The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-30

pectaions, in this spsct be disappointed he will no
= ss 70 dn to M sse 70 them ys% Of
formal and solemn by Mr. Champion to the msr
can e6ve' nmen and of II assurance ne received OF IL
deteSxnbation to maintain strict neutrality IL WAS no
for moment Suspected that Mr. pton could misun
derssnd its purposes belle ve he would be permitted
70 ssi q foot .na .1ecnts ra e,9G o. hvs
monnf ystematic scheme to VAN military recruits
lot the .ffish service in the United SAFES
InAt ~. Champion did enter mo, deeply INTO thus
scnene proved by evidence sresey submitted 70 her
hsJesye government, but Is still conclusively es
pntneo py she additional proofs which accompany s1s
assPason Whatever cetrsc,on from tt value o. the
tes'mony sgairst Mr. Champion may NJ rom tne a.
dscredit sroebel al Hertz is mu ch moro than
mad< up oy the additional proofa now ado ucsd This
gooy " sIong cumulative eviCence confirms tho rreh
oeDts Iormer conclusion Is to the complici Of Mr.
CraTpecn and the British Consuls st New Yo y, Phila
crutns soldiers for the British army within the United
Staes and the President not doubt that whe this
pew sF1ence shall be Brought uuder the cunsderan of
nei naJess government it will not longer dissent ipm
TIE qualification which the President feels at the sa tic
factory settement Of the recruiting question: far
IesFecn the action OF the British ITSELF hss
induced him to examine the again with the view to
remove Np9.soe from his mind the personsl objections
against her Msjestys Mnister and Consuls This exami
patton has not produced that effect bu on the contrary
has strengthened his conviction that the interests of
to bold their present official positions tbs United
States sincerely regrets thst her M.jsstys govern
and to comply with his request for their recall but It
has not consented to do so
II IN the earnest desire to act with all
possible courtesy towards her MsJesys the
President could have suspended his determination in the
case IN order to submit the testimony, which
ne is ccnfden. would have been found suficien. in
uce compliance with his request for the recall Of
the British Minister, he is precluded from any
thought Of delay BY the exceponabe character of the
dispatches OF that gentleman copies OF which having
been recently laid before Parliament have thus to
the knowledge OF this government and which are ofs
verpme nts through that Minister alike unpleasant and
detrimental y their gocd understanding
The P-esdent has therefore been constrained by
fceraons OF the best interests OF both countries,
ucantly to have recourse to the only remaining
of removing, without delay, these very unacceptable
officers from the connection they now have with this
government
This course has been deemed necessary on account of
their unhtness for the positions they hold arising from
caIry ing out system OF recruiting, which has been st
tended with numerous nfractcns Of laws which has
peaceful relations to nation with which this
mont is most anxious to maintain cordial friendship and
intimate commercial and social intercourse.
he has, therefore, determined to send to Mr. Crsmp-
her diplomatic representative his passport,
and to revoke the exsquators Of Mr. Matthew'S Mr. Bar
clay and Mr. Rowecroit. British Consus 1T Philadelphia,
New York and Cincinnati. am, Sir, respectfully, your
obediept servant. W. l.. MARCY.
GEO. NJ DALLAS, ESQ.,, &C., &c., London.
Mr.. MASON, (dem.) of Va, spoke in complimentary
terms of the ability with which the question had been
discussed by Mr.. Marcy.
Mr.. CAss (dsm) o. Mich, thought that no pretext for
could arise out of the Dismissal of Mr. Crampton
unless England was sterminsd to go to war.
Mr. TooMBs, (naticna Of Ga, thought il this govern
ment WAS fati,fed with the explanation of Lord Claren
don, Mr.. Cramptcn should not have been dismissed.
Mr. CAss replied that this had not express
ed itself satisfied with Mr.. Crampt condus but with
the OF the British ent that they he
had intended no violation of laws Bnt
it has now urr ed out that Mr. Champion had acted in
violation of the intentions ard directions Of his 60
vernment.
Mr. TooMBs did not believe England her officers hat
violated laws at all While the matter was pending
did not choose to argue the question against 60
vernnent but he would ssy be the
etructi.n which this government had placed upon
neutrality laws
Mr.. BrnsR, tdtm.) of S. G., thought 1t would have
b-sn tsster so,AsT. cfsmL sed Mr. Champion
hts completely In the matter was discovered.
Adjourned till Monday.