The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-25

to appear to be more In favor Of the WOW taken by
That was the opinion 70 which he had iucnsd on cram
lining t. But at the same time he Thought IL Was certs
The American government undsss:ood Il 70 mem tss
other thing sse they would never have agreed
they soeT diasrsas ~ Opiaion on dom @ that q our
no. worth straw to England. a' We We had sos . snss
OF iour hundred or five hundred housss called Be.
issIds which perhaps OF no valus st s; as6 -
ssns rsss e,s county w,s nGs sns 70 e sr
count Lord Clarendon vas vi ing 10 put Il % srbisss
tom but Was one Of those n which srbitrsss
Vas aifhsult, Mths arbitration were 70 dsetd. vsshs<
tns ueay WAS a. the Engish government said II wAs
whsther It the Amer govsrnaeut said IL Tss
the. ths Ansriosa government would si,e nosios s.1
that the protsctorste and upston of EngAnA sAsu
continue while they understood It should sasshsd
occupy and therefore the end would ss that the treaty
wculd 30 at end and things would b tnst ksd
asver bern made; and the result wsuld be that the
United ates being the spot compared With shAu
country, would 30 pushng soma .sy or otAsrseus q
LIN that direction, and there could be no doube That
whether We vent not, our children would dnA
sco. OF under the as%in.rs asasno. ss
United Sa'es Of America, and notaing 70 could ever
do could prevent 4. (Hear1 Hs could not say that 4
We chose TO mpovesh ourselves, and into the work
house In oroer TO keep up an esssbishment there ws
could not do it, but mat would be all tnst we could
achieve he thought that the Times gave admira ole
advice to them tbs other day when it said it would
Inn ely better that this country hsvs
Mosquito territory, rather any lntsrrupoA DIR
fireie day Of aicabe relations with the United st~ues
the merchants and manufacturers Of this distrst and Il
Yorkshire should have thoir attention turned TO imm-
d,aey They reco !soted 10 December 1854 there wss
short session If Parliament assembled chiefly 20 dcuss
the bill for ths enlistment OF foreigners He Of
these who opposed It. Mr.. Gissn, his colleague, ass
opposed It, and to show how Unnecessary he
not certain that single enlisted under ths IN
had yet got to the field Of bad taken part In
question which be Mr Brigh referred 70 last night
a1 was admitted BY everybody 70 BE- the sPsech
meet in Argument he said il we ve,e going to have
these 'cregpers. how 1t to be done9 Were gazing
to sedpce without ths consent OF their governsa
to ensrs We're gsing to negotiate With individuae
Because that contrary to tbs public law Of Europa
We might regotate with governments five liked; but
q foreign government agreed with to furnish fr
they became parties to the war; aud loAgee
neutral, and therefore this bill not necessary. n
the viii Of their government asd BY some Oopnivsaos
Of ths government. wsu what had taken placer We
found that In Prussia Eagsn Consul had been In
prhonec; that we had been enticfag from tbs HAnss
Towns, and from Hamburg persons - conc to Hegosnd
tco feeble we should have g,t In difficulties With regard
TO them also But the thing or al oilers that 70
hiu tbe most Incredible that the government OF
economical corntry-a country that had adopted fee
trade ard ained association called Cha naer ~
Conmerce within i's dominionsshould 60 600 nsies
tie WESTWARD, whers the labor Of c,ramon lAsorer
farm worth ds dny to ens. and take then
0C0 miles To the eastward TO fght labor waa
they sa wan s Mr.
ter SIR Edmund Head the Governor of Canada aud othe
acting under tbs direc,ion Of this govornmsnt had 81
been concerned In obtaining In ths Uni ed aeA.
Our government said directons given that thsrs
should be Infringement Of the Laws OF the Urted Sss
the thing could be dol all without infng
meat of those laws ard they would 6nd from tho report
of the trial in the district court Of the United States
the he had suded to all concerned plan to
get in the United States not actually enlsag
to Canada the purpose He ua say that thsrs
was any proof Of he completely of the Engsh 4insssr
there; he not going to state the case against h
government and country; and eur government had not
laid their statement Of the before us; but 1t
clear from the evidence at this trslsnd there elss
the correspondence ard there weIe actual letters o. Mr.
Crar pre n. the Brteh Mr!ser-thst the whole of this
preceding attempt-so nupfd taat there was %
language fit to descr itto get e knavish vsgabsnds
in tie United States to Canada Nova Scods .
be enlisted in ths British army. Men entced
very well what they were resigy going for, ana
the thing was done 50 fosshy thai [. got ia'e tho
ress, must re noted that there great
nnrnbsr CT persons In the United States who,
the Eastern question aud slso that there were Args
portion Of the Irish people therc who had important
Well the Esglish government stopped ,hs enlistment,
but they dia make what the American govern
sss ss. n or spS SO M q ~ ss nm
mission of the ot nee which very much like And
ing a man gully and saying The man Is not guilty,
In this they seemed expess regret tat they haA
violated the laws OF the United States and same
perhaps should when he g,ve meat aid On
the table of the house a the corresponcence with regard
~eien % error @ II he tnsy bad taken
had fallen into The very hirg Mr. Gibson had warned ths
against when be said "You must get ino trouble vitA
these governments II they as0 neutral" What shouA
have said the Russians had sDgased prtvateers In
the harbors Of America? And what the differences
upon the iancs II Va, quite clear that our sovsrSmsst
was wrong, but the Americans said wo had not made
ised the laws Of the United stste,; they could not
banish Mr.. Cramptcn becauss It c,ntrary 70 thA
sulss CT international Rsscssdns' ous HI: influence @
try and therefore they asked TO recall him Ii might
b very unpleasant to withdraw Minister, bat there
not so long since that We had Mniser kicked out os
Madrio in consequence Of very unpleasant deapateh
if government had said 1--WE went recall Mr..
Carpop because 1t Is contrary to the dignity Of this
government he lMr Bess was Of opinion that II Va
of the United States and TO take the course had aksn
No newspaper England that he had had denied hsA
But II we lid not recall Mr.. Champion tho Amedc.n
government would bc IN very different position he
Pe,dsnt Pierce being only as the head of clique;
but when put him into that position he would
pne ss CT S
Of getting into that position from which neither nasoa
sod ss s sbona ses ON, 2 o ioes ~
afost the ocean, OF which the Chairman spoken.
become :be victim ct privateers and this waola Attain 10
would be completely ravsged the Sea Of AzoH had
been by cruisers He regretted tae se-i-
tone that had been assumed not only by our own
Press but also by The moro mode ate Of the leating
journals OF The Upited sta ga, and under all cIrcuu-
stances, he should be very glad indeed to have sss
come action taken by this Chamber the subject Zap
plause.)
The resolution carried unanimously; and q Wish
having subsequently been exercised thst Mr.. Br.gnt
should prepare resolution, emoodying his sentiments
on the american question, the honorable memte- drew
up the following resolution. which was moved by Mr..
Watts, the Mayor Of Manchester:
That this Chamber Observed with deep regret tha dl.
cu les have arisen between the British and ha
government Of the United Staes with
op OF treaty the subject Of America and 10 4.
iempts which alleged 70 have been made enlist
NE Chamber would earnestly upon the q
conclatorv splr With strong detormnAon 70 spare ahks
to the United Kingdom and tho United he dascfbabe
evils which must arise from interruption of amcsbe re
ions between the two countries