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

ted Hsevincss honorable purpose BE (Mssonl sab
mied the honorable senator (Sewarc) whether such
apology bad been made On the contrary such ex.
injury. ever quee.ion occurred in international
relations demanding Indemnity for the past and secuv
ss es .a@
own people and when there b really no cause for war
between honorable men none viii arise This ne took f
granted and the people both sides of the Atlantic ~
make up their mines just the Same terms
Mr. MASON then moved that the printing OF the British
and the printing also Of the number OF those
ceivsd to day both TO form one volume. Agreed ia.
Adjourned to Monday.
From tho National Capital.
EFFECT OF THE PUBLICATION OF THE DIPLOMATS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. BENTON IN MOrION-rHD
WASHINGTON, Feb. %, 1885,
The political atmosphere Ia lighter since the publsA
tion of the recruiting correspondence But opinion =
expressed. Marcy and Buchanan are sustained, snA
Clarendon and Champion condemned.
There was interesting discussion In the SenAts 10
day, the arbitration correspondence. Mr. Crsnpoa
present during Mr. sewards speech but retired wh.
the hot shots fred by Mr. Mason and others fha
old gentleman bears up badly under bis dcuItiss Ia
proposition TO refer to arbitration BY Great Britain =
not regarded BY single Senator As honestly made. 4
was only feeer to ascertain the views Of govern
ment without any idea Of referring to third pary =
whom could it te referredf
COL Benton returns to Missouri to stump tbs Stss
he says for the Pacific Raioad-but others say for The
United States Senate.
Mr. Dobbn feels incensed at the 6noing OF the Coexs
Martial In Lieut.. Ritchies They only recommend
him to reprmand; that he could have done without ~
ridiculous farce enacted by the Court The reinstaAs
ment of Lieut. Richie BY the Secretary regarded
virtual condemnation of Commander Dupont E.
THE ARBITRATION DOCyMENrs-POsITION OF NR.
CRAMP10N, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Feb 20 1866.
You Will note that there Is nothing binding In what
Lord Clarendon says in his letter to Mr. Champion
arbitration BE refers to previous oer but that osr
was not In writing Again, there s to cav Abesk
the referee to be selected and, have said before =
can scarcely be regarded than attempt -
sound our government the subject Great BsitAia b
not likely to refer the Central American difficulty ~
third Power to whose arbitration the United States wo
be willing to submit It, II, indeed, there be any such.
she will far let her 60 little farther, and sste
directly and amicabIy with
As to Mr. CHAMPION, only repeat what Telegraph
ed to you time ago. isneary certain that be must
be recalled by his government dismssed By
Yet 1t is within the range of bare possibilities tAt ~
may be permitted to iremain; for instance ii Greak
Britain should make the ampss apologies and at ths
time decline to quarrel any farther about ths Oe
tral American business and say that might have our
way in regard to 1t. Yet though other very signal
ceptons might induce government to waive its ds
mand for Mr. CramptOns recall sueh thing y At u
probable.
The publication Of all this correspondence gives
personal satisfaction In the veriAcaon which Il
affords OF every Of my dispatches the subject -
the HERALD and the complete reutation Of ali tAe
tradictions OF them which others have published. B.
THE CONTEMPLATED DISMISSAL OF HR- CIR AxPT0N-
WHAT THE PRESIDENT HAS DONE IN REGARD -
THE MATTER.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 20, 1855
The Unicns contradiction Of my despatch regarding
Mr. Crampten is based upon the contemplate quips,s
that the particular letter Of dismissal Is not absola
written With reference the statement that ths Pre-
dent has determined to dismiss Mr. crampton thAA
gentleman not recalled by the sdvicss Of H.
steamer just arrived. II based upon the asssr-
tion Of the President himself to several distn-
guished gentlemen Wednesday. He than -
clared that he had fully male up his mind to disni
Mr. Champion at once; and II " matter Of notoriety
that both Wednesday and Thursday the letter Of d
avowal expected in the Senate by al the gsndsn
Of that body whe had conversed with Mr.. Pierce.
day or two will prove the correctness Of my state
ments. As for the Unons denias, they amount 10
thing The public will remember the scurrilous manner
in which that paper contrsdctsd the HERALDs first
nouncement Of the Gadsden Treaty and the Osend Co..
ference. E5PION.