The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28


the subject Of the recruiting question: the other upon the
subject Of Central American aars The question Of the
igh hon gentleman relates the hrst aud shall conhne
my statement that II resulted FROM that despatch tina
the United States government although perfectly satisfied
with the explanation offered by her hsjasys government
and conveyed by Lord Clarendon with regard TO the
which her Msjesys government had pursued and
although they deemed that explanation MS perfectly settling
the question far the government was concerned
nevertheless for which they aege and upon docu
OF which they send copies they do not express them
selves equally satisfied with regard the course pursued
by her Maesys minister Washington and the three
consns al Cincinnati Philadelphia, and New York; and
they expressed Mr. Dallas, for communication TO her
Msess their intention 10 deliver passports
Mr. Cfampton and 10 revoke the exeqadTs Of those
three consus. With regard 10 the course which her
Maiesys government deem il right TO take matter
important that the right hon gentleman and the House
will feel that until the government have had an opporu-
nifty OF giving full consideration TO all the circumstances
cannot be expected should say anything further Hear
hearl
Mr. H. Baltic | wish 10 ask the noble lord whether he
will fix day on which can bring on the motion Of which
have given notice? The army estimates are liked for
Monday am not disposed 10 interfere with the army
estimates ii the noble lord will TX day when the discus
sion may take place and If he disposed TO DO perhaps
he will previously lay on the table the despatch OF Mr.
Marcy 10 which he has referred II the noble lord Is not
disposed day there will be no other course for
me but TO bring the motion on Monday next
Lord Palmerson desire TO give every reasonable &C
commodaton 10 the honorable gentleman Therefore,
does suit lin TO bring on his motion on Monday when
he army estimates are proposed he shall have his choice
Of Thursday or Friday.
Mr NJ Gibson. understood the noble lord to state that
Mi. Dallas made communication 10 The government with
reference the Central American question well 40 the
reel ung question May ask the noble lord whether he
FEELS liberty TO inform the House whether any answer IS
contained in that communication TO the proposal TO submit
he Central American question TO arbiuaon or whether
he will what is the of tho second communca-
DOM
Lord Palmerston Ii would be necessary to enter into
details give any minute explanation Of that point The
general tenor Of the communication i that the United
nf
can best be settled by direct communication between the
two governments.
Mr. H. Baltic As the noble lord has been good enough
TO allow me to name the day, will say Thursday
Lord Palmerston hope the honorable gentleman will
give us notice Of what he means to move.
Mr., NJ Gibson. In case OF direct negotiation falling
does ihs Angi lean government refuse arbitration
Lord Palmerston There is refusal OF arbitration
Mr. Hadfeld. wish ask the noble lord whether be-
fore any decisive step taken the opinion OF this HOUSE
will be taken the sutjeet2
Lord Palmcrston The practice of the governments of
tais country acting upon their own responsibility cheers
Is to take The course which they may think right Hear
Mr.. g Hindey. As the packet COCA ,ovmorrpw to the
United States the government likely to send an an
swer TO the despatch by II?
Lord Palmerson made remark which was inaudibe
Mr. Disraeli about TO ask another question when
an honorable member interered may be allowed to ex-
ress hope that the noble lord will place the dispatches
ON the table before this dabate takes place. s.".
Lord Pamerston. That will depend on the manner IN
which the government may reply TO the dispatches.
Lord Russell. wish to say few words with refer
the statement of noble friend at the head OF the
government 1t appears from my noble friends statement
that her Msjestys minister at Washington has been fur
nshed with his passports and desired 10 leave America
that Mr. Dallas the American minister this court has
been furnished with instructions with regard 10 certain
points connected wh the Central American question: upon
which il desired that direct negotiation ehonld take place
between countries and that with regard 70 other
points an arbitration viii be agreed to. do not wish at
al to find an with my noble friend for not giving fur
ther information the House, but think this Is most
critical state Of affairs and that the House ought to have
rn,atip will 1.
propose 10 ask noble friend any question: as he
stated that the have not decided upon the
course they will take; but shall think IL my duty
Monday before the House enters upon the consideration of
the estimates TO ask my noble Trend Tor some expa-
nation u the which the government propose to
adopt II b psrkaps desirable that this House should
tqure any discussion 10 take place upQn these subjects
Although IL would be somewhat Of surrender OF ihe
privileges Of the House can conceive mat
may such that ell discussion and explanation ought TO
be avoided but cannot but perceive that While The Honse
silent upon these Subjects they have been taken up by
the newspapers aud that articles have appeared IN some Of
tbose rather calculated give the Americans
IA impression highly unfsyosspe 10 the continuance OF
peace between the two countries Hear hear Now,
am 50 persuaded that this House, and the whole nation
Earnestly desire the eoptpuance Of peace cheers that
'"a'rabe 'hal my noble friend should take
think il is mos, =" views OF the govern
an early opportunity Of stating a.. J.. -
ment shall therefore Monday next before the
goes into Committee Of Supply ask my noble friend what
the intend 10 pursue with regard TO Mr.
Dallas the American minister at this court aud whether
the negotiations proposed by the American government
will be entered into by her Majesty's government.
HIGHLY INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT INTELLI-
GENCE FROM CALIFORNIA.
The steamer Illinois arrived at New York from Aspn-
wall early hour this morning, with the California
mails for the fortnight ending June o. The northern mail
which arrived this evening brought foil files Of San
Francisco papers to that date The Illinois brought 81
10000 10 treasure and $50 passengers.
The steamer Sierra Nevada overdue from Nicaragua
had arrived when the Golden Age left San Francisco
Immediately her arrival she 10 be despatched with
troops Gen. Walker.
The papers are filed with the matters concerning the
revolu tonary state Of affairs in San Francisco.
The place Of execution Of Casey and Cora was surround
ed by 1000 bayonets.
Es-Judge Ned MCGOWAN, formerly sheriff Of police in
Philadelphia had been indicted by The grand jury
sorry the murder Of Mr.. King, but escaped.
The vigilance committee had arrested several bAllobox
suffers add desperadoes They had also obtained posses
sion Of fraudnent ballobox OF ingenious eonstrucuon
which used at the last municipal election The most
astounding election frauds bad been revealed.
On the ca OF jane the opponents OF the Vigilance Com
mitee held meeting in the plaza FIRST warning, by
printed pacards the fi,nds OF the committee to enter
the plaza during the meeting. The Effect OF this TO
The real strength the awandorder party About
1000 were present There violence, but much
confession. Resolutions were passed calling upon the
people 10 resist the Vigilance Committee
Judge Perry had issued writ Of haboas corpus demand
ing the prisoners In the hands Of the committee but the
v rit resisted
On the Sd the governor issued proclamation declaring
mjorgenera Of the second division Of State militia 10
raise army 20 preserve Law and order.
The action did not alarm the committee. They have
5000 fully equipped and ready r instant action being