The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10


''The from Europe announce for the difference be-
tween England and the United States conclusion which
were far from having expected The cabinet Of London
would accept without thinking to diplomatic repri
sails the dismissal Of its minister at Washington and Of the
three eonsus sent away the time ministerial dec
araton made In Parliament gives to this solution the
authority, in degree Of official fact We think,
however, that Is still room look its definite
srmstion IL difficult admit that the English gov
eminent should have TO formal Discrimination In
In the other before the arrival Of its dishonored
agentR The reserve within which Lord Palmeston and
Lord Clarendon have begged Parliament to conhne ITSELF
indicates, Of ITSELF in degree that the decisions
nounced have certain provisional character. There ia
then, to wait further before appreciatng the policy
which to have been adopted by Great Britain
Is not this most edying article to appear in the
gan Of the population" having its seat
Of publication in the United States
The Earl of Clarendon, the British Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs, and Lord Pamerston, the British
Prime Minister each, makes solemn declaration from
his place in Parliament that the British government
has come to the conclusion to accept the dismissal Of Mr.
Champion and her three consuls without a retaatory
dismissal Of Mr. Dallas any thought purpose of 9th
erwse breaking of diplomatic relations with the United
States This declaration is received with APP
probation in both houses of Parliament and it greeted
with unanimous applause by all the organs of public opn
ion in England; nay, Lord Palmerston goes far
admit that preparations Of naval hostility against the
United States which had previously been made have
countermanded and concludes his speech with en-
phac expression of determination labor good
faith for the amicabe settlement of all existing differences
between Great Britain and the United States.
Bat in the face of all this the Courier des Eats Unis
is ihcreduous. 1t will not believe Lord Clarendon 1t
thnl;n,
cordng the Courier des Flats U.is, that Lord Claren-
don and Lord Palmerson utter the truth They delib
srately deceive Parliament their country, and the world
in the estimation of the Courier des Flats Unis.
Why this obstinate incredulity the part Of the Co
rigS 1t condescends to inform us.
In the first place. it admit that the English gov
eminent will have formal determination either
way before the arrival of AIr. Champion in England.
We respectfully suggest to the Courier in reply that
Lord Palmerston and Lord Clarendon had at
length discovered to their cost and their sorrow, that
they had already lent but too much heed to the in
terested representations Of Mr.. Champion in his
behalf and therefore wisely resolved to rid themselves
by prompt determination of the annoyance Of personal
discussion with him to the further prejudice of para
mount public interests They perceived that they had al
ready sustained him too long, and that they could do
longer without ruin to themselves say nothing of
the hazards of farcida between two great kindred
| nations
Then says the Courier the which Lord Claren-
don and Lord Pamerston appeal to Parliament to main
tain indicates undsclosed purpose of theirs contra
dctory course of their positive declarations We deny
that We repel this insulting imputaon the honor
and good faith Of Lord Clarendon and Lord Pamerston.
They did not request of Parliament any the
point of the continuance of friendly relations with
| the United States.
1t true that in the House of Lords after Lord Caren
don had announced that at the intention OF her
Maestys government to advise her Majesty suspend
diplomatic relations with the United States the Earl of
Derby saids rejoice that announcement rejoice
at it, because believe it is impossible for TO vndicae
the conduct and actions of minister and of those
under whose authority he acted and believing that the
government of the United States had great Of
plant sgains, us rejoice that her Maesys government
by scquieseing in the withdrawal of Mr. Champion and
the consuls have sanctioned the opinion which myself
entertain that America has great Of complaint
against this country in this natter al rejoice he added
aths have acknowledged error by submitting TO
that which IL undoubtedly painful and humiliang
thing have TO submit to- the part Of this country
namely the removal by authority from the United States
Of the minister Of this country upon what consider just
grounds
To this Lord Clarendon briefly replied complaining that
Lord Derby had entered premature into the merits Of the
question the degree Of to be applied to her
Majesty government and appealing to the lords not to
join the Earl OF Derby in thus preudgng that question
To which the Earl Derby replied with perfect pernencc
and propriety, as follows:
ain answer TO the noble earl beg 10 state that have
formed my judgment in the matter upon the papers laid
jes,y."
Such the OF the which, according TO the
CVrri Lord Clarendon and Lord Palmerston requested
Of Parliament and In which the aundiced eyes Of the
Courier perceive wrapped up some machavelan diabol-
ismsome concealed Internal machine which to explode
BY and by and blow peaceful hopes to the winds,
These are not the genuine Of the increuliy Of
the Courier Those lie deeper They lie in the
bgoted preudices Of the Courier regarding the conduct
OF the American government in this matter OF these
prejudices and Of the scandalous injustice towards the
United States which they have prompted we had abundant
proof the wetched trash Of correspondence with which
the columns Of the Courier were filed during recent
visit Of it's editor TO Washington.
We can pardon the violence the passion the prudces
Of the London journals this question: in consideration
Of their relative ignorance Of the facts Their conductors
were no, here 10 see in person what going
They did not witness the judicial proceedings In this
country They had had no opportunity to read Mr. Mar