The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28
THE NEWS BY THE ASIA.-THE DISMISSAL OF
MIR. CHAMPION. A

about VIII come
THE NEWS BY THE ASIA.-THE DISMISSAL OF
MIR. CHAMPION.
The steamship Asia which arrived at New York yes'er
day. brings Liverpool and London dates to the 18th nst
inclusive The intelligence by this steamer is in many
respects highly important 1t is thus briefly clearly and
comprehensivey summed up by the Journal OF Commerce
The relations between this country and England were
the prominent topic Of discussion. The dsmisstl OF Mr.
CHAMPION and the consus had kndled the wrath OF the
London Times Post and some other Of the ministerial
journals aud they demand victim to their resentment
in the dismissal of Mr. Dallas That however, is mot
the uniform tone of the London press, and there are
papers which strenuously defend the course OF this
poyernment and declare the proof OF misconduct on
the part Of the dsmissed officials 10 be conclusive
There existed indications Of movement both in Par
Lament and the country to apply a sssong pressure
taatory measured Addresses were published from the
Liverpool Financial Reform Association 10 "e CONNER
cia and industrial ciasse of this country ana from he
citizens of Manchester the people Of America mporng
the exeron of our citizens 10 restrain this govern
ment from action parakng OF hostile character, and
promising in return 10 employ like influence 70 aet upon
their own In Parliament ministers were questioned IN
respect to their intentions and replied that they had not
deter mined what to advise her Majesty 10 pursue
But Lord Pamerton gave full emphasis 10 the conta-
tory character Of Mr. Marcys DESPATCH declaring that 1t
accepted the explanations rendered as satisfactory IN re-
gard to the conduct Of the British government ana tbat
the obieeoas continued intercourse with Mr. tramp
ton and the consuis related entirely 10 their PERSONAL
disouaIicatous lie also said thai there no refusal OF
arb, ration Being questioned regard 10 tho ntenoe OF
no lske nd vice of the house the prse
10 IL prsued be answered with dignity that IL was the
custom the OF reat Britain To deiemineor
YES the character Of their action under sense Of
their responsibility TO the country In both honses tue
questions in respect the intentions Of government were
addressed ministers by the leaders OF The oppoeitie
od John Russell also took a. 'ase part IN hs CONVEX
sation, and declared his intention TO repea. -
made at the next sitting OF the House Monday the 10th
Mr. Bae who may be understood TO speak for the
rfV AZ Rrtp had a
erred pressing his motion American affairs for discus
sion Announcing his intention alter ts terms and 10
call i up on Thursday June 10TH Lord Pamerson having
signed his consent the selection OF that day The in
dcaons that the would to the
retaliation demanded ny portion Of the London press and
that they could not adopt such without arrayng
in opposition them formidable parliamentary comb
nation.
In our teegraphc column this morning hurried and
imperfect sketch given OF the debate In the British
Parliament the l3,h Instant In relation 10 the dismissal
OF Mr.. Champion by the United States government We
give below the debate entire
DEBATE IN BRITISH PARLIAMESr-TrR cRA,nros pFrI-
Guilty.
In the House OF Lords June g. the Earl of Derby said
In consequence my lords Of the very serious character Of
the INTEL gence said TO have been received within the last
few days and Of the critical state Of relations with the
United States OF America, shall abstain from offering any
upon the question which feel Il my duty put
TO her Majeys government and hope that In doing
shall with the appreciation Of your lordsbips The
question which wish 10 put the noble earl ,he Score
tary for Foreign Affairs H. whether In the last few days
the government have recsi ed any Official information from
the American ambassador TO this court Of the Intention Of
the of the United States to suspend vi dpo
matte intercourse with this country by dismissing Mr.
Champion and Withdrawing the exeqnaufs from HE three
British eonsus1 wish TO know, also, whether ifthere
any such communication, IL made in writing
and II So whether her Majrstys government oiet with
out delay 10 lay that communication before Parliament
wish, also, to know whether In the Of such
muncaton having been received her Majesty government
prepared Parliament the course which they
intend TO advise her Majesty to pursued
The Earl OF Clarendon. Ny lords, in reply to the CUES
ton OF the noble earl have to state that the day before
yesterday Mr. Dallas the American minister this court
communicated TO despatch from his povernuent
which II stated that the given by her Ma
stys government satisfactory regarded the fact
Of instructions having been sent aud of no intention
having existed the part Of this government In any way
10 violate infringe the law Of the United States The
given 10 Mr. Dallas with respect Mr. Champion
and consuls not however equally satisfactory and
1t appeared that they s to be considered rspre
ssntatyes unacceptable to the government OF The Uned
STATES The President bad, therefore, determined upon
Seeding Mr.. Champion his passports aud Withdrawing the
xquaurs from the three consu TAe despatch was read
10 by Mr. Dallas and copy Of II has been furnished
ly determined upon the which they win recon-
end her Majesty pursue Az they have arrived
FINAL determination u will be their duty lay copy
Of the despatch the table Of the House. announce
Parliament the decision TO which they have come
think 1t right also TO mention, that Mr Dallas the
time In communicating 10 another despatch relating
questions with regard TO Central America, informed
that Mr. Marcy stated that there certain points upon
which II possible that the arbitration Of third pow
might be usefully rtsorted to- but the tine his
opinion that the whole question might be settled by
direct negotiation.
In the House of Commons,
Mr.. Disrscli said would make that inquiry Of
the noble lord which prevented BY his absence from
making yesterday would ask the noble lord whether In
formation has reached him that diplomatic relations
between her Maesy minister at Washington and the gov
10 which he accredited have ceased7 Whether
also the noble lord has learnt that the 1cgof has been
Withdrawn from several Of her MsestJs consus in the
United States And IL this Information be true whether
the noble lord is prepared inform House what
her Maiesps government ready under these
stances, 10 take Hear, hear
Lord Palmerson Ny noble friend nj the head Of The
Foreign Department received late the evening Of the
day before yesterday, from Mr. Dallas two dispatches
addressed 70 Mr. Dallas BY hr Marcy, The Secretary of