The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-18

18Th Of July 10 which audes Of which copy was also
re- la 70 Sei s M
Az before q bad rssched him he had received X
he question that had arisen between the governmental
Now think this passage clearly shows tina. the i'm,
precision made upon Mr. Bnchanans mind by the receipt
ought and would terminate the whole affair and that he
concurred in thinking the concatory had
aiken defer to the opinions OF the government
of the United States would be entirely salts factory and
all OF complaint or remonstrance know
whole rests other foundation than that some per-
sons paid who had gone TO Halifax with the expect
ton being received recruits in her Majesty SERVICE
and received in consequence of the determine
ton to abandon the scheme altogether difference the
feeling OF the Unite, States government Money paid
TO them, the purpose OF ensng them in her Ma
iesy's service for the purpose OF inducing them
60 anywhere but merely to reimburse them for their
and expenses incurred in fruitless Journey
| lHear haarO will not read the despatch which coln
terbaances that cad by the Hon. and learned member
stamford which he thinks not at all calculated 10
naiutan iiierdls relations; but may say that
answer oesp ich Of character not very friendly to
| her Msjesy's osernment. lHear hear) Looking at
the despatch Of 4 3oth OF April and the despatch the
ether day To Mr. Dallas, think that while her Ma
esy governmeu, have been jealous OF the honor and
dignity of lhs country, they have shown earnest de
maintain unimpared the friendly relations Of the
cour'ri,s Hear, hear.) They have done nothing
by any hasty, harsh, or even anguaraed expression
which places them in the wrong IN case any Of these
riur shall not be brought ~ satisfactory and peaceful
result cleers)-snd ] believe that the eject Of the
despatch q the 3olh Of April most satisfactory
be United States although II did produce the mind
the President the effect which ii hoped the
lions OF Mr. Crampton and the Cofsuls a. TO their not
having violated the laws of the country would
have been received Her Majesty's government
fell that those assertions were entitled TO ind.
ntey greater weight than the evidence adduced against
these gentlemen That evidence has been complete
" thrown over onight Every gentleman has SAID
that the Of the witnesses such that they
could not he becved upon their oaths gentleman
has tured 10 quote Anything said by them unless IT
character (Hear) II had been exultingly stated that
The evidence connecting Mr.. Champion with these pro
with Srobe and Hertz No doubt the fact was so; nut
those persons when they first came forward 10 interfere
IN MS matter were utterly unknowu 10 Mr. Crauptou
and the other officers of her Nai.sty's government
They nrofssed 10 he II, pursuit Of legitimate Object ana
as there WAS no imme,ae means OF ascertaning their
Character their integrity was taken for granted and was
nav.r snectoa ,hat they would tnrn out 10 BE- men an
Of credit whose obec, was To en,rap the Fig
ts ,,, " IT, s;n,, s,n :, ~ pri,'sb aovar9
and their unwunns ss 10 do any,hing that could
give inst cause OF offence TO the Americans were cyl
M ,ore .r IN none were ,he
more conspicuous Than in that despatch 10 which Lord
1n.ec,n in.oa,od tha, f any recrr;,s had ha,n an
s,ad IN rannsr contrary m the laws of the United
state tbsv shond he sent back without DELAY hut il
did no, annear that in point of fact there were any
snch r.er,,,s. TO- ,ha TOW who had had be,,
enlisted were men who had come forward freely and Of
their own accord, anu %'nu,a @ :, h y, u
bromcbopt these actions and The mo
tive OF their conduct should be inferred from the general
narcar carefully selected 70 make ont case
AGAINST them 9Bear0 candid review OF all the cir
al he
sion that they had been animated throughout BY the ns
oa,, s,n ,h muncnai laws on the sovereign rights
n The Tinted states Hear hear) II was 10 be hoped
,ha, ,ho Innsa onid ia, The oneston not with n.ion
prejudice but rather by the calm clear light Of rea
10 Condemn the for not having taken the ex
IRENE course recommended by the honorable member
for Stamford and ohers-that OF dismssing American
at the Court OF S. James, gentleman with
whom we had no personal cause OF offence and whose
nresence was desirable 10 the Interests of both countries
he
with her Mscstys government the settlement OF var
ous immortal ouesons No doub, was the bounden
duty a the Ministry 10 uphold honor country
but they should also act with forethought and manly
prudence: and would III become them plunge two
kindred nations OF through hasty and
III considered Eotions OF dignity. Hear, hear) The
House would faithfully interpret the feelings OF the
country by declaring that the national honor was entirely
untouched (hear, hear), aud that the government IN
adopting moderate counsels had acted IN the manner
best calculated TO promote the interests OF oo'h nAnons
(Cheers)
Sir + TISgGER In explanation, observed that the rieht
honorable Barone was mistaken IL surprising tha, he
(Sir j. hesger) had urged the dissal OF the nercad
Minister. What he had said WAS that 10 consequence
the being entirely IN the wrong throughout
these proceedings they bad compelled the English pc pe
10 submit quietly and without the thought Of retaliation,
10 the ndgDy offered TO them by the dismissal Vi inc
British Minister saes,to .a,or,r.r, 20 Tho ,s,a,.
Lord PAlNllsros objes ted There wa'ampie time 70
bring the discussion TO satisfactory CONCLUSION tnai
evening.
The House then divided, when there appeared
Tor the Adjournment. ITO
Against 80
Majority Observation-Disclosures. ITO
The announcement OF the numbers was received with
loud cheers from the ministerial benches.
Sir j. WALSH proceeded 10 argue IN support OF The rcso
luton, that the government by not dismssing Mt 4H
las admitted that they or MT Tram You nan oeeh ~ ue
wrong, and he thought the defence OF That gentleman only
went 20 show that he had succeeded IN eHadng the law
On the motion OF MIR ii. GIBSON, the debate Was al
journed until the next cay, July l.
Mr.. GirsoS then moved the al surnment o. the cebate
lord PAInERsToS SAID that the motion Tor an adjourn
men "a 10
he could have alternative bit to agree 10 X yet he
would DO tie distinct understanding that NE a.
QUESTION should De resume. mat Gay, liecaaayl
The debate then adjourned.
SECOND DAYS DEBATE.
In the evening the LIST Is the adjourned debate or
Mr. Moorcs amendment for gugn into tie Committee OF
supply was resumed by
Nir NJ Gn~oS who promised that when the papers re
larg "a the enlistment question Land upon the table
,t.,c - a. M Parliamentary Ground shrinking