The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-30

=. ssea saty nave come think Is right also 70
meaton shas Mr. Dallas as the same time. IN CON
Muniesfing 70 me another dispatch relating 10
qs7ss,oss with regard to Central America inform
eu me snas Mr. Marcy stated that there were car
an penf upon which Il Was possible that the ar
~. ss,sa = o third Power might be usrfuiy re-
negotiation. = -S's->-- - 20 -
In the House Of Ccmmon.
!. nr. Iislacn said-I would nav make that In
II. :. ~ noole iord which was prcvenfed by
ihe noble lord whether inf6rmst;on h.a nnv resch.
ca hilR that diplomatic relations between Hsr ~.
lesfys Minister At Washington and The rovern.
ment TO which ne was accredited have ceased -
Whether. also, the noble lord has learsf ia A..
ere7aatnr has been Withdrawn from sever.l n bsr
msJesfys consuis In the United States And If
this information be true whethsr the noble lor; h
prepsredsto inform tha House what course Her
Maje.tys government are ready, under these cir.
cnmsfances, TO take? (Hear hear)
Lord Palmerston My noble friend 1t the head
oI tne Foreign Department received late on the
evening OF the day before yesterday from Mr.
Dallas two dispatches addressed to MI. Dallas by
nI Marcy the Secretary of State for Foreign AZ
fairs In she United States-one rpou the subect of
the recruiting question the other upon the subject
OF central American affairs The question of
sne right hon gentleman relates to the FIRST and
saah connne my statement to that II resulted
from that despatch that the United States Gev-
>--N 49, oattfouSu PERFECTLY 63IlsneQ Wlt0 the
PLANTATION offered by Her Maiesty's Goyernment
and conveyed by Lord Clarendon, with regard 10
the course which Her Msiesty's Government had
pursued, and although they deemed that explars-
1on as perfectly settling the question far the
sons which they alIege, and upon documents OF
"bicn they send copies, they do not express them.
selves equally satisfied with regard TO tie course
pursued by Her Msjesty's Minister at Washing
.on, ana the three consus, at Cincinnati Philadel-
6Ov Varx y 49,. -
Dailas for communication to Her Maiesty's Gov.
ernment, their intention to deliver passports to
Mr. Champion, and to revoke the erequoturs of
tnose three consuls. With regard to the course
which Her Majesty's Government deem it right to
take Gu a matter SO important as that the right
hon gentleman and the House will feel that until
the Government have had an opportunity of giving
full consideration to all the circumstances il can
not be expected should say anything further
(Hear, hear)
Mr.. N. Gibson.-I understood the noble lord TO
state that Mr.. Dallas made a communication to the
Government with reference to the Central Ameri-
can question as well as the recruiting question:
May ask the noble lord whether he feels at hber.
fy to inform the House whether any answer is con.
tanned in that communication to the proposal to
submit the Central American question to arb;tra.
ton; or neither he will state what is the nature
of the second communication
Lord Palmerston.-lt would be necessary to en-
ter into details to give any minute explanation OF
tion is, that the United States Government think
the main points of the question can best be settled
by direct communication between the two gov.
ernments.
MIR, II. Bailie.-As the noble lord has been good
enough to allow me to name the day, will say
Thursday
Lord Palmerston.-I hope the honorable gentle
tleman will give us notice of what he means to
move.
Mr.. II Gibson in case of direct negotiation
falling, does the American Government refuse ar
bitration3
Lord Paimerston-There is no refusal of arbi
tration. @
Mr.. Hadfeid-I wish to ask the noble lord
whether, before any decisive step Is taken, the
opinion of this House will be taken on the subject
Lord Palmerston The practice of the Govern
ments of this country, acting upon their own re
sponsibiity Cheers, Is to take the course which
they may think right. (Iear) -
Mr. G. Hindley.-As the packet goes to morrow
to the United States, are the Government likely te
send an answer to the dispatch by iti
3 Lord Palmerston made remark which was In
audible 80
Mr. Disraeli-I was about TO ask ANOTHER ques
ton, when an hon member interfered 1 may b.
allowed to express hope that the noble lord will
place the dispatches the table beforathis debate
takes place. FSsi s = t3
Lord Palmerston-Th will depend ON the man
ner in which the government may reply 20 the dis
patches. -
Lord J. Russell-I wish to saya few words with
reference to the statement of my noble friend al
the head of the Government IL appears from my
noble friends statement, that Her Majesty's Min
fster at Washington has been furnished with his
passports and desired to leave America; that Mr.
Dallas, the American Minister at this Court, has
been furnished with instructions with regard to
certain points connected with the Central Ameri-
can question upon which it Is required that direct
negotiation should take place between the two
countries and that with regard to other points an
arbitration will be agreed TO- do not wish at . !
te find fault with my noble friend for not giving
further Information to the House. but think this
is most critical state OF Affairs, and that the
House ought to have some information in respect
to 1t. (Hear) do nat now PROPOSE to ask my
noble friend any question, ashe has stated that
the Government have not decided upon the course
they will take; but shall think 1t my duty on
Monday, before the House enters upon the consid-
eration Of the army estimates, TO ask my noble
friend for some explanation of the course which
the Government propose TO adopt 1t IL not per.
haps desirable that this House should require any
discussion to take place upon these subjects. Al
though it would be somew hat ofa surrender of the
privileges of the House, ! conceive that circum-
stances may be such that all discussion and ex.
pIanation ought to be avoided; but J. cannot but
perceive that while the House is silent upon these
subjects, they have been taken up by the news
papers, and that articles appeared in some of those
newspapers rather calculated to give the Ameri-
cans an impression highly unfavorAble to the con-
tinuance OF peace between the two Countries.
(IIear, hear) Now. am so persuaded that this
House and the whole nation earnestly desire the
continuance of peace, (cheers) that i think IL Is
most desirable that my noble friend should take
an early opportunity of stating the views OF the
Government shall, therefore, on Monday next,
before the House goes into Committee OF supply,
ask my noble friend what course the Government
intend to pursue with regard 10 Mr. Dallas, the
American Minister at this Court, and whether the
negotiations proposed by the American Govern.
ment win be entered into by Her Majesy's Gov
ernment. sz CO. -
The Press.
The Post contends that the American govern
ment has insuited England by the dississai OF Mr..
Champion, and hopes TO insure her quiet acquies-
cence by giving Mr- Dallas fpll power " treat ON
the Central American question. ~ s
The Chronicle asks, ''can it have escaped the
madmen who are geacirg us on 20 war, that our
dnty and our interest would alike dictate TO US the
extension Of that great principle with regard 20
siavery which has already constitufed as the ben
efactors of maukinds II the secrets Of the w ash
ington corclaye could be revealed. the American
government does not think 10 neeessafy 20 enter
on these considerations Presidest Pierre and his
canfederafes calculate with An audacious cunning
on our forbearance They are playing . low. but
/. daring game In which the American mob are
ned n political counters The dismissal Of ME
C.r.muton IL a. yet only threat. not even con-
veyed IN an authorized shape Tho powers q
iered 70 have been copfded to NJ. Dallas are only
"a srrrayxtion Of the insult implied BY previous
proceedings" Hxnsl1 f2sF
Il adds that Mr.. Dallas WI fnd his task environ
: -.sL .f;ns cutfios