The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04

duct It competent FOR any man TO adopt such course
- he please he is deeply imbued with the opinion
that his country Is wrong Is 70 rise in bis place aad call
OUT knowledge of the facts the government and his
country am bound 10 suppose that in doing he acts
eiderstion and that he believes that taking that
course be is performing duty to those who sent him
here a1s to ss Of the sn sly saas
to any government nor any other motve would induce
me TO taKe part Of which should feel sshAmed-to
opincn 10 be formed, and to cali upon members igno
ranty and without information to pronounce judgment
against my country IN matter in which It Is at issue
gentleman concluded his address with the expression
Of feeling which is entertained by the waoe
country-a Of the calamities which would arise
from . COZ fct between this country aud the United
States. No can feel that strongly than do.
will not allow the honorable and learned member mono
poly Of those sentiments (Cheers will venture to say
that those the feelings Of the people of this country
and that American traverse Great Britain from
the northern to the southern extremity of Ireland with
finding that there is the part OF every Of ia
formation and Of every who has the slightest inhu
upon others the friendly disposition towards
the people Of America. (Cheers 1t is, however. one
thing entertain friendly sentnents towards neigh
respect which ia due 10 ourselves. (Cheers.) Under
circumstances like thesst is incumbent upon those who
charged with the public interests to consider not
whether they feel the most kindly ments towards
another country whether the interests Of the two
equally b. und in The continuance of friendly relations
say equRuy poc2neo IL Dc clearly
the the maintenance of peace is perfectly mu
tual: ard that II to war would be distressing and
calamntous, 1t wcsld Be equally caismitous and
distressing 70 the nha bitants of the United States
but to consider What the justice of the and what
right and BETTING the dignity and honor of the coun
try with the interests OF which they charged (Hesr
hear am convinced that this good oisposti IN Is rec
procated the other side OF the Atlantic, and that In
spite Of what We may have seen Of speeches which
ssvored but little Of such feeling, the sentiment OF
friendship which prevails ia this conntry IL no stranger
the breasts OF American cousins. Notwithstand
dency t. anything rather than the settlement of dFs
repces (hear, hear, am persuaded that there s so
much right teeng in the people Of the United states
that they attach TO the friendship Of the
people OF this great empire and that they sensible
that the interests If both inseparaby bound with
the maintenance Of friendly relations between the two
that these matters Of difference when they are laid before
the Congress Of the Unfed States they will be before
the Parliament Of Great Britain will receive the calm
dsps ssona'e and reasonable consideration which Is
essential TO their amicable settlement and which will
trust prevent any individuals either the side Of
tries into the eslamises Of war {Ma:S cneering)
After a lew words from Mr.. Disraei,
Lord PAMERsToN sad-l stated that which believe to be
the acthat there was certain number OF persons not
connected with the American government Who entered
into to entrap the officers AND agents of tbs
British government into the commission OF acts contrary
10 the laws of the United States.
MIR nsRAEIL-I willing to accept the explanation CT
the noble lord the inference from the sta he
offers appears to be that the circumstances to which
he refers really too trHDg and indifferent to be
brought before the House this evening (Hear hsar.)
forced to speak Of it. assumes my opinion far graver
character than had hoped it would possess. srus.
that great length of time will eapse before these pa
pers shall be submit ed to consideration, and until
they before us shall scrupulcusly refrain from form
ing opinion the question TO which they reae But
Of he statements made BY the noble lord this evening
filed me with great alarm. He appeared me to admit
That after the apologies, to which such frequent
susion has been made bad been offered the Americas
government with respect behavio. Of Minister
and with reference to conduc. acknowledged BY her Ma
jesys government to be Illegal course equally Illegal
stt1d cf
Cries Of $40 no.')
Lord pAInEKsTos-I said that an allegation to thst
eff Ct had been mace and that inquiry its
raey deemed necessary. (Hear, hear.)
Mr.. IIsRAE1J-l sorry to mlsapp pretended the
noble lord, but certainly conceived him to have said
that the otnduct her ministers and agents
America with respect to the enlistment Of troops did
not end with the apolt gies offered. ('No, nopO
to interrurt the honorable member stated thai TIA.
the allegation, and that l. with regard to the
truth of that assertion that further
formation required. Hear. hear)
Mr. psRAul beg the noble lord to believe that there
have cesIre to misinterpret him (Hear, hear.) l
eInmen. So, isacory expression of feeling subject
OF the deepest interest 1t is by no motion Of mine, on
sther 70 great regret that this question has been
ward: but since it has been introduced
speak lest my silence might be misconsrued
and because wish it to be understood that do not ap-
prove the ADOPTED by the noble lord Twill
10 the D, int he has Just noce further than to say that
apology founded an eqa!vocaton Is the most dan
instrument that any government can use, hear
=
hope that shall find the conduct Of her
government, mpugred in that respect. cordially
in the hope expressed by the honorable and learned
member .beeld that in this House there will be
pch expression OF opinion the part OF the repre-
entatives Of the British people as VIII assure the sub
OF the American government that here the question
will be discusses withou. prejudice and without passion
(cheers) and that we viii willingly defer 70 the ru
whatever authority founded in either country
that these questions pretexts, and not tor
misunderstanding between the two countries, which, if
persisted ip cannot hut regard Is one Of the most ca
laycit hat that
the honorable and learned member will not proceed with
his motion, for division under the circumstances in
which the House finds itself might iead to much
mfconeep,ion Hear, hear.) For my part, ! think
that II the honorable and learned believed that
there was an lnce nsisenby and most important
between the statement Of the nobe lord the other
night and certain documents In his possession,
he did nothing more than his duty as an independent
member Parliament in bringing the question before the
House. (Cbeers.) He has done 20, and he wilt stan
clear before the House and the country for the he
has adopted Should he however, press his motion to
OF the government but because think it would ipju-
dcous to proceed further in this business until shall
for which / wait with great anxiety (cheers.)
Mr.. RoEBucK-My object ia sufficiently attained. /
withdraw the motion. (Cheers.)
Mr.. G1ISoNl wish to put question to the NOBLE lord
at the heal of the government He stated the other
evening that formal offer Of arbitration had been made
to the Of the United States with regard the
Central American question Would the noble lord have
the goodness to say when that offer NADER
Lord PAIYERsToS-I will not trust my memory Is to
They will be before the House in very short time, and
viii he found to contain the Ehole Of the details.
The motion then wit hdrawn.
The Enlistment and Central American Ques-
lions.
From the London Times, Feb. is.
SO lar the present feeling Of Americans against Eng
land is based any national conviction the principle
II must be looked for in the general adhesion to what h
called the Monroe docrioe, which is that the Unte1
Sates cannot safely suffer any further colonization of the
New Word BY European nations Not only is It held
that Powers heretOfOre Ia the haH
be prevented from gaining rights, but even a
try like England winch already possesses what
may lie called empire, shall be precluded fro-
further extension Of territory. Although such 9
doctrine does not affect the rights OF any foreign
Power which has not assented to it, yet partly from the
fact that the OF colonies is past partly from the
whole OF the two continents being under legitimate gov
ernmen there has bsen practical acquies.ence in the
principle enuncrsted BY the American statesman. To
citizen Of the United States them 1t may settled
maxim Of public law; certainly there is FREE
quenuy alluded to In patriotic orations
reiterated in official documents "Amerca for the Anne
ricans phrase readily applauded in the States while
both speaker and bearers do not conceal how wide is the