The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

1t is alleged. though can hardly credit is hat mi
'mfoant ardtegitol post ,cas neglected and abandoned
great du-some ravy fear that should be suspecei q
SEEKING under corer Of an expedition the coast Of Asia, 10
tu tan isolated ana rcIusir intereas II remsm Der
argh the noble lord the head the foreign depart
mer sid It down that these the objects Of the
secure efectusly the integrity and independence OF
the Turkish empire to include that empire compo-
pent part OF the great European system TO take
pie and decisive measures TO curb the ubjust amoon
and to IePIess the territorial aggressfons of Russia
These noble lord the Secretary Or Foreign Affairs
mated to be 1.-The objects Of the war;" with these efsc
tuany secured BY the terms OF treaty, profess thA.
sha be satised with less than these securely
neither nor, as think the country viii ever be
already spoken USED the words resumption Of hosl.
ties" and frd that Her Majesty speaks 10 srsi ar
In cOrduc,ng kose shall be careful not to ose
ssh Of the o,jecs for which the war was undsraken and
preparations until satisfactory treaty OF peace shall have
mace The sentence much more satisfactory to For
prepaIatiops' should have much preferred the word
is not in'eadd grant Ddeni'e and uncertain sus-
pension Of hosrilities and in negotiations which
may be prohac'eo for long time the early months Of
that sesscn now fast approaching for which have
made such great pIepaIsticns. ond cries of Hssr")
hope, above ALL that there will be amstice by ses
Re careful how you consent to any armstice whstever
(Hear, hear An rnstce Of whatever kind can be OF
service cniy to Russia Your orcships will il
pass ever very sjghty that very important commercial
leaiy of friendship commerce and navigation" which
We are inform ed has been concuoed win the republic
Of Chill (a argh) upon which much stress has been laid
sideTation which its Importance deserves. But, my
lords while her Msjety Is rgaged in this
tour from south north and thence to the republic
Chilli 1t woud have been satisfactory to know what i'm
preston has been produced her Msjess mind by
events in the east and the west. should have liked all
the points of the compass menioned and Il does con
ess strike singular that no notice is taken Of any
Of our foreign relations in other countries although
IN hn1N hnfs
at 1theran and at Washington. (Hear hear.) should
have thought 'ha, our relations with the former
some importance reference night have made the
rupture which has taken place, and which, under
withdrawn Then seain what ale our relations with the
Cabinet Of Washington, where 1t is reported that the
retirement of Minister is demancedR Hear, hear)
noties ia hs speech; and that it her s.jssts
sions that our relations with other Powers were UPON
,isa dy and smisaels toe.iDgat least We might have
Persia and Anne Her Majesty government however
have not thought ii expsdient to opsn hs subject at all
far az collect to rupture with the ourt of
Tehersn it appears TO be Of slight and trivial char
aeter that uDless il is an indication Of altered feeling on
pa,hy with Russia, could almost have forgiven noble
lords opposite for not having INTRODUCED ANY suion to
States There is no county in the world with which we
are bound " such tes ofo ose and intimate relation ship
none with shieh commercial relations, exclusive
Of The ties u language and lave, are SO vast
epa inn ant-nore with which o war would be SO
mutually suicidal as with he United States (Hear)
by the American press and which would be wholly un-
worthy Of the dignity OF great country adopted BY
the American gov elIment but If that goveInuen have
EIDE the Representations which they reported to
have rade then think our relations acith America are
most threatening, not to say alarming With regard
10 what Is called he Clayton. .Bniwsr treaty relating to
ipntYn nj far I Ind, I ,pa
with her Majetys government In hs explAraons they
have eivsn nS! locking 70 that treaty and to the si.
upon it by her Majesty government lsar, haar)
dispute concerning the int depreciation OF treaty "a not
however one which ought 70 excite great alarm as to
the consequences It forRs o mcst fitting subject for
reference TO the arbitration Of friendly Power and
friendly relations ON this account. (Hear, hear.)
with could speak confidently with regard to
I think every a.nende and every apology have
teen made by her Maiestys government,
csnnot conceal Iom myself the fast that the government
Of the United States have, in the first place just and
reasonable cause Of complaint. (Hear.) When tn Fo
reign Fnlitment bill was under discussion objection
that that should, in all probability,
involve ourselves in disputes with those
whose subjects, without their concurrence we were
seeking to enIst and say what you please and guarded
asmay te the language ofthe BILL b ndiputable to my
mind that in carrying ont the provisions Of taat Foreign
Enlistment bill, you did not infringe upon the letter,
you have proceeded in opposition to the spirit Of the
regret that the should have been betrayed
into sush error and do not wonder that at period
of great popular excitement 1t should have angry
feeling and of insult the part OF perhaps tho
most susceptible nation In the world. At the time
VIII entertain-I went say confidence but >pe founded
the sound of that great and intelligent
community, that when the first feelings Of Indignation
ard Of anger have passed awsy-wbcn the for
~hich seiators striving to insme tho public mind
shall have ceased to exis-they will calmly and delibe
,atey consider the unintentona character OF the offence
in the first place given and that full and ample apology
which understand her Msjes,ys government has made
30 the offended dignity of the United States and which
think any great nation, truly conscious of its own
strength would accept as sufficient repa ration for the
wrorg done {Hear, hear therefore venture TO en-
the hope that in that quarter more friendly re-
ations ~il exist though at the same time must say
think her Majestys would have acted
more wisely with view TO soothe any angry eeiing
ard TO pave the way te more friendly relations they
had inserted In her Msjests speech conchatory para
grsph applying to the people OF that great country in
stead OF passing over the subject In contenp nous
way as though II were unworthy moments considera,
tcn MY lords upon the latter portion OF the speech
am not opposed to offer any heightened remarks "rhere
are many subjects connected with internal improve
nenp which her Ms recommends to our attentive
consideration. Now, think we might nave been IN