New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-12
RECRUITING IN THE UNITED STATES
LORD CLARENDON ON CHAMPIONS DIS
MIs.AJ,

Or THURSDAY evening, June &C, further papers rel,
alive recruiting lin tie Uted states were presented
to PoIsment. They includ. Mr.. MaTcys d!spstcn
communicating The fact of the dismissal OF the British
Mri,ier ard the Bitrb CoLsuls, and the sffiiavi1
which accompanied The same; letter from Mr. Cramp'
ton 10 the Earl of Clar ndon, dated London, June ls
NE nor pdun by Consul Barclay, containing della
OF Mr. M-,cys charges tpsi".m's rerb's; CORRESPOND
tnce of Consul Mathew with Dir. Marcy and W til the
Earl Of Clsrendon ard, finally Earl Clarendon re-
ply to Mr. Marcy The latter important dispatch is as
follows:
THE EARL OF CLARENDON TO Mr., DALLAS.
FOREIGN OFFICE, Thursday, JuLe 90, 1856
SIR: The ospatch of Mr. Marcy, which you read 10
me on the llth instant, ard Of which you p4ced
COPY in 10Y bands has received the attentive Jnsider
alton of Ter Mbjotty's Government.
Her Moiestys Government are grath d O, learning
that the as. urances in my note to y0n of tho
3Oth OF April that no intention existed on the part Oh
her Msesty's Government to violate the laws, COM
pIonlse the neutrality or disregard the sovereignty
of The United States have bsen unre-etvedy accepted
BY the Pre- sdent and that all cause of difference With
rtspect 20 the question of enlistment has ceased to ex
it between the Governments of Great Britain and OF
the United Slater
Governs mt have learned that the President has been
unable to alt,r the views which he had taken OF the
conduct of her Majes'y's Minister at " ashiDgton,
ard Of her Maestys C0n,ul. at New York, Phila9e-
rlia ana Cincinnati in regard to the transactions
Itch have been under discussion between the Two
NJ, Marcy had. in lis dispatch Of December 2s
1855, ststed that the President was of opinion ths'
tosc officers of her Msjesty had violated the laws OF
TIE United States, 10y being parties to the enistmen1
within the Union that he ON that ground, CONSIDERED
that theJ had become unacceptable organs OF her
Maies,ys Government in the United States; and that
he consequently requested that they might be removed
from their respective pots.
Her Majesty Government did not share th, opin
ion OF tie President in regard to the conduct OF those
officers Of her Majesty; and having communicated TO
those officers the charges msde against them, and the
eyideIc e on which those charges rested aud having
cd th.m fnll ,ial.
charges ard such cooboratng evidence as they were
o.le to procure tending to invaldste the testimony
brought against ITEM Der Maiss,ys Government i,.a
mtn, oftle United States, with the persuasion that
| they would remove the un'avorabe impression which
lad been created Ill the mind OF the President with re-
gard 10 the conduct nd proceedings Of her M4leTys
SliI lister at Washington aid of the three above NEIL
toned Consuls: ..
not ,duced the effect which her Majestys Govern
| mont had expected; and M. Marcy, in stating that
the Presidents view of these matters remained uat
tered accompanied that statement by number OF al
dit DUAL documt tending TO cobfrn the view which
the Presid,nt al originally taken Of these matters.
IicI Mai, sty's Government have carefully examined
ere acCi,ional documents bat do no. hnd 10 them
sry evider worthy of belief which should shake the
cop6ence which they have reposed in the assurances
! of lIr Champion and of the Consu's.
Her Aaesty's Government retain the high opinion
Which ttry have ever held Of the zeal ability aud in
ttglhy Of Mr.. Champion; and OF the esrneet desire by
winch be has been animated to avoid all Just cause OF
Her Mnjestys Government cannot but believe that ON
many uateiial pCists in respect to his cJnduct the
Presiceut has been miseo by erroneous information,
anc by tie testimony OF witnesses undeservinS OF
| belief.
Her Msjesty's Government entertain similar convc-
ticLs to the conduct Of her Majesty's Consus a.
| New Yo.k Philadelphia and Cincinnati.
Such a conflict Of opinions, on such matter, be-
| tween the Governments Of two great powers, must
necessarily be the subject Of serious d,hberation by
| both; ar her Majesty Government have not failed
| IN CIV IN ali
Justly deserved.
il her Msje.ty's GoverOment had bsen convinced,
| Ike tie Government Of the United Sates, that her
Mststys ,ice,s bod in defiance Of their Instructions.
violated the Jaw, OF tue United States her Msjes.ys
Government would, both out of Difference TO Unted
States and from due regard to the authority OF tbs
British Crown. have removed thoee officers from the
| poets which they held
If the Government Of reign country were ca-
prciUusy, and without any appsteat belief that it
had GOOD ground for doing 10 break of its dpo
matte relations with the Mlnrter accredited to il by
her Mojesty her Maiesty's confidential servants,
aiswtiab,e for maintaining the honor and dignity OF
The crown could not hesitate "a to advising her -
esiy equally 10 break OF all diplomatic intercourse
with The Nirister Of such Government accredited to
| her ctuIt
! But in tie present case be. Msjesys Government
are bound &c accept the formal aud repeated decS-
racns Of the President Of biz beeftbat these officers
of Der Maesty have volsted the laws Of the Union,
END are, on that accoant unacceptable organs Of com
Z urcaton with The Government aud aut lGses of the
United ates; cue her Majesty : Government elnIO.
DENY 10 the Cove Inme1t OF the United States right
scl;lar to that which, in parallel case, they would
claim for themselves, the right namely, " forming
ths.r own iuo gVlcnt to the beerlg Of the Laws Of
the Mon upon ctons whica haze taken place
| WilLiu the Unior.
1--we Therefore the honor 10 inform You that how
ever ooepy her Hsjes.y's GOve-nme Mt regret pro-
Gee DIM on tie part OF the Presiden, on the United
Stutts which cannot hat be considered Sc Of an
fcuGly character they have not deemed !. their dlty
on that accvult To advise her Msjesy TO cousnaGi
| 20 suspend nv diplomatic l1teIcOuse With y0U; aud
hs,c to a-sure you that the high personal esree.n
which is ftk for You by all the members Of her Hae
tyc GovenI emf will render it most agreeable 10 In -
with you upon sill matters connected with the mutual
relations OF ths two countries You will be- certa of
| meeting, tia part OF her Maj sty's Goverpmeu.
ths most friendly feelings toward the United States,
ard the Eos anxious desire u grange all questions
If difference as ts reconcile the Just rights and real
in erests Of the two countries with the maintenance Of
these ericable relations, the presry alton OF which i
Of sueL great importance to both. I'm, &c,
lS3Enecl CLARENDON.
Mr. Ctemptan's lettes occupies Bpsegis Of egt,
folio pages.
Mr.. CrdmptoD. after quoting the principle of inter-
national iaw sLioh sccordpg 20 Mr Marry, bis been
violated by the Britisb Mnisr proceeds quote the
opuiors OF Judge Kane and Judge Ingerso diie:,ly
81 vai.Dce with Mr.. uRrcy's principle.
l. viii be remembered that IN order to sustsin the
charge against Der M4j sys agents OF having violated
the mai cpsl law NJ Mercy reso,s 10 Federation Of
bic implit. belief in wha. b ealls The unimpe cache
ard uury sseh1be testimony OF hessTs. s,oebcl aui
Hat. adding, .oEsver tbst ,his evitsncs flr1s tui
'rlsl pa: g: 80. spop Which is Te.eS, sss 70.