Weekly national intelligencer., 1847-09-18

DESIRES cordial good wishes for the speedy and peaceful ter
mnaon of these difficulties He would also take the occa
sion say there, what afforded him much pleasure TO
peat that he had found from the first moment of their inter-
course, the part of his Lordshp and the Count Waewsk
the frank dispositions and cordial desires bring those
vexed questions 10 anicable arrangement He might be
permitted say and proper and just repeat here
that the Minister of Foreign Relations Of this Government
had manifested the anxious desire adjust these diff
cues upon such principles he deemed proper and right
Under these circumstances he could permit himself
eve but what there would be found some pan amds, the
infinite and expedens Of diplomacy to harmonic
conflicting opinions and obviae all difficulties This had been
his hope from the beginning and standing he did the
preventative Of Of the greatest commercial and neutral
Powers Of the present times holding the like friendly rela
tons with all parties these concons could but make
his friendly suggestions and express his friendly DESIRES in
the spirit and in the which his Iordshp had so ob
giugy mentioned He had done as the friend of peace
He had done it not partisan Of any party but in the sp
rt and with the sincere motives OF pdcfcdtor He had
done for the sake Of this beautiful couny- the sake Of
that necessary Tor its prosperity and advancement
that and business operations might reurn 10
their accustomed channels and The sake OF that immense
neutral commerce so large portion Of which he represented
here These had been Of the motives and considera
ons by which he had been influenced in this mat,e, He
would say nothing there Of the origin Of these difficulties
he would not then express opinion on that point although
his opinion in regard TO was well known his Lordship
and TO others He deemed his duty rather as difficulties
did exist endeavor in friendly spirit 10 assist in HEALING
hem to lend whatever aid he puenty and properly could
harmonze conflicting vlew and 10 soohe as far as pos
ble those taons inseparabc from this of things He
wished TO this question adjusted without any sacrifice of
principle, without any demen Of honor without any un
worthy concession from any party This course he had ad
vised and this end be hoped would yet attained He re-
piled also to the obgng remarks Of his orhp in regard 10
the friendly relations and kind sympahcs which existed be-
tween the people of England and the United States
"We cannot follow him Mr. Hars) in all that he said up
on that point In the course Of his remarks however, he
said that he perhaps entertained peculiar notions in re-
gard to the English language itself Spoken as il was in com
by the people of England and the United States the
greatest commerc, nations which had existed might
be considered the language of commerce. Of civilization
and he believed would ultimately become language Of the
world Mr. II. then turned to Count Walewski and said
Yours s the language Of diplomacy, Count WaIewski
but that nevertheless he believed that the language which
he then addressing him would ultimately become the
general language Of the world"