The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-09 00:00:00

!Mt TexPAWIP, ,401Ttgif#Aft_iiiir . 3 , 0 3-, ,f ; 6 (Continued ft on page 3.) I ct,:augT'thr:asti Lagirnbl _p Play % s 1 „. ppy me meet have repeated to us only within the last 24 hours that to the issne of this geese duel. They are somewhat In ilia theleaperor does not consider it essential to the Wiener a itentioNgf, Imo, when he exclaims, "If Cassie kill of Frites to support the hoe of the Side(; be de. 'ltoaseige of Roderige kill Casio, or each do kill the other, dere he dose not think France would pm to sat for every way leers ray (sta." ("Maar, bete,' sod laughter.) Path su objects 1 think if that war wee scar- Even should this perharent decide on terminating its own Is!, Freres would speed some compensation on Sc- and their existence , bey will find same consolation smut of her participation., which could sot be grunted that the funeral ovation win be pronouticed by the boo. without causing general jealousy, and the &Anthems of the member for Rath Warwirshire—(laughter)—and that aeries of power." He wanted to know whether any and some friendly band will inscribe on their mausoleum,' tart 0:0011111iCatiUDO had Wks plats between her Majesty's and be thankful." (The hon. gentleman resumed his seat goveramen 6 and the government of the Emperor with re-: midst toed cheers.) upset to this compensation. That rum a very materiel' Mr. W.I:IITESIDE said that after the brilliant apish of question, inasmuch as they had only been able to i the boo.' member for Litheerd, be might perhaps . ' be per- Aster glimpses of these negotiations. He bollard i fitted to all the attention of the house to the question that there must have been sots negotiatioe shag l before them, which wee, whether the just infirm* of Eng. es to which the noble earl so penotedly alluded. I land had bops lowered in the councils of Europe by the eon- Wee not this a warning to them bow careful they should duct of her Majesty's government. The questibn ay within be in meddling in European affairs? Windiest that own- I ra ther a oo riow compass— within • period of about thirteen peamation might be, it would have upset the equilibrium of 1 months. The noble lord conducted the ocureepondence the balance of power, and probably meddled them with • 1 which led to the frosty of 1652, and although Lo considerable addition to the national debt. ( Hear , hear.) ' bury signed that treaty, be did so only when be fou n d Be would not consider how far the Danish ministers Ladner that the faith of iodised wee pledged to it (Hear, basal misled by the noble lord, but lie thought the house would Lord nalincebury, in oonjunctionwitb Von Bismarck, elides agree that the Danes —according to the articles io the Toured to have the claims of the Duke of Augurteoburg riesteiiel pram especially in that paper which derived its adjusted, and be did not sign the treaty till he sacerteined inspiration from the noble lord, and the editor of which he that the Duke of Atigintenburg bad renounced his right. had seen frequently leave the house of the noble lord— Now when the late King of Denmark died it was the date een and laughter)—and be did not mean the Ti Ws. of the government to be prepared with a policy of wisdom LCries of „ Name, name.") Privately, privately. (Laughter.) and moderation. But instead of bevies such a policy the (Cries t that paper systematically sod coatinuously sounded noble lord adopted • policy of menaces and orthreates the war trumpet. (Hear, hear.) Were not the re- The goveromeetwhen that contingency arose for whi& they raters named and was not the commander-to- were bound to provide, instead of rim • policy of wisdom abief pointed out! (Hear, hear.) Could they be very and moderation, adopted • policy et one time of menace much surprised, then, that the Dries were misled and at another time of threats, and they dsternined to because they gas more credence to the Euglish press than maintain • war policy until they found it impossible to to the English cabinet ? (Heer, beer.) But be that as it maintain that policy any longer. They said that their might, he should prove that they did rely on foreigu aid, policy was inconsistent, capricious, end therefor- nnwhiee. beers would they have left the Mixes of Denmark in one; and in point of fact, the °mitosis which bed sow inch • disgraceful state, would they have neglected to have arisen hpd sprung from that mischievous policy. Let them adopted some new int eutious, if they had not expected see whether that could not be diatinetly proved. The foreign aid! (Hear, hear.) laird of that they were Under-Smeltery for Foreign Affairs had reed • vast toned in some respect like ourselves, with • paucity of steel number of documents to the house, bat there shot and no naval gun. (Hear, hea r.) This country should was • tingle paper which proved the whole querns that take waning by the fate of Denmark. (Hear.) Denmark was to be proved, upon which the house must els its do- would have been in a different position if she had been done cisios. The vote the house was to give was not • vote of jeaties to by her minister. IL Hall boasted, and threatened, confidence or no confidenne ; every gentleman was obliged sad menaced is the true Palmerstrian style, but be conscientiously to vote whether or Dot this 'ideas wee true took no trouble to arm his people as a brave or false. If the subject-matter of the address were truth, and intelligent people should he armed. (Hear, beset He every conscientious toss must vote in affirmation of the would remind the noble lord that bin career too been ontu- address, though the next moment be might vote no confi larly hostile to Denmark. Denmark might look on the Woble dance In the gentlemen on the opposition side of Shoham,. lord with a feeling of dislike and driest The noble lord But when the tioder-Searees7 asserted that so in began his career in 1808 by defeodiug the measure for the motion to make war existed in the Foreign-office Demure of the Danish Meet (Hear.) He made Lis maiden be (Mr. Whiteside) prayed the attention of the house to speech on that occasion, the 3rd of February. I.4)a.relte was • angle document. He assumed it existed is consequence in elks the se:trait and be continued is Slice in 1864. He probably of the Prussian minister informing, it might be, presided at the first disruption of Denmark in 1106, sod in the Russian minister, that be had had ao interview with 1661 he presided at ito dismemberment. (Hear, hear.) Earl ell, et which the noble earl threatened Penman There must besomethiegonestisfeetery, something "rotten with war. He could suppose him te have asked Itie si b the state of Denmark." (" Hear," and laughter.) Whet league what be was to do in that event, sod he coui imsa will be the fate of Denmark! He thought it pm- glee the Russian minister suggesting to him te sin tips liable that the Danes, having lost that most un- the noble earl for a perwarial explanation of what be had pavement thing, the sympathy of England, would said. Accordingly, as the cr itical moment Starred rake peace directly with Prussia, and he 'lasi dot be to •in the debate—in the month of January--he found surprised if they beard a declaration from the noble lord of Lord Russell himself giving this description A what purr snagreement with the Genies Confederation as • nines of between him sod the Remise and Prussian ministers, escaping from having • Scandiuevien kingdom. He con- which proved to his (Mr. Whitspide's) entire estiefaction sidered the hoc. member foe Rochdale laid down the tree that the house had not before it the resat of a numbered principle on this occasion. That hon. gentleman did not conferences and moist °secessions between the firoasien issistain peace at any price. nor bad be ever done so. and other ministers and the noble earl, in which the lan .) He (Mr. Osborn) rather found fault with him, as gauge of mesa : and threat must have been need by the Lim on th is occasion • little too warlike when be poinied noble earl (Hear, hear.) Os the 14th January Dad RS - to Venice in the manner be did. (Hear, hear.) He thought all wrote : " 1 bad • conversation • short time. ego with his hon. friend was qualifying for minister in the cabinet of Count Bernstorff on the subject of the proposed &mystics the noble lord. (Laughter.) The time had gone by for of Sleswig. He said he had sot fully midersteed resenting this attitude to berope—(beer, hear)--esd the the observations I made in a former clovers* period was far remote for enacting the bluster tion." That showed that there had been cesiessetioes of Bobedil without the chivalry of Quixote. (Hear. hear.) on the subject et former imam He then . 'Moss& What had been the fruits of their intervention ? Let Po. to may, ".1 lied spokes on • (enter orris is .thp sere lend and Denmark give the reply. (Hear, hear -) that DenWark would resist such an occupation, and might After all their meddling they were iso lated in be aided by Great Britain. He wished to have Mr sapiens- Europe. (Hear, hear.) They were meddling in Asia tion at what I then said." He regretted to re Mutt the (Beer, bear.) They were distrusted by both sales io Ame- Under Secretary had left the hoar. He did ao know tion—(liar, bear)—and even in Africa the King of Athan- whether there was a peculiar language for diplomatic sw iss resisted with effect their ill-planned and ill-conducted sons, and whether they were at liberty to purest the Eng =Vasa (Hear, hear.) This was the result of our- lush tepgne; but he would ask any man accustomed tio plain f • icy. (Cheers.) He was surprised, after dealing what was the meaning when • minister, caging at such • stated things, to hear the eulogise prououuced by our Foreign-Mar and requiring an explanation of what had the Chancellor of the Exchequer upon the success of their been sail as a most critical matter—Air WU touching peer Wedge policy. Be depicted the noble lord for the fist or warreceived from our minister this explanation :" I hid Hoe an the minister of peace. (Laughter.) 'Then spoken oh a former occasion is the sense that Deumsth was • different account, by another hand, of the . would resist sock an occmatioo, and might be add ed by Indeed policy of the noble lord, in these w or ds : " it Great Britain " ? This was spits on the 14th navy, .5 , seems as if there lay upon the noble lord an absolute sees- immediately before the application to France to go war. shy of quarrelling. (Laughter.) If be can. he will quarrel It showed what was peeing in the mind of Earl Russell, and with an absolute monarchy. (Hear, bear.) if not, ha will if there was no other document, this demprolt was arias gemilier II with one that is limited. (" Hear, hear," and of the question. The noble earl proceeded to my,' " Itje ter.) he cannot find that, sooner than not quarrel to be observed that in speaking to Count Bernice* on the at he will queered with a republican." (" Hear, bear," occasion alluded to, I expressly declared that I could was and laughter.) Then was much more of the ears kind, say, what the decision of the government might be' as the bat what followed was verynice—(langhter)—" What ought rise bad set yet deliberatei, andcensequeatly bed eat sub • Foreign Santry to be °,, Here eras the definition of what mined any minis to the QOOOO, but that, judging from the is should be, or rather of whet be was sot. "L he to be like general current of feeling in parliament and in ti's err pliant knight, challenging all openers, having no country, I thought the invasion of Skeins by Germany other duty thee to lay his adversaries sprawlieg in the might lead to assistance to Denmark on the part of this deist? If such be the ides of • good Foreign Sec retary, I, for country.' Anything more distinct, more emphatic, or men use, vote the noble laid his appointment f ." (Laughter.) to the point it was impossible to find io this mem of papers. 1 Who drew theasoble picture! The Chancellor of the Lx- He would not bring the charge .of Sincerity spirt the chequer. (Cheers.) Ent they made up the quarrel sire, Debi* earl. What be was showing wee that it me • vein and they now resembled the noted Siamese twins, attempt on the part of the I . 7 oder - Fwaralar7 for Vassal% Ali (Laughter.) Some questien had arisen how far the honour fake to represent to the house that the departailit of of the country and its rust influence had been lost. It which he was • member did not do the very wield not be dried that Emlaod did not occupy that good thing that it was plain to demonstrations riuti: that she ought to do amongst th e nabobs of did. The noble earl also said, " I now owing 1101116 regliog macre in which her foreign that apart from the occurrences of the past few months, poliey had been eendeeted. Hear.) But be thought A I could well understand that Great Britain might folly 'would be ray to reins that policy, and to rapier the rely upon two powers ob honourable and so mach allied to °retry Ia her proper position. He should tell the house the interests of Europe as Austria and Prairie." He after what ought to be done. The ministry had great wards asked. "But what 451011111C0 have we that .Prusi• "opacity, bet they were • little past their time and they banal! will , presever is the legal cot the bad promised bungled. ("Hear, bear," and Larder.) if it were wished to to pursue !' The noble earl next said, " But should that raps the sorer; in • proper position, and to restore its view prevail "—that was the view of the Duke of Amosteti jest intnence, it might be done by imitating that custom burg entering the duchies—" the occupation would which was obligatory on unsuccessful Officia , m in Japan. be at ones turned MS permanent possession, (Loud laughter.) If they would execute in • modified form end Direr would be dismembered and putt that " hippy dispatch," be believed the country would is. tioned. Siang thaw , &arra mid the rockier manner lain its prom . pee w ee ,. (Laughter and cheers.) But, con- in which many of the German prism and all the German tinged the hos. gestlemso, lam very much afraid they will popular meetings were reedy to set the faith of treaties at BA take that advice. Theresa." the noble lord—(laughter) defiance, her X larty's government could not woods that --eadet—l might a' =St sty retentunqns sedebt--1 was the King of Denmark wee ready to dolma, Mania, end to ' ' Art to add, Ist that would not be true, Web:. (" Hear, consider its beadle compaticel as a PSI Ilas the into ' h ey, . an d k e e ner. ) B at t h ere in ano th er ettee ti on . What grity of his dominion. Bee tooth& not doer *Alm would hvczi r ,i t i. a , what is a * en v ca n e d th e lib era l p ar ty ± be assisted by powers friendly to Denmark is that defence.' tar.) That a nes de guerre. (Laughter.) Now, who were the powers on whops behalf Earl Russell I, en snob thing ; but that Ii betifOOD oar- was authorised to speak 1 Had he authority to speak , , • fins hers. (Great cheering and laughter.) There are pe o ple for Frame? That did sot spear. Had he authority to ; er of the house who imagine when we go to the hustings seek for Russia! That did not appear. Prince with all our fine profeeeons that we mean it—(laughter)— Gartchtholif had with • masterly ability Garold Earl - . and-that we stand by oar colours in this bore. (Laughter.) Romig before Europe on a former occasion, and Fell As an electios is very tear let os consider what is the pe. Rosen was the last man living whom he would authorise to Ales of the liberal party. The old liberal watchwords speak fat Ramie. ' It, then, he bad. to authority to speak were peace, retrenchment, and reform . It In delightful to for Russia or France, for whonialfdlie rpsienlieri for Ebn er that as to one question we are all agreed—even the lead! (Hear, hear.) Therefore he contended that this m ul e l or d t h e reein h er f or Stamford — namely , the /am ts.', document Sud that England meant to mist Denmark by ef perm And occasionally we all nibble at retrenchniest material aid. They must judge of language by the int . ("Igo.") Only occasionally. (Laughter.) Ido sot go so premien it made on the Tenon to whom it was addressed, bass the hem member for Lambeth, but I think be will and the answer of the Prussian Milliliter was this— . arse with me that both aides do not want reform. " Count Berstorg adverted thorny and pointedly 1"0h," rd. " Hear, hear.") That is the end 'darer* whiffi would be ironed by Europe if Germany ea . pone, refreshment, and reform. And what sad England should ever became eiteroies." (Hess, hoar.) is so be the positim of the liberal party ? Nothing could he mom clear sad Plain t° la urorliaticated The hoe. sad learned member for Slieffi id has no pre. man oot trained np in . diplomecy, sed who Indent been fereeces. (Laughter.) He only Mike" one side rather aparenticed to the Foreign-office. That document red , more than the other—finucb latighter)—and curiously f two things. It ed messes towards th e rough he dislikes the people amongst whom be sits mess I Powers i it proud sn intends le Pe• war t Med* proved than any body else. (Laurier. )316 bee warred a emptier th. e rPresecti of Aint anerics to tbi preps vim wen to between the two benches. I almost think there alli al be affected_ II the war. He asked an Matlaman if th at gadfish in the sea as ever were caught. And if the pre- language bed been made known to Denmark, would era cabinet were lost, it would be no such terrible loss. them be • single Mae in that country ()nagtetea) I think they might be replaced. (Laughter.) who would not say. " The filth el England Les as see bow this ministry is onntituted. There is the is new Pledged to us, and arse may mad/ amnia& this war, Beide lord, the first minister. I wish to speak of him with sad pecescate our defers spirt the overwhelming odds erre, respect, because a more active end able man against us.' (Hear.) He now came to • point mimed by is the performance of his duty bee seldom existed the Attorney-General They were asked last night by him, is ibis house. (Hear, h im .) I may gip o f hi m '' Me we not at liberty to give advice to foreign powers— that .. p . m * s u ns , t e n, a f ter that i s ' a lma to eemenetsele with fair powers--to inform them what Mier, hear.) Be is certainly fails primer. • and' 1 , our jedgmest it is they ought to do—what is your policy is t h e li ee li ee t , if not t h e yoeeseea rean on th e Treasury —bow do yea mesa to seduce the affairs of the coostry I" b om b. (" H ear , h ear ," and laughter.) il o d,,,,,ves cre ak, His (Mr. WhitosaWS) MUM WY that it did Dot follow fee his admirable maimmemeat of affairs during a long course that they had • right to give dyne to foreign of yeses. (Hoer, {Oaf .4 lie has sled with all sorts of powers unless they mast to most them. He would eme and agreed with all eons o f o pb e t oe ,, (.. Hera, b ear .. venture to say that there was not in the political history of ad l aag b te o wh, sir, he has eea ut re d a mos t ex t ra : Forme each a thing to be found as the abort despatch of 1 eudisary feet—be be; or :dieted Silk she Lew simeh sod for lira sent by heel Rassell is these teems le Denmark— the high tory WY. (Hear, hear,) The Record whiten- " Her Meier?'" government ere of opinion that if the ledges his inspUstion, god the hem member f or N or th Danish governmeet should receive • summons from the Warwickshire bows to his islisence. (" Hear, beer." and Diet, or from Austria sod Pruitt to repeal the constitm Isere) These are great feats. But what is kill policy! lion of November, the King should driers that he would • Ist his dallialliko Polity he Is paternal but 'misery. roll Parliament together to repeal tkat Dosistatatatia" Had . (Lati o ter ,) Hi s i 0 ~,k i s , p o licy up tet bi i d ey has b een p ea . any government • right to kr* a documaset at teas kid to maims and progressive. (Laughter.) But now be a about to another pewee, and depart them in the moment of difficulty!' alliae• the most wonderful .feat of his life, for be is &boas , Why, • great foreign minister of former times would rather he go to the eoaetry r t h e sweet i e an d ' ,Am er of pr a m , have burnt his finger than signed inch • document, sleds sea will be supported by my boo. friend the member for I sidke were prepared bact upon ft. The Attorney-General Birmingham. (lengliter.) That is the meet extraordinary , " May you nee remonstrate!' That very question wee Pmt of the whole. (" Hear. hear," and laughter.) Ido not i rked of Mr. Cana* by Sir James Mackintosh, who re 'risk I leave been skit to the noble lord. Well, condeg Iqt that greet stamenise to ilailli a remonstrance to the be the cabinet, it is a miasma of curiosities . ( Laughter .) great powers who were interfering with the Neapolitan There are ma of rase and noble plumage—aangliter) ',people. The sewer of Mr. Canning was, that . . —both alive and stuffed. (Laughter.) But, sir. motor- ' Far •J. Meekinteek •was Mt independent member, and. ommealy these is a difficultylakeeping up t h e b ree d o f ' could answer as he plemed ; be had • right to - these wits birds. IL:lighter.) They are • very barren I speak for Eagland . Poland, or any ether country ; • koala mid it was famed necessary to cropit with the bat when he called upon hire, an English minister,, to re amer SWAM (langhten.)t I will dodgier the Pasties . monstntrate with the great pewees, such as AustrieZßussis, Ia .. say that. they have a . very great , aid able and Prussia, he failed to consider what was to beesdo if the . sinister among., them in . -the Gbasselits of the ' ienneestreace was flung back in his face. Mr. Canning said Exchequer—(cheers)—arid it he to his measures slobs furtbar that It was easy to lige. • renseestresce, but Eng ine they owe the little popubnity end the little support . land wee to* great • merry to endure insult Ha would they get from this libtial party. (Hear, hear.) Hat it give another example of this in the eonservative doe mast he mid by their enemies or friends that. they have , trine contained in one of the beet .state papers ever Issue prolate in measures sines they have bra in office. Penned. Lord Castlereagh, when he instructed (loughter.)- Than than im my right hoe: friend who is not ' the Dim of Wellington how to conduct the ' sereeted rib the *hies by tawny (Mr. Gibbon). Be' is groat nagotietialus at the of Verona, pike semi off, i n weber," and the mooch. is .. h o w sh e charged lam to beware how he gave vice on the affairs of d ev il hey , theme ( Laughter .) n e t th e h oe . mem b er f ee Italy , bosun we had never sanctioned theinvasion which seetidele aim lbs boo. member f or Bi ra d oi d tain must have overturned the parliament of that country, and said, "Test . • bees diseppoireell 1 t/Mh, in this "resit man from meet give no advice where aotLara not PreParsd to sat" :. U • the eoestrat."., titres of Iseshise.) n has h• mereied . h_l, aran asked to state precisely what the foreign poll of into the family we earned soon tarsi warm Engles lama b e, he raid SWIM in Übe WOree Of Mel S pio , li: i bat the 4, i t h on . gentleman• h a , be- 0111•1111. al i mairoarablearasios--words wbmb ellonlitti I goaaa ' end Alp* I r serr „g elsonse. ,binder ~ the iallralted °! kits hour Of *ors minister who ciondasie d . the as • alialkafa• the wide ler , log ht es .) . w h e t foreign icy of ttb ornery :—" Tbe situation seam D . j . • eve se to peat': We knew ley the treditiorm. tithe great Eller& fothids ea exclusive selfishness "yens ebig amity sus they will c li me in the venel,"7 not nt, perky crewebuteag the preterity of other silos, . thherxecked sailors,.et leaaj b le o : 4 )seee t em weeoe,, m a., sad bar testa th e safety elf th e sid. Bat inietal& l ~.,,,. _. , s i b e bi a i t e dh e ,„ to Q. Ac y lari gtA. o # .. i eg gm, cessecteg re wiagromilialhe anissief Einem it . ' ''' mines and Girding the hu m ) therefore follow eltleogka ND and 9111111 . 101 tputogspini fibeid a vote of this hone j =kce the ="l:atrii. every ocelaiali with s Millis and meowing *abaft,' in the omens of other halioniarleirb lIPTOUIIa us. IE Ii upo3l - 1 just balance of coeflictiog duties and of rival but some- ', AlrenietildoMelitible advantages that a goverment must lodge whoa to pat forth its strength sad when to lensbinekt it fog oreasioas to come : our ultimate object must be the ' P peace of the world. That object may semetiame be best) P attained by prompt exertions, sometimes by abstinesee from interpositiou is contests which we cannot preemie. It is 'upon these principles that it did not appear to the go vernment of this country to be necessary that Groat Britain shaeld minglein the reeentoonteet between Fianonad Spate,' He salraitsed that this was • very etateennelike opinion is regard to foreign policy, and be thought it was applicable on dna occasion, because it was exactly the reverveot that takes by the noble lord at the bead of the Foreign-office. If he were to detain the house by going through this pyramid of despatches he could prove his assertion that Earl Russell bad committed himself a hundred times over, and that the weertioe that it was never intended to go to war was eon- Indicted by the whole 'cope and spirit of these papers, and that the war policy was only abandoned when the moisten found a peace policy to be the gain. He turned now to notice three speeches made in this debate—she suggestive speech of the member for Rochdale, the brilliant but paradoxical speech of the eight hon. member for Stroud, and the speech of the hen. member for Sheffield, io which he made a strong and vigorous attack on the theory of parliamentary govern ment and the constitution of the cousin , . The hon. mem ber for Rochdale took • very ample view of the condition of this empire. He described the strength of our army, the condition of the German States, and their enormous prepon derance of military strength. He described the mercantile and manufacturing interests of this country, and he asked whether it was not wise in • minister to take every precau tion not to otter into • continental war. He (Mr. Waite side) heard • sentiment in which he more cordially agreed, and be freely admitted he proved the wisdom of his maxim by induction of facts and by • survey of the condi tion of this country sod of Europe. Bat the other part of his speech filled him with alarm. He believed it was the result of much thought and ommideration. The hon. mem• ber had arrived at the conclusion that the conduct of our foreign policy was deplorable and inexcusable. He had arrived at the conclusion that it had broken down, and while they (the opposition) said that the just influence of Ragland had been lowered with respect to Denmark the hon. enemies said we bed been humiliated in every quarter of the globe. That was • very startling essertios, coming from the lips of the hon. member for Rochdale, end he verily believed that he did not utter • sentiment which be did not truly entertain. What was the consequence of that speech on the character and influence of the ministry now in power! It had been rightly said that it was the duty of a rational mioister to stand well with Frew% No doubt about it. That minister would he stark mad who endea voured to be on anything else but good terms with France. Now, the hon. member for Rochdale was known to every political man in Prance. and to the whole mercantile inte rest in that country. The quota° he wished to put to ' him and the house wee—Gould it be safe, wise, or politic to preserve in power • ministry wh ose *abduct he had described in such severe terms of 1 repro bation, and whether the best intermits of the country could be safely reposed in each unworthy and imbecile hands! The hoe• member complained of the want of capacity and sagacity on the part of the bead of the - Foreign-office ; but when be came to the noble viscount (Lord Pedmeratool he drew a sketch which he (Mr. 'bite side) was pained to hear. He charged the noble nal with insincerity, and said that he intended wheel e had demondieed his own party to transfer power to than who were supposed to be opposed to his political convictions. He , asked, when that description was reed in France, wint, would become of the present ministry! When that speech was translated and published in other countries of the world, would the influence of England be upheld or would it be lowered! He held to the opinion thusioonsi . daring the speaker and the matter spoken, the s ch of the bon. member was one of the most remarkable leered , throughout this debate. The right hoc. gentlem the E eec , member for Stroud had made a very extraordinary b. His theories were novel, mbeard of in our constituti and if they existed gentleman they would be impracticable of ex 'time. p fu The right hoe ntleman exhausted the language vitu peration in hi endeavour to express hie sink= of the noble lord the Foreign Secretary. and of the system which he had pursued, and yet he promised to give the Tern meet of which the noble lord was • member • his pport. lie hoped en before the political reputation of the ri t hon. te m gentlemen was e ff ectually damaged he would w• bdw two-thirds of his speech and give his vote in coo stency with the other one-third. (Hear, hear.) The rig hon. gentleman described the policy of the noble earl as fatal alicy, and the avowal was fatal to the argument h used ; fot hew was it that this uncompromising patriot, w alone as w watchful while the parliament slumbered the t country was verging on to destruetioo, &term' to support a minister in office whose fatal I policy be lamented. (Cheers.) But the right hen ble gentleman contended that the government weir Dot to blame for the present state of things—the mischief, rd ins to skis new constitutional light, this admire e and coodusin reasoner, was to be laid at the door of th oppo , intim. (laughter ad cheers.) He (Mr. Wbitesid )cou ld well imagine such an interview as this between t right hon. gentleman and his constituents :—" Did you 'be , the policy of Earl Russell as a fatal policy 7" ".1 did." " Did you say that his conduce bad been mai, mod dis played blindness and ignorance r " I did." " Ilid you , say everything aga inst him that you could conceive or in , vent !" "I' did. " And did you then give him your nee!" " 1 did." " Then sir, walk about your banes." (Opposition cheers.) But th e argument that the oppo aition ought to have interfered in the course of the , negotiations was disposed of by the noble lord at the seed of , the government, and by the noble earl, who stated that , the adoption of such a comae would have been ieoen renient and unprecedented. The right homigrotleman bad indulged , the house with • strange view of the responsibility of the . house and of the opposition. The minister', wha er the , right boo, gentleman might say, were the TOS usible ; parties —reepossible, in the first instants. to the cro and in the next to the house. The opposition had di their responsibility by challenging the nod t of the government at the proper time, said oqw the house were responsible to their own onscienots and to their conatituests for the decision at which they would arrive. The right hon. gentleman bad eon ended , responsibility of the ministry with that of the op bon— ; the right of the acme with the prerogative pm nt— ; and he bad endeavoured to screen • bad vote by an basin , speech. (Loud cheers.) Then came the hon. end ; member for Sheffield, whose month was equally co mea t tory of the foreign policy of the government sad tally ' (econsistent and samochtsive. When looking about ini for ? an excuse for his vote, what did the ho rattle and learned member say! He laid down this a ling 1 doctrine, that • slinkier might be asseured and I , his policy mound by parliament, and yet t t the , nimistry of shish he formed a pert were sot to be affected by the censure merited by their mileage The , honourable and learned gentleman untended that noble' lord at the heed of the government would have p lied • different foreign policy from Earl Russell ; that noble , lord condemned the conduct and dim proved of Di potty of the noble earl • and that, he kept the wags . Secretary in thal position to warm a course fa to the beet interests of the country, he was still to rocs e the support of !behove, bemuse it was a course which would , on himeielf have pursued ; that in fact the minister to be sacrificed in ender that soother minister might be ft tend. , That was a &atria* which he did not think the hot, con ; shinents of the hoe. and learned gentleman w be willing to endorse- It wee one which bad now so ex' nth for at the revolution a fundamental law was el • 1:4 that each member of • government wee reepoesable tb acts sad policy al his colleague, sod that was a ' , tolional doctrine which could net be set snide by he le paradoxes even delivered with all the instructivesir oe se 'or or ledge, EA if they were lessons of (Cheese.) What had been the product of Ear . sell throughout the negotiatiou ! At me Pa. he had been for war, at another time for sometimes he had been plain spoken, times ~9 undecisive ; his acts had been well &scribed, who who watched them closely, as a protracted ' tarry IM.110,111 , (1). (Hear, hear.) Good faith Ito the fouodatiao of our foreign policy, sod how had i beam exhibited is thew monitions? if Fralaged had declared how she would act, if she had ens sealed she would go to war to mentaia the integrity of Denmark, that would have been • policy intelligible and distinct ; bat Denmark bad been encouraged, deceived, and deserted ; she bad bees com pelled by the foreign minister of this country to swede 1 everything, until her unfortunate people said, " We hays no more to give but our lieu, and we will sell our lives dearly in Mese:eel the lead of our beans." (Cheers.) The spectacle new presented by thee unitivey country was 4 melaneholy osa. He agreed with the Under-Secretary for Foreign Adele' that the existence of small sod iadereodeet states in Europe was a thing much to be desired. More true freedom—more just uprise= 0 opinios win to be found there than In the great military monarchies ; sad, therefore, be lamented the over., throw of 'Denmark. The name and example of that country would be remembered—her name would be spoken of whoa that of Poised was forgotten, and her example would long teach other oppromed kingdoms to resist bravely rather than yield to the demands of un scrupulous aggressors. (Cheers.) The foreign policy of the government had met with no independent defender. The bon, member for Lltheard had held office under the noble lord at the bead of the govegnment ; the hon. member for Rochdale had been employed oar an important minim ; the right hon. geatlemae the member for Stroud bed bee one of the erratic chief secretaries of the Lord Lieu tenet, of lrelmid. The hon. and learned member for Sheffield alone partook of the &outer of an independent member, and his defense of the foreign policy of he government wee that it was impossible for the Eekliehlangusge to express the strength of his condemna tion of it. (Hew. hear.) The hon. member for Rochdale spoke of the reeolutien before the house as as ill-timed motion ; bp mid that the noble lord was dying the work of the reueatfies,. wed that when be bad suebelently de moralised his party be would bequeath the government of the country to his political opponenta. He told the been. member lariat they did got dein to ecotht • tar = wed diehosured inberitathe. ((Phew.) They house to adopt the moles ,because •iinej. Wall PiikllA el the honour of thercountry, .401thlreatin el ile'llory. as well ea et the iaatitatieps that had meth it hemmed he it happy-440m0 gm jpplieved -thee the kale readaher had arm leauge6the Wirt. firregbv9,..taredtarougbe. i briele. ma t Se ad ID IMP th e 1 the , r. 4 the Wren, tb void tar it . A • their wold, Wed by th e eprovip ;Voice 61 an Wig eitseen Pa ' .-id dim toorimitusii IO the i elieech c 1 22attii=r1 rel l ot a Mt t r rildi l l i a lb". mlMr. Cagan). In mama the statemienta made by the hoe. ple be entire ly concurred. He believed that tip In- 14e= en lanai he mad the hoe. gentleman desired to uphold !tad act beets ea wisely awed for ea they might More been, but at the same time he thought that in the pemene debate the house should cooties its mosidenatim to the flieswig- Holetein queatioe, and detach all other questions from it. (Hew, hear.) With reference to that subject be 'could not Wt think that the right hoe. gentleman (Mr. Whiteeide) bed • little forgettea what the modest of the opposi tion bed Imes a the matter, aid how that continct had influenced the migotiatiom while they were proceeding. There was tdarpe due, in his opinion, to both aides of the home for the manner iu which it had prevented the voice of partial:mut being beard by the people • mad when the trumpet was sounded by the noble Lord Ile member fur Stamford, who mid that in this house there were were no Germans, but only Dense, sod when Lord Derby also said much the same thing in the Rouse of Lords, the effect of their speeches was much es to create a false impression is the minds of the Dance. Lord Russell, on the 20th of September, 1862, wrote • despatch which Massed the right of Germany to demand what they had demanded ; and there was so doubt that the only way in which Denmark meld have been put right wee to carry out the enggestions of the noble lord, and respect her treaty engegementa. Her Majesty's governmeet ought to have Masted on bee doing so, end In the event of her refusing to have said boldly that she could expect oohelp from England. The noble earl attempted to wash his heads of the whole matter at that time. But who prevented him? Who raised the sound of the trumpet in the House of Lords, end denounced the compromise which would have relieved Denmark from her diniculties and prevented her invasion? The subject wee brought forwent by the Earl of Elleabo rough in the other boom, and Lord Derby said that it wee i our duty and policy to protect Denmark, and that if a qua tioo arose as to whether Denmark should lose its integrity and be frittered away in the German Confederation, there was no alternative that would not be preferable. That was the interpretation put by the noble earl on the despatch of Lord Rumen in September, 1882. When Lord Ellenborough wee dwelling on the exp.. diency of not consenting to the arrangement of Lord Russell be gave a curious definition of international morality. The conditions which Denmark could then bare °Monied were purchased at a considerable sacrifice by Ger. many, in comenueoce of the drawing of a customs lion through wbieh Clammy could not pass without a passport. The opposition, then, were responsible for much of the com plications which bad arisen ; bat be admitted that when the alternative of carrying out our recommendations and advice by force of arms was put the condition of England was altered, sod he agreed with the right hon. gentleman the member for Stroud that for much of the complications which emu we were responsible for our conduct in respect to Poland. If at the time of the proposition for an identical note Austria, with France and England, had signed it, the whole aspect of affairs would have beet changed ; but in consequence of the outcry made by the opposition to such a course Austria was thrown beck into the anus of Prussia sod Germany; and to that was to be traced all the misery that had arisen to Denmark. But what would their condition be if the management of affsirs was transferred to the conservatives? They would not give the house the slightest ides of the* policy, and it was obliged to gather it from loose speeches and vague declarations made by noble lords and hoe. members, and by articles in the newspapers. He thought, therefore, that it would be highly dangerous to herd over the vessel of the state to those who refused to diadem the remotest idea of their policy. Such a course had never been pursued before, and Sir R. Peel had seemed to get • vote by means of a misconception or dishonest sile stating that be rejoiced in the opportanity of franks declaring his opinions, and contrasting hie *ample, with those of the party whom he was opposing. Oa' that pound elone be (Mr. Monsen) felt justified to opposing the present motion. He was afraid that the alliance of etna would be lost to this country, but he sincerely hoped that we should again eater into • warm and cordial alhanect with France. He thought the noble lord was too ready to try to gale diplomatic triumphs over France and to wound its amour propre. He did so in 1639, and gave rise to • bad feeling which nearly broke out in open war. He had done Ito on other occasions ; and it me to that feeling that he attributed the present attitude of Frame. If the French government felt that there would be so design on our part to trip them up the peace of Europe would be eased, mid the affairs of the duchies would be satisfactorily settled; bate long as them was diamion and suspicion between the greet' powers the pesos of Europe would always be in danger. Mr: B. COCHRANE agreed with the boo. member who had spawn last, that two most important points to reams her in this debete were the relations of Slessig tad Holstein with Denmark and Gummy, and the intermeteeien tubs. given to the despatch of September, 1862. He would deal with the first point at mu. For • hundred yeses Sliest bad been recogideed as • part of Denmark, while Holstein i on the contrarywax always considered as a part of Germany, and bad, in fact, been termed Southern Germane. With respect to the despatch of September, it was the key-note of all the embarrassments which hod arisen. Lord Hassell had placed this country in difficulties, not only by holding out menaces, but by laying down general princi ples of policy on which foreign countries believed the British governmeat would act. He bad stated that when • weaker power was fighting for their homes it was the duty of stronger powers to assist them. That general principle bad been treated all over the mistimed as • principle me which Load Ramat would act, and this had been one of the mein causes of the embarrassments that had ensued. Act " ing in that spirit Lord Russell had dictated to Denmark the principles on which the kingdom should be governed, lied went into the smallest details in a manner which could not but give the greatest offence to au indepoodest 'anon., Before that despatch was communicated Lord Rumen was informed of the !nitwit:tug effect it would have, but in spite of that he did communicate it on October 14, and then lir, Paget wrote stating that Mr. Hal was visibly affected while he was reeding the despatch, end who he gave him • copy of it said he bad not expected to receive such • document from her Majesty's government, that he con sidered it • ablutions blow to Denmark, and as tending to the dismemberment of the Danish monarchy, sod that i he thought he had some right to complain, es it had bees communicated more than • fortnight to Berlin and Vienna Wore it was communicated to the Danish govern ment Here was the cum of all this embarromment. l i mit Russell took upon himself to give advice to the Debi& gee Torment. He was wanted of the had effect it would have, . and is spite of that he gave it, and communicated it to tat courts of Berlin and 'Vienna. He must my that if the re solution had been • great deal amour it would only have been treating the government with dam emeriti. Thy was not • party quelico. (" Oh.") They did not make It • party question, though hon. members opposite did, and be believed that if they did not make it a party question there were not ten members who would vote In favour of the noble lord. When he first saw the amendment of the boo. member for Bridgewater he could scarcely understand that it should have been moved by him, considering the senti ments expressed in his " History of tbe Crimean War." The bon. member began • chapter on the moral obligations of governments by saying that " any prime who may be inclined to rob another state, mob his eye abroad to see the (*edition of the peat powers. If he observes that they are In • sound, state, sod are governed by firm rulers who are equal if need' be to the clay of taking up arms, he ko3ws thus the con templated outrage would produce a war, and miler he be • madman er a desperado, be will be inclined to fall back, but if, on the other hand, he finds that that cavalry is in • tate of exceptional wealcoom and under the government of incapable men, them he allows himself to entertain the hope that that country will not perform its duties:" and he went on to state that unhappily it was too true that moral de gradation of this salt was speedily followed by disastera He thought the honourable member might well have quoted that pump instead of proposing this sawed meat He should like the noble lord (Lord Palmerstem) to explain what he meant by his hat menace when he spoke of what England would do if the Danish isle' were attacked and the King taken prisoner. He hoped that the vote to-night would show that the Roam of Commons had not been • party to a policy which 'he manta med had degraded and leisted this country. Lord ELCHO said, standing there ea • dimintereeted epee tater of a party struggle for power, be was anxious testate ' his conscientious view of the subje ct: under oondderatices. He readily admitted that the country found near in a die- , agreeable position, Failure even in • good came was die- I %ramble, but because we had failed is our negotiations, he ied net see any just ground fora vote of .....en on her Majesty's government. (Hear, hear.) And if them had been ' soy doubt or hositetion in his mind as to that before this de bete began, it had been removed in the course of the debaw I was his good fortune to be present at and listm to the ' contest between the right hoe. gentlemen oppo site and the ammiellor of the Exchequer, sod it appeared to him that the Chancellor of the Exchequer tore into I shreds the eat, the retieriue,which the right hoe. gentleman,' o ( Mr. Dieraeli) lied woven. What struck him In listening the debate was that while the foreign policy of the reisiaten was attacked, no meotiou was made of their policy in Italy and Syria. Now if Italy was net mentioned it was for one of two reasone—either that the conduct of her Majesty's government wee considered to be good, sound, and nommadable, or else that there were circnms lass which rendered It dutiable that it should not be mentioned in abie debate. " With regard to Kyrie, he thought that ber Mejeety's government had gamed a great diplomatic success. (Hear.) It was maid that het Majesty's government ought to have taken • more decided mine with respect to this invasion of Denmark, but he thoright that if we had bi r ths middle al l the whiter tient 1 Beet to the Baltic and • &aliment of ' 30,000 or 40,000 men to the Danish islands, it would only have bad the effect of flooding the mainland with German hordes, and .would thus have led to !misfortune or whip &maw. As for the alleged menaces uttered byher liapietyli governromt, he considered it tram to be expleinedby a reference to the dates. Am seonu huMaj'sgovernmeat found that they would not be soorted by the other signi- Mites tithe treaty they had abeoned the me of that kind of Impamai As for deceiving the Deem, be could mot sue be. VIA aßliestien mold be maintained in the fees of ibis trails minister's own statement that his countrymen eat ' Mt malaria assistance but sympathy from Engle d. o doubt the governmpot had failed, but their failure was dm oot to my lathes on iir pert bet to the feet the" England wait the only power that was really. diebitereeMd.. He did rot think that VW_ %Dome, of a leaden whdli d was strait in her tel%e and In her integaty, amid ever he 'lowered in the convene of he watt' To hest the meaner in which gentlemen talked, oneftemdd Mime that there meg..Ntitglitag poeitimly pleasant In feeling humiliated. (A laugh.) One hon. pu• Kr, YO] Jom. Rua. %ices dtdusd co twbb i i l boi d a:lyj o iss o b t oef : dr oo l: L ll.ll"di :ohy tlmerai ho 6ba9l4llaudrotaattlhe,wadski. uh:(61.1.1 wal(14:atcebh.:111.141:::1°:"d1241 suggested to his bon. friend that his petty had bees fielding out long enough, sod that it wee thoo se =f issuer (Laughter.) He would remind boa. of their own tratsactions, whoa their owe ciondoot h mdeuesim to blly and to the a ff airs of the Charles et Georges bad this` humiliating" applied to it, sad wine In their tins they found themselves charged with having de honoured their country. At all mete he (the noble lord) was not prepared to 0•1101/10 • government which bad iteostill, honestly, and pereneriagly, though mencems folly, laboured for the dames of treaty rights, and fee the maintops/iced pesos and order is Europa. (Obstra k Mr. SOOUH D FIEL had the greatest peewees • • to abstract reasons, and bad probably voted saki* soon of them than soy man of his stead's, is that bow. He would ominous to do so on these minim a which, so far as the mere words weak so ems could deny, but which Would raise altogether tenacious issues. The Mitsui] emote' of the right hors. palleman's rem. lotion was that there should be • treader of power Isom the rootlionen us one side of the boom to thine on the oeber. That wee clear enough ; but be thought that three who were outside the house, and eves the country would And it diffi cult to noceigi the House of Commas eriestiog and dis• amass the affairs of Dmmark without settling what ought to be done. it seemed to him that the house was asked to exercise a sort of criminal jurisdktics ; but though a magis trate, he coofessed be bad felt greet difficulty in owning to any decision upon the .Deduct of the parties incriminated. This house had been mare or leas an accomplice in reducing the government to read lectures to forirga nations. The right hoe. member for &mud (Mr. Homme) bad serisiely made a strong ems with respect to the aceduet el tin gat government as regarded Poised. But with regard to the resolution, be sioairely wished it had weer beam brought before the house in the way it bad bees. (Hear, bear.) He thought it very numbers/Amy that gush a resolotioa Mould be moved without the impremimi of • &Minot line of policy. (Hear, bear.) 'I be amendment of his boo. friend the member for North Warwickshire at least expressed something—(bear, burr) —although he feared that If his boo. friend were to prey it to a division, he would hod very few supporters. Be eaw very little admotage in such a f e et of &emission as the present, and he for one should not be a party to the support of such a resolution as that which was thee proposed to them. (" Her, hear," from the minis. terial bombes.) The O'DONOGif CB observed that the resolution of the right hos. member for Bucks esosared her Majesty's govern meat for not limit), carried out its avowed policy. The amendment of the bur member for North Wsrwickibire advocated the maintenance of the integrity of Denmark by armed intervention ; sod the hon. member for Bridgewstar's aumodment went to this—that, apart from an other con sidoratMos, we ought to be grateful for the maistmance of peace, and should adapt ourselves to the cireemstiumes as best we might. The right bee. genisman's moieties would, he believed, be supported by may far the lake of its intrinsic merits. The hon. member for North Warwick shire would be supported by the hon. member for Peter borough only-Alien, Merl--and the boo. member for Brklgewater's motion would be accepted by the govers meet, and supported by all those who believed that, above all things, the integrity of the treasury beech was to he maintained. The evident tendency of the debate now was to extend itself beyeod the limits which were origiasil assigned to it. Oa oecesious such as this It was impoisible to touch upon l. the ostensible subject of debate without other nation into &oceans. The foreign poi* elf t government had failed. This was admitted by the Chancellor of the Elam gear himself. Hut, then, it was aid, the government had other claims upon our confidence, arming out of their maim ful treatment of domestic MINIM That was, he be lieved, the way is which all queen= of coultrisece suet be tried. Poseibly it might be and that though her Ma jesty's government had failed in machining the integrity of Denreark, they bed settled tenant right ; they bed ex. I=, their deep concern for the emigration of Ohs _pope instead of attributing it to the " taw et level ;" th ey had relieved 4.100,001) ca th olic@ from cestribetiss more than 1,500.0001. to maintain the religion of 600,000 of their protestant brethren ; they had give, to Inlaid a fair share of the public expenditure ; they had gives a charter to the catholic university ; theist • moment of unersUeled dis tress they had °weed the midis puree to the Irish per, though the Foreign Seeretary hd invited the imobsastibile source, of Emilia' charity. if this were alleged his could account for the votes of these bon. gentlemen ; bet if this were alleged he wee unable to dissever tint her Majesty's government had does anything for Inland that they ought to have dose (Hear, hear./ He should mender that to vote is support of the goverment would be a Mistime of the duty he owed to his conetilossey sod his country. (Hear, bor.) Humours had been cirmalsted very disperse. ice to the nainolion of that home ; sad his hoe. friend the member for Rilskre had replied to them in indignant torsos. For himself. iostead of being irritated by them insisuatioos, be consoled himself with the rellenion that there always bad been and would be some peewee who persisted m believing that there were Jesuits Is disguise Is the galleries and lobbies of the house, endeavouring so per vert the minds of hon. members. (Hear, bear.) He thought the House of Gammons would be imperfect with out some persons is it to represest that particskr clam of delusioa. (Hear, bear.) Yesterday be was given to under. stand by as orthodox a member of the church of England as the hon. member for Norfolk himself, though not es croduloua, that two gentlemen of great eetkeems in the ecclesiastical world had come over 'sprawly to moist at the approaching dissolution of her Majesty's government. (Haar, hear.) That was the bet as be bad heard It; he had not nerd it remind. and did not believe • word of it. He wished to assure the tom that the vote be was about to, give had nothing to do with the fact of his being a Roman catholic. but that it was the result sir the universal distrust which was felt Is her Majesty's gems. mint. Apart from the general quietism cif confideses, he maintained that the right hoe. genthenss'i resolution em bodied two propositions that were perfectly tree—namely, that her Majesty's government had fa to out their avowed policy of preeervieg the integrity and ladependmas of Denmark, sad that they had lowered the jest influence of the country amongst Earepees dons. Denmark had been misled aid abandoned ; and ' the noble lord's speech itself conveyed the imputation that the t riernment would have nee to wt ' with Germany had not bee afraid to do no— ) Miele that France and aria had determined sot to eat with them. (Hear) The Chancellor of the Examen ad. rented that the government had failed, but mid that failure was their only fault. But he maintained there had bees something more than a mere failure. He ventared to say there was not a constituency in Ireland which had reloading) la her Majesty's government. (Neer.) lbws was sot an Irish member In the home who owed his mat to hie hung a eipporter of the noble viscount. (Rear.) He felt onside Qat the time was very near when the noble viscount ad 'lds Meads would espionage the essesquesiess of the dis. es* and dimatidection that kis policy had gime rise to. He should not regret to see the acessinon to power of those who had never promised what they did sot mean So per , form, and never raised exposedness which were sever as. ' lined to be fouled. (Hem. Mr. BUXTON said be had ) listened me the first evening of the debate with the cloned enmities to the speech of the L4bt*or. minter fps. 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M. thew i t kbaaaire. fee • atateasea to .... 1.. Lie anemia, *Aiwa army wwwpailese 4 duty it • .” t it,. ingot ,wines • Intent lead We ..d lawful.... i t i. in.,. b.... ) Is. ...id sow Ira very brielly ea the law.' eed het ems boar* 1 of the rag 4 Si. geessissat.a &tida l , ihe woo lber ' might Lave ides either the in at the ..4. 4 so. spoor. Theyaight, like France sad Ilemla. his. belied at willb seed Isdillaresee, sad veered te see. a *weer. to •11••• 41. 4 re sawn Y. imam that have hookas Ire ewer. Weal a 11•111110 Mind/ have bed all the pripleare list st•••••d= seolloyed sellaboor. Ad they led korri e iurre that snob a arse rota ate Iwo apste•ed I : ens. e a bat eldos of re beer A. • tot.. ban of she li petty be elewi rot awe barb••• 44 sit lobo tato44 .e 4 who erre N. sorrel thot they ere seper ....- row •PriprAbS ist beersir ae l se ewer drat to pat et wrong boos berg dre, she perm Si. row 4 Europa (Ni., bar) Astrid by orb reran try ease forward se seedierri is tr sere. sea miserly eel stremosely ormerred to parer sod ihe es ors. the was borer Gerry sod Ur ore. le .rang so they b• I ef erne to lope ors 1 iserart so who psi men here ; they hod at the in. Is.. to I. see lie llamas etaltswea hr remeseh•r the eldicatiese that ' bad Si.. te the claims 4 jadeite sad hems*. It woe immutable that a swilister elapse with • gait and allaying the peeleasiews 4 either sae ahead he etas eaten rtes au sidee. sad ••••••••••• Si. abase sad radle•le a than who ford rob seirese reser seer rierres, oar gerrese oreerer to ad ete poor lir It rearised for we to hear with "gaily Si. railemeleeeNs• be w'44l failure was rehab le Gapes so fret ere who reed Lille for peace aslhaeraity. but toad fog sisals{ the brie tics al Lailwid crt 4 the Loma sorrier*. No in pee m 144 that that tie 'Lenient.% 4 li. •••••• OA proof away sad the prig of Nestesid r• fragile OKI* Ili • whale, then Lingsettilese Kr enure es roll he Veiled to her bees • pellet ear eerable sal emir* se aerselves. sad how WOW& 414 yr. r i Sir S. X RTHei iTY. esed the hes. ee•Itoloo yr lied jest epelim bad lab. gate the in. err.... earn is that sided the base who bed rhea yon I. re doles.. N. silewiiited the mature el the ease ',hid. hid bees liewialit spirt the geerramwwt, end aileiselet•i.....l the wage 4 .6., the orpiment& by emu* et woe Diapv.rbol. no bro. tow,like diem argued the pleette• el ill A os the production ef a few mow* satrosto Imo limy bused sod twisted tree edger es try obieri, wed they thought that whew they esepared we arra or ear der awl Gad that tee sea iserrort ad bees ie. lathed by the isswieee 4 ti. oppooioloo to yearre parer lbw bed seri Si. .... .... 00.4 the ecovereseet. TMs yea est the way se which tbw dories soar to he Jodi woth. The eerie spier the preerosesd did or dread se. • few star tube hoe sed Ore frees the IS.. brbi n eat epee Si. was el rem* sod ortoreeree they re area Is re or Mese of Si. iris 4 re s e.ear. red rot deep was in ad indeed bid bete Ireedirie. rill OM she ad rat M jun resew warp* the taros of Fame. Is 1482. it bins abiriese OW A .441 be aztessely illasult le wry in the astesprest .bid hod bees soorded by the eery el UM The in perm for Weed to her. them sorrei—wring a:Et e • Mrs to err is. sod brag rely sores to Si. Islam. el aewer—wes KM 4 • eel erldbotor. Now, whet in reeled of • esoilerie sal onitasier who dried to est •11.1,111,10 dab effarrabr Was A set aesioser Ihsi le aboold be esserbeil pp beat lassertir, sad crept* to rho ain row of ib• in (Her, bear.) retlawd, berwore. dr Sap: 1 1.1 1 P.. • tom. Si. Olin rieWsleseby *eel Is Si. peer. by the aria are, tee Yerelip bereeessy. _ a illitibb sere th y . sad, Weird at asisteislws as SAW& of y. stepped forward without tree bi d e al •••••41, IA se dreg. sad doebrod it le be bleeles Ad see set is the err. sad be Odd wit Si. white be esaelbseil IS I. Deaseer to to in Mali right, nn oder tiro ereowesesid woe sear r *Pr love bole sward. It terosesesd ew Ger nes fears reesebest re .trawl, rib ore jramorb Or Whet wan Isprombre tad dleseuteribe ; sad ebe re sooseepred, er wird eith on Omit kidpeetbe Ire Si. table sod re fired et eadify do elpliOtion• be bid serl lips sr deed le Mgr he Ed so flurrek liosird the yard 4 Xrdi 311. whir weer@ beposise daN Si. boodle that led roe seserel. net ropier hi re w it l erd, therestjesWy Mom& is el thei dllw fit 10 N (webbed\ s 1.146 as rear *Ms* Woe Si. Mt el es wirer Ireird use in la s peers red et se berrid madiabor. gad re woe mord es • Mee in ad as were er essocepties 4 the rash she webs Is bar bed. VIII referees to Aeries Si. perepered bed seedy 101 l dorm the dime ter the ores el rebsers relit set to be rdserbee seal it &odd he mertareed this let airs was aides to used sea I V bbirler• Noes Why bad • dlrreed NOM bre fir r oped to De eel Chwurry ? Meer. .1 If Si. goverssmet bed abehised bees Iste erre swathe, in. collet apes to de grassy amid ibis \worsted ow wridsror with adesebee le di pair eel mew how orded the cambia el trip. b seem pert dr the tes i l the =7lbad set boos ser es he .halo Si.hie i.- ~...d. It re grind ad Si. rd set bon 4 see lord se to the arm te be pet re "we peer le Si. ambler bad bre in erre *raw lon Peace ; U Aber lime bid bra rhea sied the dbpde berme Deserri sad Osewrey red bre breoptil te i sesserfol lire. So mei for Si. 14587 4 Qsp..es./.t whir tbenerree esereaL Nee obit in tho milailiti dam onoodetool 4 Ilia lea B:ler bridgewater It red T erred bp the _hero torn ere 4re spier hired by the writ bed el 4 tie errisset es liNtiert wed, The rib reed tbst shbough re p&p of Om goesertri 0011610•11meree creaser sees seed are grid Weir weir • dileet ODOM eiresty. le ether womb there lON le le • top o ra Ltto peaty al r reaselee, whhh bed %ewer roe tarallolllf sod or swir l : an that pally wait be stwillswel by law lisews. ( . hear.) Midi woad be tan herd with re snared el tie bore the awiewassail re. issider for_lftdrewster. the eproltro led bre with set destriag • vein, iiihrell It in here rot Si., bid sr the raw of ire se la the Arm of it feeortise sestrad fee re Wei deer ell • dwelled or adobe prey • his what we re paha whish theArers , sort hea tis; beer be sir% sod whir Obey aril libel If thesehe ire oserse It re s d m ipoiraw I f s prey 4 milike ma blesissig. • MO de beer seed to tosidere. eel dab bri Id to Pe ! soils diereses to Dere* awl drodbeir to &era 1 (Wm, boa.) RO , Ontall.aS weretoo straw for Oa right Ma. pathstase, sad he turned it bate an Widened of the gomertments of Ruda sad of Prude. (Hear, hoar.) The right boa. patina* laid ft dawn as an arisen that if Pram* Ruida. and Engird isoinbined, war would be **odds ; at the sense time he ridiculed the streanous efforts of the Etritid jerveromed, despite of what be *sated se humiliating rem, le Woos the Emperors of Buda and of From to enter tote Wt very combination with as by dila, *cordial' to the right Isom geotleman himself, war wield have base rem dared biped - bk. (Hear, hoar.) Did it ad follow that the British goverment bad ban uojartly blamed, and that ill the pal, if pelt there were, rested upon the Emmen of Rased and of Frame, for coldly rejectiog that pawed by which Dar must have best saved ? (Hers. Mar.) Now both the hon.gentleman sad those who followed him on that hadan:Moldy smatinised the 1.1100• el blue books as this subject, is order to sem* every weed that maid possibly seem to beer out listitat we pre an fended enoouragetnent to Dermark. Tor his mist he frankly admitted that 1. the tandisot al this affair, listing for many menthe, lard a hide amesmt d cooreopodemse sad et and la"through ends • singular moldy pima* be l en said and whim. which, with the light o t t a Z eyed upon them, might be looked upon with sr* ii pot, at the oar* time be thought that every one seas) have e :52tbe fatal, tee ruinous otaissimi in the sesseichse of t hoe. gentleman and his moppets* who had at. the government. He wanted be kap, !pew it was that doss he thus tame forward to amine this end wren to Deumark, be had not • seatenca, be had set • lice, be bad not a word, to goo*, showing that Deems& herself thought shelled been treated with treachery. (Hear.) The policy of the government bad been marked by three main feat**. It coniated at the mint of an sweep& *dm** en Oa pert of Ensiled* Wm* Hasid and Francs to combine with as is Inisaktotinbtit...„ll O Denmark if ld were by force of ars* i feature was the determtaatka of the government net A for Dasmarkalone, after frame sod Roads had withdraws. The thfotthhlo feature of our polity was Ma, that altbouglk we decided:46*M* war, we did sot stand coldly aloof. bet mum forward ear*** sad strenseissty as mediates intim* the comtnetais. He voile date as toed as could `what to his mind offered grounds for a true j open each of these mad fester* of the governnivot posy. With m i s t a o s ibs endeavour nude beat by the govern meat * Rumford Proses to with tie le meow tat j I . Danmark, he orates himself with maybe.. that be aped with the riald bea. putemse that sad a combination would have renemedwar impossible, and their fors as a love of peace and humanity he held that the gie *raiment weeded (Hear, hear.) With regard to the be sort imperestgandem whether the Bid is raven *light forDimmiwit al=r e tandlTg a S a• man odild-he so oeklhesdid as sot to have di with admiring dingatlty the pliant lserfag of the Dam, mod the holt front 'with whisk they had not the Wander **bad owelb oust Shea (Hear, hisa.) limey generous impulse made them laid In tooled Denmark by force of area But sot diesly the statneenen, but the people tbi Gauntry. felt that is wen sot by **dam Of on that we engin to be swayed. A war on behalf of Deamark would bare Waugh, as into violent collision with those powers whose friendship bad Yr. CLAY said Or mat Isplos bail base rostra ors ns tbs memo d tbo disbar whirl bed gory INds to de ma Ms miamiss at bra Ho did sr brad rino bins M. Mons at Ur bat said amilost Mardi miin arias Om Ant it W Ma paridnd by w Morita rib whir It mks tirentord. W sail._ imaid lanai thommivai in well so day IseralL (1 lard. ) woad bs Mop to lapis mbodlir a moo admiristmline Yaw tins reser maid to Nl* m .arid M. Ho Wired tbot at Abet ado dIM bars r administration could always in Immod abbe es boar s Me marry raid irma. The Iwo we Wm, r. boom vas aa satramaly tam ammly. ististbe Me I arommint bad so amessisil Media samba ot tbs ommtsy es to tinii lb. Wow, dre osurry. Odom ▪ arra W W mita d own be aril lYs to sir Idanott irbotbir lin wadi be lesly to bar der briar la ilai mar simaiillesso 118;;iimorkisii OM swamis d tipt appodlleit, bow over mesh IheeeeW hey It. or Yet wet It i t: pee to yr. Nis Masi her thee stems lose eitogobst cuttpilo.d no fit tb• OININIaI woe se emboli thee How. b s owed* ilholle• the inlay el Genohy abseil pto we e: 6 146. Action ei the prob. It a eewohe am. abode be wee tit trytirllos to . awl h a themes aorta War Ins Wendy poderelbie. 11 ibi who. ghee by hie for he Stmedeed heil ben Ofteeti4 il. Idled wed we lose to hod hesheil bee e kr • =el leen* to die twoOl4. ne elski teeteher he il tbe Woes ear l le eopeoillore l l i t s ylewe eitios s eb. t eiriekl hem how. weil hie Ms wee est , 4 either hove heti hortsepe es h is =l: nie eswelty west / wet eseere einer f ) He al& to MY net the hift et no pews ogee wee be hod est be his. OM *Mee, beg se ei atiohleeties Awl oriel se het elm wadi hi estelillesi• sheet ightedd no oohed el the P. anieliby 44 bow or ittmottp oweetweeleilla et the Why et th• eseetty. 10%, eh.) Wield the gmeety bays pinissa the otweremeest to noels east obis thoddesd or Pitt ow, and here so by with Weil bees* obits Ile ble. l, ammo was tweeted la Pella/ • ?bar owl. legs anima I • Ant Walsh" wit b mown* me hoe wally mei se. , la sew . wietiohy whit& etbele = ow =for Nob a meow AU Hod ems '" emiesi • On el etyle ma row* sot deeenets. el rime do ........... "11•111111111* ft/ it week. to estikeee hdeed II h I.I I P Pro I hoe hod wet bona saw /deb th ghee I. wi ; i is T ra Cirliqinie smol t/ i t dual e lA. e em o essew igeo loistio. exalted booed say email le did lab , awl dr wit Oases eerie h lito tweiseese of lemies. Viii b• omitend to proglisey wee oily peeped ; they elm hol t, heel with elks or eisei enee.hooleillilowit . %hi ilffilieewlet eepresehoil wthla • Wee I = el • seetioneet. thie. neelleire r V sub, ohe ewe el • meth siwis pa i meet ? (lime) Wee It . se ••• teemed with &oil eel the prise they WII• W told! He rid list the eeellimeell le peedy wee se pod Se witsbri wall boy* ip row. taw Anse kr 6 fiettnimot wto ovoid twee MIN tb• meter te I VIP thee well bin ertometed rest.. two. the Goers owl love rekeeed Nowa t ep,.. .- Weis* popehtiew tide 11111111110 letwoorti with oleo, .. Awl Ownory 'Ohl a Moo ; bee he twethe bit yew ,-." hueige eowie by watitiag h diseheleg the peerewest • I =Wthemith tie 4 or WM' dereirels• voislows be s M a ImoMilia. (C 1....) 1. ,~ - r 1