Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-09
E.rl.nl ,na III un-lal -

who rose 10 make Inquiries as IN The inleh''"'s
Of the government IN the ease al Mo. Campioh
and on the Cenirl American difficulty he
aHusd from reasoning sOd precedent maj
there was no cause for retaliation by the dis
missal Of NJ, Dallas, unless there were some
wantOn aud determined purpose oil insnI''
which he could not fad ia Ihe papers, ana nc
eOntendrd the Genital American difficulties
are still subject for amieable attempts al
settlement by negotiation, LOTd John kassei'
after expressing his hope that orders hau us'"
sent out to the military and naval commanders
20 prevent any possible collision between Tie
two great nations about "lhe miserable States
of Central America, with their revolutions ani
their squabbles," concluded IN the following
manly and eloquent strains
II deed not dwell upon the msioTlunes
which would flow from war belween The two
countries. They are obvious, and must be felt
by everybody, II these discussions should
lead TO any serious quarrel, or, still morc, Ia
active hoslillies between this country and the
United States. the miseries whirh would arts"
TO bath nations ARE inralculahe aud should
hope no man IN the United States could con
template without the utmost fear and Telug'
nance. The power Of the two countries would
no doubt he signal!y displayed, ia war were
unhappily to arise but the cause Of humanity,
the cause Of peaceful commerce, and the cause
of civilization wonld suffer Il is equally clear
that throughout all The continent every man
who has feeling for liberty, every man who
desires 10 see the cause Of freedom flourish,
would dcplorc such contest between the Two
great free States OF the world and il is clear,
too, that all those who wish oppression to con
tinue in those countries OF Europe which are
oppressed, would rejoice NJ the breaking onr of
such u war. Such being the feeling which |
know must animate every one, aud having
heard from my noble fricnl similar sentiments
at nm earlier period Of the session, sentiments
which did him the highest honor, cannot
'doub; that everything which can he done con-
sistently with the position OF IhIs c0unffy,
with its honor, and with lis engagements 10
other nations, will be done TO preserve peace
between the Two countries. \ y
ave are in such position that some en-
PLANTATION is needed from the government. aud
| wait HnxinnSlv TO hear what my noble friend
has TO say. There is Imposed upon him II
great responsibility, bu | trust that the issue
of this will be conducive not ONLY to the inter-
ests Of this country, hut also to the maintain
unce, for long period 10 come, of the relations
Of amiiv between MS aud the Uni'cd States
THear.l have seen that after frrmer negorin-
tons new questions have arisen between the
two countries. have been very much erieved
to see that, although the question of the north
western boundary line, and the question Of the
Caroline were amirnb'v and SltIfully >errcd
by diplomacy, Others speedily arose, from
which il was sought 10 create diSSensi0u be-
tween the two countries. Am convinced that
there are no 1--WE cotnirres whose interest and
duty it is more 10 cultivate friendly relations
with each other. There is room for us both
on the globe. We have great empire 10 rule,
and great d2ries to fulfill; the United States
are no doubt destined 10 great empire and to
great duties land let us both Use the power
which God has given us for the benefit Of the
human race"
LORD Plmerson'S reply was reserved hut
IN the main concIiatcrv and pacific H. an.
nounced the decision of the government no; 10
take any steps to interrupt the diplomatic rea-
tions With the United States, but declined
laying the Papers officially before Parliament
until the British reply to Mr.. Marcvs despach
could be prepared TO be sent in with them In
regard 10 the Central American controversy he
disclosed nothing, but he stated that the in
structions to all the British commanders were
Snch as to prevent the possibility of any coils
ion originating with them. He concluded in
she following manner:
at would indeed be amenlabe that two
great nations, which have so many interests in
common, should, by the perverseness of amy
anan, be brought into a state of hostility with
each other; and with regard to the conduct of
her Maiesty's government, may be permitted
to say that while on the one hand this country
was never in more fitting condition to carry
on war, l. war be forced upon her, that state
of preparation in which we may boast enabl, S
US, without derogation to the national honor
and national dignity, TO act with camness,
moderation and full deiberation in any matter
of such grave importance as one that bears on
the mutual relations between this country and
any other, more especially between which and
ourselves are so many causes in common, and
50 many mutual interests as exist between
England and the United States of America. y
iCheers.
But the most important and significant
speech was that, with which the debate was
closed, by Mr. Disraeh, who represents the
Derby or Conservative party of the House =
ODpOSeu W Jul dCQuleSIiliS III
that policy in regard TO Mr. Champion, 1t was
his party game 20 fix upon them the blame for
MIR. Champions acts, and the humiliation of
being rebuked for them by both countries. But
passing over this partisan aspect of the ques-
lion, Mr. Disraeli took broad and statesman
like view of the true policy of concillation
between Great Britain and the United States.
1t is that the jealousy in England of expansion
and growth of the United States is unwise-
that the United States, like the great nations
of Europe, have great policy and It is their
right to have it-that the growth of the United
States, instead of being an injury and just
object of alarm in Engl md, has been of great
advantage to the commerce and prosperity Of
England. He instances the British excitement
against the acquisition of California, and yet
no event since the discovery of America has
contributed more to the wealth and power of