The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-08
Latest Foreign News.
BIZ tbs America.
Debate In the sfGssc uf sshiiA"hs.


pe,,at. In the !fs:sse - Commons.
ExeLAsp.--A debate arose to call at
ten,on 70 our present relations with The
United States for the production OF all the
correspondence with the government oil the
United States relative TO the conduct oil
Champion. ..s-. .. .s.....s........ -...
Mr.. Roebuck commenced by inpres-
sing upon the House the necessity tor the
question to be properly understood in Brit
ain, and tina, i, should be ascer'alnd who
wa. TO blame for the unsatisfactory state
OF England relations with America. He
remarked that the laws Of The United
States prohibited recruiting Tor the ior'
eigu service. and tina, in its early days
the Republic had required the French
Minister to be removed for such inirac.
ton oil laws. Their Jealousy was only re-
stored on this head. He proceeded 10
show from documents read q, the late
trials in the United States that Mr.. G.
knew he was breaking tie lar. Next
he took means 70 evade ii, and thirdly be
was supp,rtst by the svvernmeas OF No.
" Scotia and the Governor General Of
Canada. and urged to i. by home goy'
eminent under these circumstances.
Ro.buck commended that the United
STATES was justified in requiring the re-
call OF Champion. asd that the apology
the British COVE: nment had teadered
was a delusion upon the House and the
country. He therefore frat called for a
specific answer to this question. Nka.
instructions were given 10 Mr.. Cramp-
toa! Next, for an expression on the part
of the House that they were parties 10
this violation Of the laws of the United
States.
Mr. Hatfield seconded the melton.
Lord Palnerston replied, defending
the government, and stated that the co.,
respondepcs would be produced as soon
es the last despatch 10 the American
government had been answered. Lord
p then launched into a fierce inve Give
against Mr.. Roebuck, whom he called
the mouth piece Of calami.lss uttered in
the U. S., and holding brief from til. en-
eny. Lord p. then continued that no
man could more strongly feel tina, the de-
slrucilvs calalaities would arise .rom q
copdie. be,aeen Ihs British nation aud
lhs L. S.
These were TIE instruments Of tie PEG.
pie OF this country. but i, was one thing
to entertain friendly ssn,imen, toward
kindred pee pie, and another 10 MAINTAIN
feeling OF sslf respect. II was incam.
bent upon those vine were charged with
public interest 10 cultivate both Ties, and
he sentiments for interes, Of peace were
both equally great Oh both sides Of the
Atlantic, and The caIami,iss which might
arse froR a safe OF wa would be equal.
liz disastrous TO that Government. He
had 10 consider what was the justice ot IT'S
course, and what was BETTING the dignI-
ty OF his country. He aas persuaded
this feeling was reclprocated on both side,
of the Atlantic; whatever NIGH, he saIJ
in popular speech in Amer Ca, and not.
wths,s ng such rto,li,on as the Hou..
sd JGst heard, which was anytime bal
savorej with tendency to csnel!iate dIi.
ierences, he could not persuade himself
tha, those matters Of difference when they
came to be laid before the Congress si
| the United States, as they would b. be
fore the Parliament OF Great Britain,
would claim dlscasslouats and rsason
able Consideration which was essential ,c
an amicakle settlement, and which l.,
trusted would prevent any in,empeInI,
9ersons on the other side from attempt
ing to plume the two countries into III,
caIsiaitiss OF war.
Ths Chancellor Of the Exehequc. Ia,
notified caplsl' sis 10 NEE; Lord Palmer
stoA Gu The S,h, 10 hear proposed term
| for new loan. suppo:-c t2o 600 600.
The London Times reviews Seward,
speech, and says that England will no
glre up the sfaalles. OF her rights to mo-.
American clamar
A Liverpool correspondent gives from
private sources, bot does no, guarsn,e,
statement. that the Derby and Glads,on.
parties had each held . secret meeting
on the course 10 be pursued respecting
tie American difficulties. Tho DERBY
party decided TO support Palner,,on 4
rescue English honor from republican re-
cult; these asethe very words. The Glad
stone party decided to take every r,easur,
o shun rupture with the Unllsd States