The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
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tbs srocesdipss wxfcs had btsa conmsu need her M,
jes.y COVE, amsa had ~ her ownsccora ordered tina
eSpre esrec regret for sitdsg which might .rar
to our intentions and in rsrusrtioae hare bss, doo
posed to fhirl that 40 sue. vioision hai occuersd
and referred proof OF ths ssucsty cf suo1 rsgrst Il
Il f.ot that .d Of our ascora sttpsd tae peo
eeeosgs cf which the Amer can government eom
psinec. Nhesrs) The hon. ger1lsnan tkr, Cobdenl
has sia ths. he relsons Of should be
gent.smsa towards each other an. would SIX voAi
souo o. rois seusaesoFy % betS~en eentlsvasn and
snsi. man ,Aaa that one should sst The o.Ass q
tn ugoi soiesaw that wat my se-vants d0io9
mahs give yoa rssson for complaint, sve stopped thsr
pr.t,. iDes out they aays contrary to
Ieason to bLd avit beg yoHr pardon; ssrry
Tor il, ara express my regret" (Chesr.a) When tbs
Ansrtcsn hIiser In London he sxprssses sssi-
fed WIKI ,ae explanation (Chsers ad tnat hs felt
feeling &, sgasd tot For some ne we hs. "a noth;nc
MORE suhsequent'y, hosever, csmplaints ssrs
e, the q1es.cn vas is-opened, and oorrespoddsaos
on which Parliament met. though, ina. v. should
he able to lay that corxesponcence tbs issle Of
could wish to conceal; on the contrary We were ant
ious hat II ahoud be in the hands OF members. On
American Minister Pressnsed T. my noble friend Lard 3
Clarendon N exeeediogly volamnous despatch, COZ
tanning long recital c alleged havs
occurred IN connection with this enlistment Ny noble
ena fet that would be impossible to answer that dss
patch IN manner coosistent with the respect which
a.
with due regard 70 tho character Of the British govern
nent, W hont referring to her Majsstys Minister
At Wsshsston for orep,et upon var;sy Of minu,e de-
t,s upor which tho infCmxt:oa possessed by the Fo
lssn Office imperfect Thts oircums has aeces-
ssfy delayed tina reply to the n despatch of ths
car government ana the matter therefore, thas
the coriesp ndencs were to be produced now i.
enc with lorg paper from Ike United States govern
the materials on which such answer N "a. BE- souadst
hsve Dot yet been received (Checrs 1t would be
fair 10 the american government to omit FROM the
sAneA Vaat xyir
sent had they coradered it an important oae;
and, on the other hand, it would not BE- far
wthoa. giving also tho reply T. it. ''1H esar' sssrs
hope that no long period of Time wilt eapse before
are able to close the BY gyng .a.w.r
md TIE House that when that has been dons shAl
TO most reaty and most anxious to lay the papers apoa
member that this matter Ia OF the utmost Importance in
ts bearing upon the interests Of the two counteiss
be sny ict nations ch would be more
iamentabe and caantous to both than would be
test between ourselves and the people of America.
Hear, hear.) say, to both nations, because though
We should suffer he,erely deperd upon it that those
with whom we ceaI the other side Of the Atlantic
full if in these days two natous bound together by
msny ttes OF common origin and common interests,
&c 70 wal with easn o'hsr without some rssi .oa
that in the present case there is an res, 'u.d aos
% nn.voisahe cause (chesrs( csnnot but think
that, the spirit of fa and coacilis il
exhibited BY both parties, Adjustment OF dersace
may be arrived at which viii DO compatible With shs
House that On the part Of her Majesiys government
p,thng consistent with due regard for the hoaor
cbsIaoter of this countIy-whch am would
wish to ses diIegarded-shsI be omitted in order to
biiug about such result. Nothing that gentleman
might do in matter Of prvste honor shall be omitted
for the pose oi avoi, ing col ision whish would be
repioach to both ions need only add tha: the
responesnce which is completed will lay 7pon me table,
Trust be before long-t shak also be laid before the
House (Cheers)
honorable snbsr for The West kcing the reply Of the
noble ord mnst ave been heard with evat sasction
If information nj nars TO be discussed in the spirit
which this matter had be treated BY the hon Srabe
nber, be had much rather leave them the sscrssy
Of the Foreign tfice. The honorable member had sAd
that had d,ifted INTO The with Russia la hts
(Str u. l.. Evans's) cpl; ou of that had
been 'he loo frequent and cares. depreciation Of hostt
ties and he afraid that in the presek instance this
encourage party feeling the other side Of the Atlantic
tbsn conduce % just and proper settlement OF the
nec States he agreed with the honorable member for
'he West Hding It was a most remarkable and incou
ss'en preceding he had teen sssured good autao
rity that persons of the fghes respectable ~ gentle
having seats in the Legss.ure, had offered to
in Canada two regime MS OF lot0 mtneAch to In
m:nts should BE- se called the sss
or eomehing of that sort. He believed that Sir Allan
Eus.ns !. the s had N.
thas soms sed,apism Of the Horse Cxds iutsrpossd,
snd It Vas entirely dropped This occnrrsd several
selves of the who might thus have raised within
frontier that the gcvsrnext sent persons nts
the Omitted States to recruit and provoksd this absurd
and iiciculous controversy.
The molten for the Aojournmsnt of tie House until
From the London Times, ssb. 1871
few nights since Lord Palmerston addressed ths
House the differences that have apsea with America.
world abatement OF the rise prssent state the
dispute and appealed 10 bis hearers tor justification
which will hardly he withheld Win, respect to the AZ
of he vha
be the fact that the spirit Ct the treaty concluded
t. prevent further acquisitions Of territory BY either OF
co.opy Of more less Importance this her
MINISTERS Nnderstood tie treaty 70 refer 70 fr Settlements
different view, and demanded the immediate evacuation
OF the territory we had fanoed secured to Here
diaicaty somewhat hard to be overcome; "but, says
Lord 1--WE have offered to resS the matter to
to the merits OF this mode dscsion ss lssst sSe.s
ssosrason Of Lord T Pslasrsson pS ~ss received % With
applause by assembly which, while Jealous
for % its own country dignity, 10 not unmndiSl 1
equalsr cid the British Premier point out the In
cidents of the second disrnte We threatened with
of the Anglo Saxon race viii only correspond Officially by
means OF consul or at most, sesrsay Posssoly mo
ssy but The cause Of this m"sss nssrdcs and not
the thing ITSELF is of grave importance Such inter
Iupon generally looked upon csapproachas nearly to
state Of hostility n fact in rueh case, everything
has been done whish usually sesedes the rst rrs-
vocsble blowthe grsat letting out of tbs waters
strife The House then lstene3 With attention to the
words Of the First Minister ExAted that in the rec
ton for the enlistment In Canada strict orders were given
that nothing should be done tn infringe the municipal r
guations OF the States violate the laws Of the Union
He added, moreover, that when II vas found this
enlistment might cause easncs to the Americas
government and people, orders wore given for
it's cessation, a,d this NSxe any renonstrAnce vaz
received When official representation we're made co-
planning OF an alleged Infringement Of American law,
the British exprsssed regret at once and
and without reserve. Lord Pamerstcs thus psitiy
stated that his rst did all that II s1a,d to
avoid giving oence ana waen charged with dseourtesy
promptly ApologiSsd A declaration was received with
heers BY the British Ennse Of Comnnns The temper Of
he government and the national representa- Twas
uy evinced at this sitting. Tha feeling Of the public
We believe We have sapressed and fully coinodes with
hat Of the Ministry and the Commons sincere desire
or peace wish to malss any h0norabe concession.
egret that any alleged act of should haze caused
difficulty between the two countries ann ss all classe
and will determine their future conduct.
Tuln now to Ameriea. Fron the F.za Lakes to ts,e
Gulf Of Mexico believe Sinking Aaneri fails to
perceive that his country De oroueat into hostiis'
with our swn, the Central American S9Air and TIA
truitipg Office mOtiyas but p-o$exts To the