The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-22


slaughter Is he pr per s'stncpw Other naions
monty regarded civilized when ia y nave found
themselves tackled. have been guilty Of crimes hardly
less than those II the Chinese. We all know
where uarfaie l. CARRIED OF by undi sdpnd p0pls
ion sgs,nst army wn they nave means Or res 4
log great mites are scme'ne, perpetared. For ex
ami L. when the French Inv sded Span, all
thai The Spanish insurgents fcqueauS conmined gres,
crue tyr CrinR, mutt say and klrne under the most
horrible Giro INSTANCES abe French soldiers who fel Ia
thsr bands We condemn lhcse froceedpg'ne people ~
Enslspd Condemned them very strongly bat ne ssay.
maintained that shor gh some OF the spanish peope had
permitted themselves be led iuto such that
Why the Spanish nation should be oela dp 20
general reprbaton. And ia the case Of barbarons
nations sti allowance Va 20 he made They know
nothng Of those aws OF ~hch have been established
only within the last two centuries among the ovizsi
and Chi sn counties Of Europe rbsr notion If war is
extermnae their enemies by any means, fair Or toi
that be employed They do not scknowedge the hu
ruL s 10 wbi,n In modern times Western nations
have happily thought III To subject those who wage In
their behalf We therefore remember that il not
enough say that the Chinese have been guilty NJ very
great cruelty TO justify the notion that from mere
eesnoe TO be guilty of equal cruety to Eard them
That il not the way In which these p' oceed,ngs u be
stopped is TO be done by 'orbearance coupled with
strong display of force. i will further dea'n
yoor ordships Ny principal motive TO- rising IN
press my opinion that is ssoutey necessary should
be furnished a an early period with cesre' ex'aaa
ton than any afforded TO OF the objects for which tho
war Is to be undertaken.
After some observation from Lord Albemark tho address
Mr.. DopsoS. in moving the address In the Common,
sad-He regretted be obliged thas the negous
lions respecting the position OF affairs 10 Cen, America
too saneune In ndugne in the anticipation that there az
listed reason 10 sppreheut contest beswesn Two nations
intimately connected a. we're En- land and tho United
Stssee of Such I'D, indeed, be SO derr
mental pernicious 70 the prosperity OF both
tdes would be scarcely spsaking in the language II
TO say greaest calamity which
befa either State next " defeat In the contest would be
Ss pSs.s.s Fs:s .. Ss:r .soo0d,v
No language too Offensive 10 designate 10 the outside
barbarians no acts wore too savage for tn implsbi
not TO be supposed that the representatives, Of Eng
land In that country would stand quietly aud taely by
sna See e nc. nag E had sney SUCH
greater than ever, and negotiations would have
nearly impossible. II not only in China that
In contact with the subjects Of the Celestial Empire That
industrious ana commercial had spread them selves
the Indian Archipelago they TO be with
Borneo Sunztra in Java and Siam; they were TO be
found In large numbers in own settlements Ia
the eastern seas and had contributed largely the
population Of Australia and California Tho posi-.
ton Of British settlers In the colonies belonging 10
their country was somewhat critical In singapore thsre
20 COO Chinese colonists the number Of Eng
acca the dkproportion stii greater. II should be
remembered thai those chinese emigrants maintained
relations with tho secret societies in their country
40 that tboe societies bad rsmi5caons In all the colonies
which contained Chinese settlers Tho sanguipsry
proceedings al SarawAk afforded illustration OF tho
danger which British colonists exposed and could
any one with these facts before him advocate ON the
part OF the government weak and vacillsting
policy with reference 70 Chinas In dealing With
Importance The British empire In India owed It's sta
bli.y 10 the prestige acquired BY British arms
empire from the north to Me south wo aid tot.er 70
its base. Under the circumstances vi ich existed
he viewed with great satisfaction the appointments
Of noblemsn OF the experience and tried ability OF Lord
Eein TO the siton Of Envoy Extraordinary 10 Chiua
(Hear, hear) The difficulties which nobIeman would
have contend against were NOT conaned to the subect
Of relations with the Chinese but hey ale we're Incl
dent 10 other considerations 10 tie wotheax of CAtra
srhne snd roas pooer mas atra",ns in n.anner cal
AL.
qSi'ed in Mase parts large rrlovy. wAth might a,
ussrs period &c used for prposs tmioai Brish com
In be nsish Para.ncns, on the stn Of May, ar JOHN
PAKrGroS gave notice that Monday next he should
he proposed conventions with the French goverument IN
relation 10 the fisheries the coasts Of those colonies
MD put question - 70 The Intentions Of
he subject
Englapd's Interests IN Central America.
TFrom the LIVERPOOL Times, May 81
The most passage the Queens speech
70 the negotiations betwee and the United STATES
governments relative 70 the Central American question
there hope held OF Q s,eedy sesueneut Of the
question II h evident that the pro slavery party In the
With view TO the Triumph their own policy and reoeni
from the Isthuus Of Panama show plicaLou
Of incidents which win Undue, tho slavery party In The
South 10 push matters 10 . still further extremity.
forcibls possession Of the kthmus both ados BY hs
troops Of the federal government, advocated in sss OF
serent mni'ter which people represent be food
ssoush v ths dispute to gra;ry his Utmost Iougngs
Prom the London Post, Nay 81
An 70 The pesotiaiions with The United States and the
government Of Honduras In regard N the Affairs OF Ooatr
America they have not yet been brought TO ooss and
10 impossible therefore TO give Parliament any definite
the subject But although Great Britain u
largely Interested In the trade Of Belize and In the
Nicaragua and in the well being Of the ub~ along the
hoeQuito shore, who look up TO projection, vet
have such confidence ssgs,y OF The OF
tiDxr init Stnte. In AfioQ
binet thai We have eoobt tho negotiations VIII anca
bly, and satisfactorily terminate
The Apgio-French Mission to Pekin.
(From the Pans Aoniteur, May
n the Baron Gros has been appointed oy his Majesty
the Emperor 10 repair ~ China 10 the character Of Cnm
missioner Extraordinary Lord Rgn has received from
the government, OF her Brianic Majsy analogous m.
sion with the same Title aud the two Peupotensrics 9Th
lend each other mutual assistance in the negotiations which
connced Ia them, and the success OF which woult
without any doubt, open new Cell 10 Christian cviza
ton and the Of all nations. ~ W. Baron Gros
will almost Immediately embark board the fgas Au
dacieus. He ell be accompanied by N Duchespe de
Beleoour secretary Of the rst class the yiscome %
Con psdes secretary Of The third class NJ the Marquis de
hoges and ~ the Ucm'e de Laour kAubourg, attaches 10
Pars correspondent Of The F.a,pnds~y BIO. ~ss-s
thai Of the Instructors OF the French Penipoteusry
70 China will su,hoze him N demand 10 the par, 81
Roman Catholic mnistrsoo the right TO instruct their
lgon China copdi'isu that they do attack
existing government and conform to The laws
From the London Times, vays1
me Assistance ahd Asveonre, iron steam Uoop aso
store ships Ormmsndcrs Heath and Lacy, cruising
Wednesday and yesterday to prove their machinery
before being reported ready for embrking troops for
Chira n doubtful whether the SD viii 90 out although
they time ego ordered 70 bold hemssl es IN
embark for China The regiments ordered
for stiop the 7th Royal Fuseers, the sesnd
bstaop Of The Goth Ro- al Ride Co,p the SSH Coanaughi
Rangers and the Sd battalion Of the Rife Brigade
me Devastation psddle wheel steam sloop, Commander
Edward karshsl, yesterday ct Sheerness reported
ready for fcregn service per order OF The Ad
mirAlty. Her destination ID rcppted 70 be China.
prom The London Post, xysl
The sus,on In the regal speech 10 China Is strong and
significant We have sent out Pleapotenuary fully To-
sucsed 70 treat but thai Plenipotenuary ell - suppcrt
I'd by sdequais naval and military force Without
such necessary appendage the nsolent barbarian Ten
would disregard fuoctionAry, and treat hin with
cou,umsy S<aincd, however b, the guns Of seventy
four, and pointing hs peaceful propositions with British
baycpess Lord Esn may induce Yeh, asd every other
malignant Mandarin 10 yield 10 The force OF these
sharp arrimeas Chinese nsolence, arrogance and ma