New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-18

Al political institutions, be trust that De mgus "a
allowed 70 make few obs@rvstoDs. He bed not Tbs
ssgbtest ealousy of American power, but on the con-
Tray Uoiced IN s tonsodsfop ana even IN 1ts e1-
-n-ion. II 70 be regretted that 40 nany persons
on this side Of the Atlantic did not distinguish
the sube anAl farms and merchants OF Arner1ca 10
wLose s,cety every Epgli-hman realized al me envy
m. nts Of home, and the Dosy demagogIs ana us us
pGlciars ina whose hands the admlIs ration OF ha
Prest country had uniort lnaie fallen 40 much ~ m'e
Cbdoubteoly there many defects IN the Goveft
melt Uf the United Staits; bat, abandonng our nSp
ual pronene-s TO find fault with their in-tltatoas we
ougk. tr at their shortcomings with the usgnaniu
iy snd fofbearence that 20 vel behtted coah"y
ipp in the relationship which England bore ara
them. Turning 10 the subject moe imnedla'ey oe
fore the Honse, be Confessed that be had any pas
when be sa. down psruse the correspondence wac
had been laid upon the table that bias Was 10 e. VI
he Government Of the United Stse for ne fet tna'
disposition existed on the part OF British sts'esmen
al times TO nisconstrue the policy Of our ransat tn'c
kin su en-. Bu, dispa-sionate ana care u exauhas
ton OF the dvcunients had convinced 81 II tha' lac
House Of Commons had no ground tor P4sooe secn
q vote of cepsure as was implied II the motion
under discussion. He hed framed An auendm-nt VI
his own, expressing the general opinion prevaenl,
not opy out Of door, but within that assembly; out
lie understood ihs. according ~ the rules OF tue
House lis proportion could lot be pm. lhe mo-
tor of the bon. N. rnber for Mayo was unlas, oy
in plcaiion toward Mr.. Crsmpton and directly
her Aajesty's GoyeInm. NJ He dii not stoad there
az the apo!ogist OF either payindeec, he admitted
that certain things had been dope by both wnich DC
could not de.rnd; yet he denied that ether Mr.
CHAMPION or her MsjeIy's Government hsd been
guilty OF conduct that deserved the censure of Rama
M, ut II wss to be regretted hst MIR. CramPtor on
receiving The legal opDlon whih he took as 10 'he
operation Of the American neutrality sSs, od no; o.
wash ts hsIos Of the attempt 10 procure
sno s,o advice her Majesty Government oy The very
first steamer TO renqpsh measure which hre1t"hen
to embroi Us With friendly STATE Hear, heeri. j.,
was ikews. to b. lamented that our 1dvf did
not a, the outset frankly aid unrese vcdy commdni
NJ al
Government Us 10 recruiting for the BntSd fJre!sa
eaiop Heal. IL should, however, be oorne IN NINA
tist Mr. Champion led his Governn ent to believe
| that be hsd 20 communicated with Mr. Macy 6nd
thtre1 re- If fault were TO be found with any one, 1t
was with our Embassador, and not with her
Msies,y's Minister. He did lot cay Ibis as
tbe defender OF the Government la laugh,
but es an Independent member freely ex'
pressing bis conscientious sentlmrnts IL was,
nor. over be deplored that Mr.. Champion, when he
saw the npractcaby of conducting the enterprise in
satisfactory manner, did not immediately put stop
10 It's operation on bis authority, instead Ut grumb-
IN at the tone of feeling whcn perseverance, in it pro-
duceO ia the States Hear, heaI Yet 1t must be 90
yious t. a-and be confidently appealed to the gen,
eiorty of the House this pon-that the error oi
Mr. CHAMPION was OF Juds sment and not 0I lI-
tenton aud lid not originate In any disposition 10 oi,
f.Id the Government or break the laws OF the Ihteu
States He put to the House whether, II the Amer
icon hao been Inclined to trest the matter
In more m ndy spirit, and II they had not shoWd an
evident desire to feten aquare upon some one hear,
hearl it was likely the mistakes OF Mr. Crarnptcn-f
| mistakes thew were-wouli have become the subject.
of the most voluminous and learned dispatches wtn
| which diplomacy had ever favored the world WEh
| uea,d /. the cobcu,t Of her Maiesty's GOverc-
| ueht, he was not prepared to deny that in adopt.
| ing measures for enli,tiDg troops IN the United
| States they ha1 actee upon erroneous in'fmauon
tld UPON bad advice; nor could he deny that Lor1
Clarendon in the dispatch which had been quOtef,
| had used eeme upguarded expression; but as soon
Is the mistake was discovered 1t was atoaed ior by
| ii. .rAa nd to anpn nxrp
rlaneo of swas provoked by rimlar language Ia the
dispatch Of Mr. Macy TO which Lord Clarendon was
| ieplymg The right hon. member for Manchester he'd
that several " Iord Clarendon dispatches were
marked BY similar tone; but, having read through
all tie correspODdcnCe, be Mr Baxterl chaIenged the
right bon gentleman to point out aiy other dlspatcn
OF Lord CLARENDON which not couched IN the most
| Hendy and copcihat"ry terms (heai. The night
hon. q niDen8n had referred TO the opiuion OF Judge
Kane but that judge had given two opiulons and the
| fIs, Of them calculated to miSlea'i Mr. C1amp.on
| the Bntish Government. II mus De RENE moered
that To. District Attorney Wan Dyk. o oPhiadelpha,
and Mr. Attorney Genera Custibg fW ashngtNn, both
ofc,rs If the Feoeral Government hal, in their Off.
| nj capacities, made Of the most Insulting aud
oti.rsiy. snguage toward the English Government
language wbicb the right hon. member tor Manchester
raid be was not prepared To deeod and the use OF
hcb in any c.iLzed couLtry would have inu ed ther
instant oismssa from the OF the State Ine Sreo'
question or the consideration of the House was whether
or or hot, in the cUrduct OF the negohetions, ner
Maestys Govtnm, mt had acted IN Tn. ndly concua-
tory aud moderate sprit toward the Government OF
cUurry with which tbe people OF Crest Britain were
mort ces:f, to remain at peace Hear hearIi tie
thought o unpIt jnGced csnaid man coulf read
he blu, books without ~erng that tion In tue
| affirmative Hearl. His deliberate cOuvi ton was
that while the pchcal olass in the United States had
| for considerable been vsporng and clustering
about war with England, what they really feared Was
.iyl ar the of the system Of Slavery lea,
besI Those very men bad, curing the NJ xioan war,
optIed Offices in Cenada for the enlistment OF oofs
md ed ehtptOdd5
inttrft Tt the Government OF Nicaragua aud they
had shown less size 10 hang up this quarrel for
time 1t would never have assumed iis present impr'
tsLce Athoush he fully admitted that strong dls-
like Eng gaIo prevailed amoog certain casees IN the
| United siates, and that ponerians were under the
necessity cf paLGeirg TO that feeling, yet, havlag
lis, Il. 10 the debates the American Senate, and
having attended Democratic meetings in all parts OF
the Ubop ie ssy he did not believe the devices
politicians wo ID be Permitted 10 brng about
| lCsi les between the two countiies Hear, hearl.
| M GI.psroSE-lt ap, eGis TO me that the two
| dDel NJ Xs which ougLtto keep 10 vie in the die
Gu, son Of thi- question are peace and thoroughly
cordial und. aiding with America for one the honor
and fame Of +, gla for the other Hearl am bousd
to ray that regard 10 neither OF those points an
satisied with the existing state Of THU gs, or with the
concuet Of her Msje,ty's Government (fIearl cor
dial understanding with America bae not been pre-
serv.o the honor of this country has been cotnpro-
missed ICheenl. SIR, am not one who will set up the
phuptasm of honor Il where the plea appears to
me unreal OF who will condescend 10 separate between
honor ana the hor oiDbe conduct Of which ought 10
be the symbo But resps cts the honor OF England
assent cannot but assent 10 the statement ot the
| honorable aid leaned gentleman who Las al
| ready spoken from an opposite bench, that what
| is considered by the world TO be insult
| that which at any rate, cannot bu. be called
| an psuli-has been put upon Finland by the GOV
eminent Ct the United STATES Hear, hearl. Has
| it been put wiih ~ithcut cause Ii With 3
cause il ought TO be confessed il without cause, it
| ought to be- resented lChe. n Sir, am bound to