New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-06

R~e and who expressed his earnest desire that might
he concluded together with hope that the two govern
nenis would be prepared 20 carry on their 70
hficps N q spirit Of Justice and fiberaliy iier, hear
This proposition made entirely in the same spirit oy
Mr. Everett but some fresh objections ana olnlsunes
which unforeseen then arose and arner reference
was required Then il became Haniesuy Impossible 70
carry the matter further sh any hope OF bringing to
successful ssue during the tune tne ae Scyernmen OF
therefore be considered under negotiation and being
So sure my noble friend would be the last man TO
sxpecf under gnch circumstances that could enter into
apy details respecting IL at the present moment any such
Of proceeding on my part might not tend To the al
vantage 81 the public service hear hear am sure that
Ne noble Earl will not require any assurance from me tne
feel the zeal the ability, and the good judgment which
have characterised hr Champions proceeding, wiD
lad that gentleman TO omit opportunity Of pressing
fhis question the attention Of the Government OF n7
States and Of bringing 70 conclusion ake nono41'
~ both Governments hear, hear WITH resPsc, 70 .ne
have state precisely the instructicns "hicn
were sent out lsst year by the late 6o'gInnen- nd
Cor the same purpose, have aEeaey Dsen SVe ven
These instructions seemed 10 me b have been h@aheo WIN
Krfat care and caution and believe that no alteration
whatever has been made in them, lbear hear my nope
h1end will doubt feel much satsf faction IN hea 1ng ta
these instructions have been carried into elect oy roe same
xasbt Admiral 10 whom the noble E9rl addressed them
,t wear and am sure that this distinguished gentleman
will evpee tbi, year the determination TO protect
every British right and while doing to pay respect 70
DE rights Of others be has done heretofore need
hardly say that the praise bestowed by the noble M
spon The gallant Admiral entirely concur, and perhaps,
Lord Of the Admirably who some time ago addressed
letter 10 Sir George Seymour thanking him for The impor
services he had rendered TO this country and saying
that he thought 10 be his duty TO beStOw upon him the
first good service Admiralty pension that was vacant near
hesrl
The Earl Of Derby.-My lords, think that the reply
which have just heard from the noble earl opposite -
one which must be deemed satisfactory to all parties
hope however that without any official reserve, nay be
permitted 10 call the noble eaTis attention 10 the peculiar
position in which the colony Of NovaScota stands IN re-
gard 10 this question Now. the interests d N0v%ScJua
Of Canada and Of New Brunswick are not idenu ;a Tor
kovaScota is peculiarly interested not only in the general
hskeres but in the n-shore fishery which, as matter OF
right belongs 10 that colony. Therefore any general
Arrangement entered which would allow the Americans
to partake Of the advantages Of the shore fishery would
be peculiarly injurious TO NOvaSoOa aud hope that
concession BE made the interests Of Nova Scotia IN TINS re-
spest will be- strictly maintained There Is one article IN
which the general commerce Of the United states deeply
interested which is most important Tor that country
that the arrangement in respect 10 II shall be placed on
satisfactory footDg-namey fish But Nova Scpus IS not
only deeply interested in this article but Is also interested
Ia other articles in reference TO which IS in the power OF
The United States afford her mu h adyantage-namey
iron and coal therefore, only hope that IN the nsgocA
tons that are going forward this subject her myesVs
Go, ernment will bear in mind the peculiar sacrifices whch
Nova Scotia may be called upon 20 make aud at the same
time u compensation for such sacrifices which Il IS IN the
power Of the United States to offer to Noysscota Hear
L.