The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-31
TREATY WITH ENGLAND.

NJ Halifax but the following items have mot No.
~ ''' 'e0'e Ia
TREATY WITH ENGLAND,
In the House of Commons on the 9th instant - ,
der of the day for the second reading of the nsoS
bill Mr. Disraeli again attacked the foreign police
government he condemned the war with Cbinsg
difficulty with Persia, and concluded thus Is~a
necessity am compelled to pursue am in tb I
feeling al the country viii force the government -
A more ooncatory policy 10 foreign countries v w
which while il maintains the honor and dignitv a.
interests of this country shall not be calculated 10
the feelings Of every foreign State for until that i
am convinced that the burden Of our taxation and am
in will nrobably be increased Au
Lord palmerston said Sir. cannot avoid ssv,,
words In reply 10 the observations made by the I'm
orable gentleman. the member from Bucks W..
right honorable gentleman said reminded me OF uSa
once said Of \ chief Justice of Canada who was ma
learned In the law When he asked a friend r rh.
shonld do in a particular case the answer wss ac
your decision. because YOU are a man Of good sem.
your decision will No doubt be right: bni taka Is
40 mot give YOUR reasons, because they will in all n
hiI;tv re- wrongp TIIear hear and laughter I m
mean our present state of relations mon iha, DM
iooting with France Austria Sardinia and ths f T
Sta,es are To he taken "A a proof of this tnrbnant ~
greasiye policy or does ha mean the treaty ja .aa
INTO with The United States and ,p6ieb irra n uuN
all points Of difference 5ei,oesa he Too eoutris,s !,
~ Ia tarmsd az AGGRESSIVE ana turhu,snt no,,.u
Iordship defended he aoyernm emit action In Chjn.
Persia 0A'D@
Mr.. Gladstone, Me- Mailing, and Mr.. v, Smith addrss,
tne House 80,
horo 'onu husse'l' w not hnoM .nas snS Aver
consehens co9isc 70 DISCUSS .lle sae u foreign polite
on Tue secona reaosg " sno ,nooms.mA OIL but
nouse mas now elorcu VI TUG uDeuoson anu, lhereon
ena no. .ellaiu ro oNsei sa'ons as app
70 me n.ng % .ne snpess Las. year uea was said vi
regaru ~ .e N.Y. 'e course pursued
our minister IN America regarahg ~ anu the questO
toucnng inc lslana o. naatah. 'ook inc hoerly
ume 70 say 'na' = mr. Iaas Meic ~. 70 NC seat ava
wneh UT. oranP'oh rccelsea nv efeuen'as any eIpts
sion " M On e 81 'ais noass upon ,he subs
ought Tor the ume being 70 Do suspended The effect
,nat mas oeeh ,nat .resy mas oeen signed which
ueve' we are apoat 70 RAINY anu winch mink, vii
.urn On. ~, .no ausanaso =. VIC lwo countries an
no ansIy colins vi c,t'e, sue irniaus tnoughb also
that u was not desirable 70 raise discussion on h
supec. OF inc rersls wat whe negonauons were goa|
on ana now we nave seen tna without any nterruphI
on our part negotiations have proceeded, and treaty hal
oen signed Wenave .nere announcer OF the wdOu
re'png, on e part oi TINS mousse from any discussion
o. matters when are ING o. negonahon lwaSgn
70 near something ABOUT the Improvement OF our comm
cial relations with China and my noble friend laid
or more desirable than that by negotiation hese CONNER
cia relations might 90 improved and shall hope that
attempt WIN Dc made 70 40 soLby person Of charasg
who has gone there and has not mixed
these scenes o. bioodb the proposal OF such wise and
terms az are most likely 70 improve our CONNER
trus ,nat Inat VIII % zone IN association
Win tne q the emperor OF France and
eminent o. the United States.
THE ANaLo-pERsIAN TREATY
,.oo.a, ~. D.. .....a..a. VI,
n r., ,h - .sa h,a" p.. ~ 'ne inAPsh
y, o neay " psaoo .is anu \, nhBAha
;as, aE,;eas as soors y a'on as' Inc pA
=, ~, p. 49, - .;,.. NJ, \, .,,,,r
AZ: y. a. ~. "nSn y osoupleu ~ uie my
h canIlv and sns, III I ~, p puase SUM
oe 9opaes'5 anu snIIs'y esscua'sa ny .ne hngnsn
ghanstans Persia binds herself not to mix any more h
the AFFAIRS Of TIE Ahghanstans .
inns Is an immense concession made TO England, and
gret advantage acquired ior the fnture development
anu se>ury OF the Engnsh domination and Interests in
Asia. s& @ t.f.
Herat proclaimed independent i will hereafter
governed ~ us own native chiefs. ms ~ but small
sacrhce or rs from the rst moment OF the occua
on OF Herat oy the Persians the Shah has always de
cared mat Persia had no intention whatsoever to hold
possession q era or 70 incorporate It with her domn
IONS = p, 4, u. 1891
renewal o. me commercial treaty between Pers'
ana England England VIII IN future be treated in tn
eIsn epe on ,ue ooune ~ 'ne most favored nauohs
wiz enJoy tne sSio ausAn'hges IN III hngiish pos
Seas'1 T 80.
IenouioeS iroln hencoortu Tue proteeuoh
ferslan supJects.
ML. 'ne D,isn uinister VINO resided IN ie
peore Tue WAT VIII return 70 his post at that CITY
u ue eoel'eu "A An jug hohors py tne PERSIAN gov
The i..t .r,;e,a ,.as Il. ,h;.o - 49, II.
cussiou between Lord Cowley and Feruk Khan
Z The island of Karrack viii be made free port an
remain pA y, N me possession o. fersia: ), :
Ehs'ane uemahueu mat Persia should indemnify I'd
ior tne losses ana damages sustained by them
u 'e WAT ms demand OF the British cab
net was oy Fernk Khan and Mira Malcom Khal
'nn M teis ? AN heEoua'ors.
n1a once aso required that Feruk kha
engage IN the name and on behalf of bis sovereign
nae e present prime minister OF the Shah should be d
Persan enyoS however was not mace oy "
SPANISH wAR WITH MEXICO.
Madrid ministerial journal of the 9Th Of March, in al
~.