The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-22


against the rules Of the Office.
The Foreign News-Another Import ant De-
bate on American Affairs 4 light Of earch
and Visit given up-New Negotiations.
We gave in our postscript of Saturday, and in our
regular edition of yesterday, the most important
items of general news which was brought by the
last ste amer from England. To-day we give some
further extracts of great commercial and national
! interest, developing the policy and views OF the
| leading minds in England.
| We also notice that another debate has taken
place in the House OF Commons, in which the most
friendly feelings were displayed by both parties to-
| wards the United States, and which was marked by
one of the most important concessions that ever
| came from the British government Sir Robert
Peel has openly given up the right OF search or
visit, and fully admitted the Interpretation 10 this
principle given by President Tyler.
The following are extracts from speech of Sir
Roberts, delivered on Mr.. Hume's motion in the
House Of Commons on the I'd of May:
Sir RoTERr PEEL said, The
noble and learned lord says "Look at the proceedings
the American nate, which had rejected by majority
Of 10 bill for the settementAo the Oregon territory"
say that at first the American Governmental mean the
executive Government acCeded 10 proposition,
that arrangement Of the question relating to Columbia
should be made by This country The noble lord say this
may look the House of by the
popular assembly The House Of Representatives was in
wh the example the Senate before Sem thew
to proceed with the bill: I'VE went on We would find
that these gentlemen held out p respect Of amcsb e
settlement Of the question: and relnquhed all hope of
such result 1t is to this that the noble lord refers
the purpose of obtaining paltry triumph will net
fer to the right Of search or visit What have for
occasion stated to the House this subject is fully
borne out by subsequent events said and say agein,
that ne authority was given to make concessions on this
Of IN
be american do not risit the vessels knowing them TO
be american do responsibility OF our
risk and peril aud liable 10 be compelled 10 make
compensation should take such step. 1.-THE noble lord
hadmited himself to the search only suspected vessels
no fault would have been found.
But you say that we have effected nothing that we
have left the Oregon treaty all unsettled Now all this
said for the purpose Of possessing the people Of this
pegotiator. (Hear, hear) However, with respect to
this my firm persuasion s that the two countries will
shortly enter upon amicabe settlement Of the Colum-
ba question. iHear) Then with respect to the boun-
dairy question: all the that Her Majesty Govern
men have received from America concur representing
that the boundary states animated equally with
selves by sincere desire that the line Of demarkaton
should be drawn possible They have appoint
ed engineers they wish that the line of demarkation
should be drawn in year, they are actuaed to all a
pearance by precisely the same feelings as we are That
is what hear from the United States With respect
the right Of search the American Government has com
muncated to us their Instructions to their officers hut as
this stage Of the proceedings with respect to them
only state that my firm belief that they can be car
into elect. On the WHOLE then, persuasion
that WILDE most desrableto leave the two countries
to settle these questions amcably between hemsevesand
with the that they of their great recp
roca interests with the knowledge that bad feelings
which might mutually arouse wsud only recoil on them
selves, and notwithstanding the indications of adverse
feelings which may be displayed for time by small bodies,
my firm belief s that will be found by this treaty
cluded Lord Ashburton have not only secured the
foundations of peace but that have that
is most desirable for interests, and that IS
far negotiations effect that object negotiations
issue in establishing permanently amicable relasns
between the United States and ourselves
How different are the sentiments Of the leading
British statesmen towards this country, than what
we find among the literary periodicals, journals
and writers
CAPTAIN TYLER VERSUS JOHN Boris. We per-
ceive that Mr.. Tyler has thought it proper, in the
Richmond Enquirer to reply TO John Botts's recent
letter and affidavit. But as the reply is confined to
! a mere private matter. an attack in reference TO
some land in law suit, which we did not publish,
it is unnecessary TO waste time upon irrelevant mat
ters In reference public affairs, the following is
the close of Mr. Tyler's rePly:-
As to other statements made by Mr. Bolts in the publ.
cation in the Wing and in which he arragns the correct
of political course shall hsnd most prob
ably TO the editor of the Madisonian for publication GER
tain papers which may be calculated to throw light
upon the extraordinary statements founded upon the still
more extraordinary memory Of Mr. John Minor Bolts,
them place in your columns.
Be pleased to accept assurances Of my great
CHARTS CITY COUNTY, May is, ls4a.
Even this is giving John Bolts more attention
than he deserves. A man who descends to the
level of retailing the conversation that takes place
under the same blanket only deserves to be noticed
with the big toe of the right foot, a certain I'M
mentionabe part of the human body, and ,umbed
o( h. GnAu hoHt o1la
among the loaters in the cutters below-hic, hec,
hoe.
o. Mr.. WEBSTER leaves town this afternoon for
the east He proceeds to Marshfield, TO catch fish
AMI eat his May mess of chowder. Having by his
Baltimore speech set all the politicians boiling and
| bubblng, he will soon be on the sea shore
busy setting the chowder 20. into similar condi.
| ton. One thing should like to hear from him,
regular speech on the art Of making chowder Wher
| will that come of 7
PRINTER TO THE NEXT CONGRESS We do no
think it probable or prudent that Blair 81 Rive'
should be elected printers TO the next Congress,
| we shall enter into the reasons at large in few
| days.
| The KNIcKERBocKEg is The name of another float.
ing paace to be placed on the North river, under
the command of Captain ST. John, long and favor.
ably known as the former commander of the Ro-
| chester Her speed, size, and accommodations are
equal to any of her competitors.
| THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF CANADA.-The Mon
treal Times mentions that his Exceency Sir Charlei
Metcalfe has leased, or is on the eve Of leasing
furnished mansion Tin Montreal for the summer
months also that an impre sson gains ground tina
Kingston will not long continue to be the capital
MILK IN NEW YoRK-Immense quantities of mos
excellent milk. said 10 be pure, now daily sen,
in this city at fwo cents per quart 1t is sold at thi
price in competition with some individuals who ar,