New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25

much ike finding man guilty and saying, Them,
ia not guilty., but we hope be will never do 20 =,
more Lsughter.l In this case, they. seemed <
express regret that they hsd violated the laws Of a.
United States and at the same time to argue that s,
lad rot violated the laws; but perhass We should -
more when the Government laid on the table Of u,
touse all the correspondence with regard 70 the mste,
Blu, this point was undenIsble, that our Governmsu
were in error in the course they h,d taken; they bal
fallen into the very thing Mr.. Gibsen warned then
sgaisst, when be said, "You must get into trous,
with these Governments II they are neutral VIA
should We have said If the Russians had engaged D.
vateers in the hsrbors of America And what was IL
difference between engaging on board ships an
engaging men upon the lsnd' Itwes quite clear ,hr
our Government was wrong, but the Americans al
we had not made atonement sufficient. Mr. Crsnv,o,
Rad obviously violated the laws Of the United Siae
thew could not banish Mr.. Champion, because it w.
contrary TO the rules of international proceedings A
his influence for good must necessarily be gress,
impsred In that country, and therefore they ash
us 10 recall him. l. might be very unpleasant )
Withdrew Minister but there were TIM,
much more unpleasant than that. IL was no, b
long since that we had a Minister kicked ort q
Madrid in consequence OF very unpleasant dlsps,a
from our present Premier, which be bad rs.i
there: and If our Government said, I'VE won resS
Mr. Crsmpton because il is contrary to the digniya
hi, county," be lMr. Bright was OF opinion that
vss contrary TO the dignity Of th. country 10 vo,
The Jaws of the Cnited States aud to take the cou.
seen ad denied that our Government was wrong
This matter Hear. hear. But II We did not recalhr
Crampton. the American Government would be Ia |,
very different position. He observed an insoleat Art
Gle In The Eoon0mist, speaking Of President Pissu
a. being only at tie bead Of clique, but when We p
hin, into that position be would longer be suppoe
by clique merely, but by the whole public opar
Of the United States. We were in danger Of ge,tr
into that position from which neither nation could ~
tract without what they called los of honor and tia
We should see our fs0, 0c0 GOO Of property sAos,
the ocean. Of which the Chairman had spoken. b.
ccme the victim of pnvateers and the whole Ataat.
would be a. completely ravaged as the Sea Of Aios
had been by our own cruisers. He regretted
see the serious tone that had been assumed not ony
by orr own press, but sso by the more modeaies
tie leading journals of the United States, aud snds
all the ances be should be very glad indee
TO have some action taken by this Chamber on the sub
ject [Applausel." n,.,,
A good deal of perdonabe irritation Is fe, here tAs
the sympathes of republican people should Ars
b, en- so unaceountably manifested during the pTese
war in behalf of the great mainstay and sheet-aneA
OF European despctism; and if the people OF the tu'
ted States permit their rulers to plunge them inioa
war with Great Britain they will receive the NEST @
rible lesson ever administered to national envy AM
ouGrrelsomeness GU