New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-24

Connected g. ItEhrucu
frtLe British service within the limits o. the uniiei
State becacse r. gar5ed that subject they had es1
from the Government that Il wa sl IN th' II ha1Is su
ad rot been brought tOs conclusion but ne "i-hI -
cal the attention OF the mouse 10 'he poV,'oH -
.y were placed With regard 20 another branch oi u"
Au,icsn question that which rCa;C - Central Amer
lea in corseuuence of what had taken pace. j. -
r.hrd 10 be- il dubiiabe hat IN Novt ber last, Lofl
CsIeIdon had communicate to Ihe uOveini u - 80
United States that the Bntish Government had oon-
cS. the con frOrdence thciT part on ths point
and be had b,sn followed by fr. buchanan, who ha,i
stated that be had come 70 70 cnd OF the core
.r,e On tie rart Of the Cifed States. TN Nsi.
,lv dnv Of the Session bis no0c fied e. the bead o.
the Goyer1inent ssked 80 produ-e the paper Oh
the American question generally ana Ae dil no' 'Aen
say whether The paper on either branch ot tne r.
.icn voud be producod. A few days aiterwnd the
question was renewed, and his noble friend sa'd
lint the uortion Of the question relating 10 re-
ciutipg was It'll under confederation, blt lhHl y
garcire :he question Of Contra. America wa con-
rded aud the papers would BE- prcducet. That an
.ver was given two months ago. and week aiteI tHe
couueucemeIt # the Session. he House wQuiu %
serve tie position il Which they were placed .! tOae
nn,wer il was not bis Mr.. Gladstone intention o;
de,ire 10 fterfre in the least With the discretion ol
~ Cov,ru,nt a. regarded the production Of papers
,eJs4iro 10 dlponatc questions but h- Whed ~ point
out Il OF il was stated az that time by his noo.e He
that the paIes would be produced ana -incs tnen ,
,ntbirc y had beer Leard of them. ~ or long deay:
arofh,r oucstou was ask ed to tho production "i
IL, - pap r. and they were told that the Ore's"
Cfce had been occupied N other matters tha me
ad not teen tine 10 prepare the papers i'r p'V'u
,ion and no definite time stated when there Woul
\. n prospect Of their being produced He gave 10
or nidr row whether the papers ought 10 have beeh
~, duced or rot hut he would take on himself conn
d.uflv 10 asset that, their production having oeeA
rr,rrsed -tcv ought rot 10 have been delayed mont
str mouth and week after week, because tae oicas
~ ,b For Office were employed another SUBJECT
Of too mI ch portance to attend t. ITEM lie tu'us
tbst 10 such ere macAanical difficulty ought - inter-
r rw.. H...1
laid before tie House, and he put 1t to the House
whittier the pspeIs ought not 10 be produced at one
or n at which would be far more agreeah.e 10 Nn
Nr Gladstone his noble friend should state that, a.,
o, Oh the correspODdeDCe between this country ana
the nited States conclr dec the cons 'eraon OF
lie question wss not over. and that no utmatum had
be en- feft by this country 10 the UMted S'a'e.' am
that there wa hope that by friendly ana su,
means this question between this country and the
T,it,d States might vet be brought To a favOraOe
termination A great respOi siblhty was cast upoA
the House if, after the Government had t"l tlvh
that thev lad ceased to deal with qUesuoh ,Ao
this the House did not demand Information De-
,apse when the rtspons shlity of the Cove rnmout
ended in matters Of this kind, the responsibility oi
Parliament began. Although he Mr. Gladstone az
rot de,ire that the voice of Parliament should ne
heard on IN, international question % lprg a. tn"
CoyoIpue1t stated that the matter was under thelT
ccrsideraon; yet he very Jealous OF such couf-e
S. would 90 TO ths, that while Parliament was re-
strained from making lis voice heard on the suuec,,
ard lat in oud-sounding terms, uniavoraole 70 ihe
rur,uirc . Of course consi-' nt with freedom llr'e
or mace hear, hearl and opposed t. the friendly,
aud be might say atleciloIate, relations "ucu uc
Geyed every man in that House wished TO see prevail
!, y between Great Britain and the United States.
II was commonly reported that The Minister OF the
United States who had newly arrived IN tls country
hroupLt v th him full instructions To enaoe MN 10
deal with this question in friendly spirit Hear.
b,er1 He hoped his noble friend would under
stand that it was lot his object TO fasten on
him any pledge to rodu' the paper oul hs
oh;,ct was If lis noble friend and the Govern
ma,t had done with the question 10 obtain for the
House such information would enable them 20 per-
form their duty He had spoken of nhammatory
mqrks IN this question which had appeared IN puo.
Ecajons which prCfe sed 10 be the organs OF nsl0ns
f,,iirC. and lie might also be allowed 10 speak OF
mn ors which had been circulated by the same means,
which be hoped were untrue, that II was contemplated
10 make con iderable addition 10 our milay forces
in Canada. He hoped that before such step a.
adding to cur military force In Canada was taken by
the C0ytr1 meut the Hou would have an opportunity
OF wterirg voice on the subject of the relations
between England and the United states and WscD'
when was heard be believed would be the means o.
nr,pot.ug pcgcc between the two countries. lie
iIoucl ms noble friend would feel tue fhTn'.-
Of hat which he MI Gladstone had ta;ed
anC that i his noble friend aud the Government htd
dre with the consideration OF this question the House
orrlt to be in poseesion Of the paper; but AZ the
.sn.e time he MIR Gladstone would rather learn
from hi. nob, friend that he had not done with me mat
ter and that If cur diplomatic relations on thls SUI
,c were r, M wed with the Government OF the nl'el
Stst,s ther, was likely to be, ON further consider
alton with regard TO the Central American
claims A more satisfactory understanding between
the United States and Great Britain. Hear, heN
Lord Palnerston-My right hon. friend knows a. wei
As stv man what is the OTCanizao oi the par1mthl
Of the public service of this country he knows a. Wen
m any man hat the daily amount Of business IN these
DEPARTMENTS which cannot be postponed for any other
bustcss; and lie Knows a. well az any man that tAe
al. . f.funh nG l. n
culaed 10 meet al once any great, unexpected OF eA
iraortnary amount Of work. Ny right hon inend 3as
blamed the Government and tie Foreign Office for not
having earlier produced the papen IL question and he
N which the Foreign Office has been occupied.
fiend. Mf, S'IpsG pardon, he did, Hear hear and
laugh TIE House is aware that very important
of wlich the department Of The Foreign Oai,o has
had tie management. Nv right hon. friend cannot
forcet the ssure which the House put on the Gov
ermeu for the papers relating 10 the cspt aaton OF
K6rs. Vel, those papers were coAe'ted' enu 'uo!
r,cuired labor and attention tie pa, not OF interior
persons in the Foreign Office but of few OF those IN
Lehtr positi,us IN the ofice and the papers were
prduced although the labor OF doing Was aided 10
The Other business Of the For,isn once Inc PapS's
with n csrd 10 the Central American question are a->o
rear, Con,peted tn1 VIII be IN itw days LAID before
tie House With regart TO the other e1sortatlon 81
nv night hon. friend that should follow hls example
and q GUS question on "hltA 'Ie ho~Se =
not in possession Of information, and the do,u-
u,rts with reference 10 which are not before
tie House - a. 10 enable i 70 come 10 say judgment
-, tla spli,ct-I uust decline 70 follow iae example
or listen To- tie e1hortaton Of my rgt hcR. freud,
hut lehveit 10 the House 10 come 70 udsIent when
!, Is IN poesessior of the papers With regard 10 hc
cu...n of my noble friend the subject OF tn d.
ratc IS Of Mr. CHAMPION ard M. Marcy be- = say
hat believe that the document III question / cor
net co,y Of tie letter which Was sent 10 M. Grsmp-
ton ana of h. dispa ch 10 Lord Clarendon II mus;
be Obvious 20 tAe Nonse. talt as rec.rds the ptses