New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

for ne - enter into any explanation sua.e "a f,hs
yr,.;on ONCE received fes day ago ron the Amen
80 I,r;st., AZ this Couyt. Theee communcanos
having been pr ssntsd to Congress, and having snsL
been Subbbsd In the Dewspapes every e'n' ms,
m.n, Of Her Majesty. To hy .hem upon the table o.
tina bnu.e officially, X would be Necessary thA we
sbould be able to accompany them viso sucn sns~e'
s.-Upon full consideration, ana upon que -
ton such q the importance Of the 'uotect mater 70
oni,, we should have thought il nttng to return 70
them. We have lot yet been abe 10 trans me-
answer therefore ve are not IN posiGon " 10Y
pspers officially before Parliament. bu', on, On
read, 20 answer the question Of my noble memo a. 70
The intentions of her Majesty Cove nment With regsIa
IN IN. dpIomatjc srap gem. nts bet reen ths country
ard the tinted States. Nov 70 be observed 10 lne
6rst place, that, although the United Ststes Govern
mept have thought 6t TO int nate TO Mr.. E'snP',n
that thew cannot continue their relations with him. 10
CONSEQUENCE Of which he has left Washington, tnas
n,imaton did not go TO the extent OF aIuP'u.oo'
diplomatic relations; hut, on the contrary, was
panied in another Dispatch by the expression OF ae
fire to continue through the American Minister g. th
Court diolouatic intercourse upon another mater.
Now Sir, her Msjestys Government, duly Considering
all he various bearings Of the matter ana s'.-nanS ~
those considerations upon which my noble ineca as
dw,hhav. no, de it their duty to sdvse her ayes
tyto.uspepd diplomatic intercourse " th the American
Minister at this Court [Cbeerl. We are therefore,
prepared again TO enter into commnucsooos WIN nsui
DOL ANY matters which concern the int rests Oh tnee
two graf countries. think the ,use will feel thst
lam hes, performing nv duty by abstaaing on the
prestn occasion from entering into any DISCUSSION
beyond this answer to the question ho1I, near
Nv noble friend bss, however, expressed nope mat
the -tructions which her Asjestys Gcvernm have
given 10 the naval rce which was recently soached
fum th. country the coast Of America are DOT such
IA are Ekev TO Bring about apy unnecessary colssoa
between Tie Amerf,es and British sqadrons. Sir,
can AZ sure nv noble friend, can assure the House,
that il is the anxious desire Ct her Majesty GoVerh
uent TO avoid anything which might bring eoou, sucn
- vvht0
Given TO the commander Of that force relate to the
prot. ction of British interests OF British SUBJECTS qua
Of Brtsh property; and that there nothing IN tho-e
Instructions which would tend TO coiis9n %
tween tie Brtish and American forces lCheer-l
We certainly did think It right, considering
the upcertain-uncertan a. il then undoubtedly was
portion Of our relations with that great nAVa'
Power that force in those seas should oe ID
,uch condition that it might nor be liable 10 any
occa.ional disasters Hear hearl We thought II rg1t
TO be strong; but ing strong we shall not De tue
sggressors. Upon that subject also-tne question
about Central America | sm sure the House VIII not
al present wi NE To go into any details Hesr heaI
concur with my noble friend in the opinions when ne
has so ell expressed 20 which also gave expression
CD a former occasion, that it would be smentable 1t
two countries which have 80 macy interests IN CON
non should, through the pervereeness OF any man oe
br ught into state Of hostility with each OF WIN
regard TO the conduct of her Maj sys Government,
think may be permitted to say that, as 90 the one
hand this country was never IN better pol,ion 10
csuy on war if war forced upon Us, that very
Straight and that very preparation OF when we may
boat il also reason why we may without deroga-
ton from our dignity, act with csmnes', with odera-
tioD and with Que deiberson upon matter OF such
importance ~ which bears upon the rel itons
Between this Empire end any foreign couotry snat-
ever; more especially one between which AID our
selves there are 20 my causes OF Onion ana ., nany
the mutual interests as betw' en- Great bri'aln ana
| United States ofAmerica CHEERS
Mr. DIsRAELt-The frequent recurrence OF qIes-
tons of this kindot Misunderstanding ID our reIa
lions wth the United States-must impress upon every
gel Il, man The e1pedieucy OF treating tasn win tue
utmost moderation and in spirit Of the utmost for
b.arapce The noble lord who has just al dressed the
House has touched very lightly indeed upon the imme
dste cause of the retirement of her Majestys Minister
| from Washington. 1 was glad TO be reimnied by tue
NH. urd that ip 30 far as the Government Of the
United States was concerned that could not be lo,ked
upon az a complete rupture OF diplomatic reialohS.
But could not help feeling that t was my ou'y az
this moment to say that, although the Government OF
the Cneo States has drawn distinction bet Eeen the
c0b Ct Of Mr. Crampton aud the conduoi OF her N 81
| e.N's Government i trust the House OF Commons
| viii not follow that exsmpe lCheer.l. l was glad
70 hear that the noble lord did no. by his authority
| sanction this distinction. i am perfectly wIhog 10
accept az it has been expressed The statement OF
Mr.. Marcy-that 70 far ~ her Majesty gov
emmett /. concerned, the Government OF the United
States il completely taiis6ed with the explanation
respecug the conduct Of Mr. Champion, and thai Of
her Msi.s,ys Consuls with regard 10 the recruiting
il the States; but sm quite sure that the House VIZ
L
Goveri me ut has made upon that subject IL viii hold
her Mses,y's Government responsible, and viii not IN
| a moment OF extreme difficulty, if not OF peru, an
pounce to this country, TO Europe, and TO America,
hat the House Of Commons is prepared to cay tina;
her Msjesty's Minister at Washington-a an dvidual
who, at all everts, attempted 20 do his duty 10 ms
Sovereign and to bis country aud who has apparently
acted upon the instructions Of his superors-s 10 De
made the scapegoat of diplomatic sins Hear, hear
l have expressed n sef III # have seemed to oher
| any opinion upon the conduct OF the Government.
| T-.s- IL Obi AM
I'D opinion; but wish to guard myself against being
| supposed to accept without demur the Distinction
| witch the United states Government has made De-
tween the conduct Of Mr.. CHAMPION and that OF her
| Msiestys Government IN this matter. l must
| dntDguish between the two questions which
| have 10 much Interested this country and the
| United States. Following the example OF the
| noble Lord lPamentoD), / AN not about to enter
ito oil cussiou upon either of these subjects; but
! must to prevent misunderstanding of the opinions
which wish 10 represent, b. allowed to make one or
two observations. Whatever may be its ultimate de
cisio W on these questions wish that the House OF
| Commons would take this opportunity of uquning
calmly what the of these painful and frequent
recurring misunderstanding with country between
which and ourselyts there ought to be such constant
sympathy a. such CORDIAL alliance Sir, 1t Is impoi-
sble TO suppose that the recruiting, or the mode in
which it conducted, especially after the apologies
which were offered by the Government can really be
the cause of msunders standing which ha. unhaPply
occurred. | wait 10 know why the United States
Government, even &C uniting their cause to be good
one, prompt, if not eager, ~ insist upon inme-
oiste r.paratiVnl IL will be wei if We take this OPP
portuLity-I do not this evening" but before
these great questions settledof arriving a, scme
ceilitt result upon this point. II would be wise if
England would last recognise that the United Sta
hike all the great countries of Europe, have a
| policy. i observe IN the p,pers which have been
! laid upon the table Of the House that the Amer
can Minister who is here commenced his
! communications with her Msjesty's Government
by ,sying that be thought ilsht to announce that
IL