Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-21
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE
ArrfvaIor ,ba Ngagnra

semoly, IN Free Trade Hall, Manchester, and
also made two speeches in defence of his for
eign policy. He next went to Liverpool,
where in an address to him by the president
| OF the chamber of commerce, the following
| passage occurred -
sit would he d5ing Injustice 10 the CONNER
cial community OF Liverpool. were no mention
made of that question which most deeply af-
fects it, the late difficulties or Threatened diff
! ference between this country snd the United
States. There is, my lord, but one expression
| OF feeling amongst us as to the manner in
which your lordship and her majesty advis
! ers disposed OF that which threat tened at one
| time to be question that might involve us in
desperate contest with America.
We feel that by the mode in which your
lordship and her majesty's advisers settled
that question, You not only consulted the dig
NIFTY OF this country, hut III spirit and III fact
satisfied all the interest concerned. My lord,
Tor that we feel deeply indebted to YOU lord-'
shlp, and to her majesty's government"
To this Lord Palmerst)n replied, with con-
siderable embarrassment of manner: AZ was
sure. gentlemen, that the policy which we re-
Gently adopted III our differences with the
United States, must meet with your approba-
ton. We ttlt that while on the one hand it
was necessary to maintain the dignity of the
country. that 1t was necessary to show that
even the calamIties OF war IN those neighbor-
ing races, would be encounte ed If there was
necessity tor 1t upon adequate grounds We
let that while 1t was necessary to show that,
we ought to waive all minor and party consid
erations; thai we ought not to take advantage
OF circumstances which might have perhaps
justified the expression of angry feelings; that
1t was more dgnltied to look In what we be.
lievei to be the fri ndly feelings of the great
mass OF the United States, than to take too
much notice of circum ,tances in mario " er
sphere, that might perhaps have justified feel
ings of irritation. The result h Is :ullv borne
out, think, the wisdom o. that course. / am
sure thai in proportion as yout prosperity in
eIeaSes. III proportion as your enterprise is de
veioped, Ill the same proportion we may look
to cemehting permanently those ties Of friend
ship and good will which exist, and orght to
eperpetuated between the peoples of the TWO
shores of the Atiautc.'
In Palmerston's speech at Manchester, he
used the following expres>io winch has been
the subject ut much re lark IL hope the
peace VIII be lasting, but its endurance must
depend upon the fidelity with which its con
dltons we've fulfilled. Ii that power which
provoked hostility, faithfully carries out the
treaty. then no doubt peace will be long pre-
served
On Thursday evening. 9th, the directors of
the bank OF England held protracted sitting,
in the course of which they deliberately con
sldered the expedlency of making a further
charge in the rates of discount, with view
to arrest the continued outflow of gold to the
continent The withdrawal Of a considerable
amount during the last few days, and the Ger
tsinty that the den and must continl unless
it be interrupted by large arrivals from Aus
tralia, are understood to have engaged the at.
tentinn of the court, and the resolution not
to make any change Tor the present was ar
rived at by majority OF only one. The con.
dition of the bank OF France shows no i'm
provement.
AT the Cape of Good Hope, Oct. 3D. fears
OF Catfie war were passing away. The BRIT
lsh government advert.ses for ship tn con.
vey some hundreds of emigrants to Nova SEQ
tia. it being their intention to giant tree pas.
sages to laborers and their families to that col
onv.
Rumors OF a probable modification IN the
Ero"oh ministry nnniinne. NJ de Persiguy's
Visit TO the emperor is connected with these
rum1rs. The emperor continues the reyels at
Compegne, where his third and last hatch of
guests have just arrived, including the minis
tiers OF Russia, sweden. aud Holland, mar
shals Pei'sier aud d'Hllliers. These bro.
tracted country ente tanments give offence to
the p lrisaus. and anon, .he
tiouslv posted on the walls an son,a ho'isI
lie Rois samuz." The event of ,ba 80 :,
semi official editorial in the tooet;, ,,t;on.J
on the questions atissue between Tho Fre,,ch
and English governments. This article sueaks
plainly, and saws 1.-The presence of the naval
squadron of England in the Black Sea, and
OF the Austrians in the Principaitles are
means OF preventing a solmtion If rho digar
ence which Russia has been no s,a, ~ NJ