The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

4eposg hs mea betsss vs. oqrssgss ssai from 50 oOc
10 lVotvo inea 90 cuag TO Amssss g1 SEEK their 10,
tune ry tbe superior ct t.byr sad sboua
havs Iotyht it a. hsely 10 havs rosiri bsck .fs
sene to he iS'sd States 10 and sssbodsi urea, where
;hey are es nnS a. OF 5s dag each to gat Tor o. ia
absurd and foolish project. tist should Iiksto rso
who are 'hs parss rspt nsbls Tor t. We have 40 co
respcndenoe Published this SUI ecs either here
Al e.ios; Therefore osy go on common and
what admitted by Loid C1areacon 10 another pAee
II seems that remonstrsoce from ths Uuted siA.ss
we admitted our error and countermaudsd orders
wtbdrs wing enlistment esta 5ishentJ not only
the United Slater, but FROM own North Amsr,cAa
coorss In this respect our arsvde sud s7oicgy
mest honorable. l do not E1ow thc te;uas Of the
spo ey bat am told that the apology, when insds,
sS a % s %
American Jaw but evasion CT it, which has rsooIed the
grievance. do not Lnow how this s for We have
m given to % und.rs,sud Is the I a4os W Xu T v.h to
point out to the Houae is that Sovvr nment has
snd, when we have admitted that to be the cs 3,
whether make reparsti0n in form another does
esd IN msp - t.s sss na ne
Whether you say 70 him, beg your para.n or 81 bts
WHICH any sensible would go out to fight Let it 10
govarnine nt the wrong, and As we stand re-
government think it would se we'll ws had this cor
Ie1ponee.c iaic befoe a., if |. be competed
ard Tor this .sason-i am inclined to suspect that this
question has ss.um ed much Of personal character
tbst has been envencmd and e-rbiered the course
fore that it takeb away from the Torega OH a.
and discussed the country in this house, there
@ would be &c aipaJsd such @asnans,nous feeling on shs
tha me quar-, ell would be At put stop to- The re
has oeen talk of arbitration in the other .sct of
dispute and believe thouid od such moce Of
setting this question in the most honorable aud salts
factory manner. In private hte quarreis matters
OF etiquette it il not the usual for person who
hiss committed the wrong x the reparatin Sec ,ncs
are called in and they decide what shall be the apology
to be made and If this Question were brought bsoSe
means Of escaping frsm the difhcuity Besides
the country would be much more .. eass ii the
subject Wers discussed ny and there would BE-
to that alarm aud appreepsoo which exists among
the mereane community lest ev~y treah packet should
pssspors, and is on bis way hcms At all events, am
quite sure that nothing will be gained BY allowing these
flee. We have got rt, by the system Of sectet
olllomacy1 ard we may get into another IN the same
in no.s m IN is ,ss she,e sas
dispute about attempts istrnent 1t re mem
beled, is ia unens than the first. Do not know
whether the nobe oro intends TO lay before papers
lesfipg to this part Of the subject; but he refuses
The ground that e correspondence rot completed am at
subject for II only last night that he declined 20 produce
ne fcfes reotfneto he ease Of Ar C4si Consul al
eWhole matter xatly settled If he now refuses 10 give us
these papers the ground that they not completed
be .i invest hin self with the entire respousb;lity
for ii We not to have the c,rresp either
tecre after it is finished what hold can the country
have upon the noble lord ana bis govsrnment. This
question OF reia ions with the United States would
hiLl be much safer in the hands the people OF
this House han of the government. or OF the press
there be between and the United Stats il will
not be upon which tie people viii enter with will
ing spirit there be collision it will be prov oked eher
tie Of Ss % vi s,s Sssn
OF the ministerial journals this subject Amost the
fist thing we heard Of Tins dispute from article in
Gstonn bnent that ready to go 70 With
America but hat should stn s'bod our hand on the
threat Of the Northern despo Within the last fort.
night too, bave similar language in he Abnsng
Post and 10 the Times which the journals supposed
70 r.p'sept tie .tSioIs &C.. OF the ministry say
Journals with considerable interest have such
Al gusge in them Us hos appeared in the rne and the
Morning Post True, The Journals OF England generally
have rot taken that hostile course but those jour
nails which represent the Cabinet will he taken in
America to represent large portion Of our people,
sn1ious therefore, that should not be the only
persons the country who not 10 discuss this sub
ect desire that should bc, in fact the pulse Of the
lion in which the people ieel Interested. can diy
E view q possible s 50 great sslsy 70 both countries
and the Uniteo States Hear hesr) and ta;
ing about day in the press specua,ing about
deuce Is bringing to deadlock which will take sway
all chance of eecaFe war between this country and
the most horrible the mcst inhumsn calamity,
the victor, which could possibly happen We're We to
oasprrg and we're Amerca to crush Engisns It would
be little better than parricide hore. therefore, that
shall rot be afraid % approach this question
shall not refuse to understand what IL Is quarrel
ing about but that shah can for the papers shah
show the country that prepared to deaf eariesty
and hoess with the issue which may be laid before u.s.
Lord PALxKaoS-n answering ths honorable member
shall observe that distinction between the two ques-
tons involved in this matter which he has himself
drawn and which he has recomn ended to And first,
then, will deal With the question Of Central America
The honorable gentleman s perfectly correct in saying
that the treaty of 1850 treaty honorable to both
parties and which had in view obcs that could only
sion of civilization in every part of the world IL well
known that great interest excited upon the subject
Darien between she Atlantic and the Pacific Jeaouses
grew up between England and the United States each
pp0snga that the other had some exclusive % ess.t in
hsh itself to the prejudice OF the other, either
H. Buiwer with Mr. Clayton was to owe ali possI-
BILE OF jealousy upon that point aad the provisions
of that treaty calculated 70 'lish that end
The prcject Of cutting ship canal between the two
oceans has however, been found liable TO physical diff
and praccay therefore that part Of the arrangement
has ceased to have any immediate application. But
there wore further provisions in that treaty by which
in order entirely to away with the jsslouses which
cash ohe countries entertained Of the views OF the
other both countries discaimsd any intention appro
olaia any possessions therein There was An exception
however, With respect to possessions which had
specific certain duties Of prstoet'a which had been per-
omsd BY us for long courss OF time and which were
It. Tat . eg % % not tnHs myself no the
gentleman has passed on 1t. II seems to me that
the wo' DIS of the seay plain and its meaning per-
fecy obvious, AID really do not that any other
construction 6r, that wh;ch contend for be put
uponit The treaty prospective and net retrospsc
tive in it's operation. A. the time the American
yarernment he's sndeavcfed to establish different CON
sructon and long corresponderoe has tssn place be-
tween the two governments on tae subject We con-
tend for struction and she American Minister
contends for diferent Wc have stated however
that Notwithstanding that we are perfscty convinced
that Interpretation s the Just one, We are ready to
submit thoauestion to the any third Power
Hear heax) To that offer we have not yet been able
to obtain an answer, and the question nos stands
did say the other day, In t the hon. member
that did not Think the correspondence sufficiently
closed 10 be laid before Parliament but upon referring
to the state the correspondence feel thai shall he
perfectly prepared to produce it, AID quite ready TO
Icy ~ on the table st once. (Hsar, hear II Ia not
tcheally cosad but thok II 10 sufficiently closed be
Land Parliament or the purpose of showing uhAtare
tie yews Of te two tho points at ISSUE
The other subject OF dispute relates to our Foreign Ie