The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-01

to be removed for such iDfraction of the laws Their
Jealousy this head was, therefore, natural Hs
proceeded to show, from documents read st Tho late
trials in the United States-1st That Mr. Graf mptcn
knew he breaking the law; ID That ne took
to evade it, ard 3d. That he supported in his
sion by the of Nova Scotia and the Govenos
General Of Canada and urged 10 by the homo govern
ment. Under trese circumstances, Mr.. Rsebuok
tended that the of the United States
justified in requiring the recall Of Mr. Crampton and
that the apology which tho British government had
cered . delusion upon The house and the country.
He therefore called frst for . specific to this
question: "Whst instructions given to Mr. Craup-
ton ?" next for expression Of opinion part
the house. that they parties to this violation Of
the laws Of the United States
Mr.. HADrnD seconded tho motion.
Lord PAIxERsroN replied, defending the government,
and stated the would be produced
the last despatch from the American govern
ment answered Lord Palmerston then launched
into fierce invective against Mr.. Roebuck, whom he
styled the mouthpiece Of the calumnes utterei In the
United States, and holding = brief from the enemy
Loru Palmerston then continued.-"No could
strongly feel than he old the cAlswities which
would arise from conflict between the Britlsh M Ion
and the United States. These the sentiments Of
all the people of this country but it WAS thing to
entertain friendly sentiment towards . kindred peo
pe ard another to entertain feeling Of self respect
1t incumbent upon those who ged with the
pucc interest to cultivate both these sentiment for
the interests of peace equally great both sides
OF the Atlantic, and the caamties arising from state
Of would be equally DISASTROUS that, howe
yer, which a government hadi to consider, was
the justice of its cause, and what was bs-
fitting the honor aud dignity Of the county He was
persuaded that this feeling rociprocaed both
SIDES Of the Atlantic whatever might be said in popular
speech in America; and notwithstanding such esun
items the had just heard, which savored Of
anything but tendency TO conciNats differences, he
was persuaded there such right feeling In the
people Of the United States that they valued the
friendship of the people of this great empire, and
that the interests Of both were insepArably bound
up with the continuance Of friendly relations. He
could not, under such circumstances, persuade him.
self that these matters Of difference, when they
to be laid before the Congress Of the United Sates
they would be before the Parliament of Great Britain
would not receive the calm, dspassonate and
able consideration which essential to amicaSe
settlement. and which he trusted would prevent any
intemperate Individual either side from attempting
to plunge the two countries int the caames Of war"
cloud cheers)
The Chancellor Of the Exchequer has notified capital
lists TO meet Mr.. Palmerston and himself Monday,
the 18th, to hear the proposed terms of loan,
which, it is supposed, will amount to 10000 900
(slOo, ,otoooo)
The London Times reviews Mr.. Sewards speech, and
says England will not give up the smallest Of her rights
to mere American clamor.
Our Liverpool correspondent gives from private
but does not guarantee the statement thst the
Derby party and the Gladstone party had each held
crst meeting to the to be pursued respecting
American difficulties The Derbyites decided to support
Pamerston "to English honor republican
suit" These the very wsrds reported. The
party DECIDED to take cvery precauon to shun
. rupture with the United States.
Messrs. Andrew jackson r Son, csxn merchants, OF
Glasgow, have failed Their liabilities seventy thou
sand pounds.
SPAIN.
Count Montemolino is negotiating Carlist loan in
Holland and Germany.
AUSTRIA.
The conduct of the Italian bishops In taking undue aA
vantage cf the Concorda has given rise to negctA
tons with the Pope.
ITALY.
The Sandman Senate has voted loan OF thirty mil
nons BY Fifty votes against seven.