floor , at the left of the dais , ace standing Lord John Russell , the Duke of Newcastle , Loird Pnloaeraton r the Duke of Argyll , Mr . Gladstone , Mr . Sidney Herbeut , 4 he £ arlof Clarendon , Sli . Ji . Qraoirm ,. Sir C . Wood , EaotL Crraniville , Sir W . Moteswwth , and other . members , . of iihe Government , in their \ Windwr un-iforms of 'bl » e and gold ; and the ArcWiwhop of Canterbury in his htmxx robes . Upon the right aue grouped Mr . Laing , M . P ., the chairman of tbe Crystal Pahice Company , in the uniform of a depulylieutenant ; Mr . Francis Fuller , the managing ; direa < - t < m and the other directors and ofikeers of the company in court dresses or scarlet gowns . The vaaiad
picturesque costumes of the diplomatic corps are also on the right of the dais . At the buck of the dais rise the seats of the orchestra . Madame Clara Novello , Signori Lablache and Tagliaflco , and Messrs . Loftier and Costa occupy the lower aeries ; 1 & 00 vocal and instrumental male ajid female performers are upon the higher benches ; and tho scarlet dresses of the military bands an fche highest seats , with a row of small bannerets , fringe the upper portion , reaching far beyond the first pallery . Each angle of the galleries and nave is HUied with the elite « £ the aUtatocrocy , members of the Houses of Lord * and Commons ; the floor of thetriuisept is Covered by a dense and motley mass—mayoTs , metropolitan ami provincial , in their scarlet robes , wondering vrhr , speci-
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), June 17, 1854, page 558, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2043/page/6/
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