The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-09-02

N'"'' "hat '"uiHc 'licN Wpnii take under
circumstances wh,th had not vet oc.
CURED. lie had however. every hone
and belief from the language Of the
American Governmen, and the American
Ambassador, that the matter would
shortly arrive at satisfactory con
clusion.
Lord PNNERsroS considered this re-.
ought 10 he given. From what had
been stated by the United States Minis.
ter he considered there had been some
completed transaction He therefore
asked what pretcnsions had been given
up, OF what right conceded
Mr. nISRAFlt said there had been
communications between tn. two Gov
ernmar.s respecting the allegrd acts
Of British cruisers, and those rommuni-
cations were ROW ia allegiance. Daring
the allegiance the Government of the
United States had made friendly over.
tnrc that her Maicsly's Government
should offer Ia the United States "A plan
for their consideration which wonld ac-
complish all the objects that both Gov.
ernmenis had in view namely. to put
down the slave trade without producing
misunderstanding Her Maiesty's Gov
ernmeDI had accepted that offer, and
they were now engaged in tho consider.
alton Of a plan which they believed
would satisfactorily accomplish all the
objects that both parties desired
From these representations 1t would
sppcar that the British Government.
while recognising as sound national law
the Views Of the United States in o,,po.
sllion TO the right Of search in time of
peace, and while agreeing during the
pendencv pi existing negotiations, to
suspend all proceeding, under tire 81
legged rieh ct visit las not expressly
reuountct tic grounds on which il bases
the nee ssliy ot the latter Instead
however, 81 arbitrarily insisting on its
own proposition tor the purpose Of iden-
t5lSiue lhe nationality al vessels on the
mgh suas, Is hoiur tie s'le "ypedi,nt
for tins purpose. thc British Government,
from Il sentiment ot Difference 20 the
wishes and opinions of the nItod
States. Is ready, 10 would scrm. 90 adopt
any other means which may b. mutually
concerted between the two countries for
the same general object oHl, ia tho
mean time. have proposed 10 enter into
negotiations un The subject. with the
view II dcvising some plan which may
enable naval vessels TO vetilv the flags
Of all countries without giving inst
offence tn thc country to whaA the ship
belongs.
Nv...,... ,..,e....i,. ,,,.,rc ,),..t tho amos.
tin. a.. .itb,r r....Jip., ar r,tu..r.. Il
modified r'ean of ,..it t.r ,he pnrpose
named is tiyirof.rl with luam, npf So.
rnt. difficulties Tho admission ar tha
nelt euM harNy Ll O.. draw vitl o.
uccaataual yr,atlous m aur commercial
wNrIne nations winch would speedily
be'J- topic o' complaint On the part
oI 'he irAdin@ immunity 'ud ti'us lead
peshap, f. perpetual controversy he-
'"''" "' ''''' ''''.''''''' "''' "u'
, 5 I r '''.' ,'' ,.' '''' :,
'''' . 49,, - '.' =,
sue" y ''''' ','' ~ ~ '.''' ,''''' ''' ~
''' L...t'I .,'..' =,
f.,''N .''. ' '1', ,.i,.. !. .'.
ttt.,.,. .',... .;,..,'.
49, -. ~ H..
..",.., L,..' nr;, 49, '3sa.,;,n
49,, ,l.'',....'.,..' y. L. ,r...,,. "a tsot
n'.lh. y. h.. ..rA n, G,,.,,yc ,n
~ - ..,..'.......',.,'
''' '''' '"'' ~ t'' ~ 'N'''" ',, "''t