The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-07

position end bring upon the world the vast amount q
inc the motion Of the honorable member or Gs.sshsad,
think u not assuming 100 much Of the fan,sioas Of
prophet 70 say that the crime woali be visited on tne
iesd them 70 repent Of having been guided by the
oouDses Of the honorable gentleman. (asar, her)
! am happy 70 eoo thas tie opinion OF the House,
Is manifested in the course Of the debate, Is
such that there u danger Of the government either
being disposed On .aer own .ocord or OF being urged BY
honorable gentleman (Hear, hear) an convinced that
persevere in the course have hitherto taken we
shall ultimately succeed; and that the Spanish govern
ment which has hitherto shown indifference upon this
question Of that chivalrous OF honor on
which the ration prdes itself much, will II as awaken
10 see the disgrace has upon by the breach
Of its engagements, and that will assert toe authority
which Possesses II manner 70 insure success (asar,
hear) So shall the slave trade Of Cuba banshed
like the slave trade Of Brazil, and this country wit
the sAsacton Of knowing that It's laoors have not been
thrown away, ADD that 1t hiss accomplished OF tbs
noblest works in which any nation ever engaged eAr,
hear) TO effect this will, doubt require great
tons What great object can be ACCOMPLISHED without
exertion eXerons aud sacrifices should
coed in completing this object AN persuaded the peop
Of this country will not grudge Thorn. (aesr nesr) GA
policy you have hitherto followed. and far from
erndging the small amount OF money that may be re-
CURED they wiz say i Is well applied for the promolOa
Mr. OoGAN did not believe that the House would sane
ton the Amendment and thereby give such Impulse
sckno1ledg Dept the part o. Parliament that all the
efforts to rspEess that trac had been useless that
The House then divided, when there were
or Sr, Hut,s amendment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A2a'pss H.. .22S
Majority 1913
Ths amendment was consequently uegs.iyed, and the
House went into G ON mistee Of Supply.
ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS TO MINIsrERs-LoRD PAIN
EasrON's OPINION.
10 the House OF Commons, the 23d of July Mr. For
IEseV asked government whether they intended
here depart from the policy Of their prete
IN thas Mt hns ~
slave usong, and asked what they nten ded "
pursue 90 that eubJet.
n. Frr1cksALD replied that the matter vas uuder the
consideration OF but he coals not be expected
10 they would tase under circumstances
which bst not yet occurred. he bad, however, every
hope and BELIEF, rom the language Of tho American go
vernens AND the american Ambassador the matter
would shortly STRIVE a, q satisfactory conclusion.
Lerd PALAiERsTOS Considered this reply un5aisacory.
More Information ought 70 be given From wnat had been
stated by the U,d Minister he considered there had
bee, some completed daascn He therefore asked what
pretensors haa beer gwen up, OF what right conceded
Mr. DsRAEII sale there had been communications btUes
the tho goveru<ra repeating M alleged acts IF British
cruisers ard those COMMUNICATIONS ably
During that allegiance the government OF TIA Ualed States
had made friendly overture that her MAJESTY govern
meut should offer TO the United States plan for he cor
alteration which should accomplish all the objects
both governments had In view, namely to put DO tins
slave trade without producing Misunderstanding, Hor
Majesty government bad accepted that oer aud they
were now engaged in the consideration of plac which
they believed would satisfactorily accomplish ell the OBJ
jec.s that both parties desired. Cheers
IFrQm the LONDON Aefhtu (L0rd DerOy
The statesmen and people Of this courtry mosrkes
heart and soul ia the crusade against the infamous ac
In human flesh and blood For the suppression OF tast
Illegal and heart sckeung commerce, noble efforts have
various times made and great sacrifices accepted
without Nor will the example set by Great
Britain DO speedily forgotten Even her bitseres eneny
allow that In ths respect her conduct has been
generous and the motives that ipaed her to above
suspicion Clsrkson, wberfcroe, snd other philsnthr
pists devoted Themselves the Of the
blacks and their exposure wrongs and sucrngs Of
this oppressed portion OF the humsn RAGS aroused
public sympathy n their behalf Hence tae fet
ters were htsacK from the poor slave, who wherever
the British flag waves above his head, is 20 ell
iDtenss and purposes free man That inesmabls bonn
liberty-hss been, through tho ccnrnued exerons OF
Enelishmen, conferred upon Various attempts have
been made 70 induce other nations TO assist il tns good
work with that view treaties have been signed with
other Powers, and armed sluAtrons have hted
and cent in pursuit OF the slaver Oviog 10 the luke
warmness Of some and the cupdiiy OF ohers the trade
has not been entirely suppressed II exists sf
CIRCLE and attended With the horrors as here
toore Under these c!ronmstsnses Mr. Hut last ngut
moved that expedent to discontinue the practice OF
authorizing her hsesty ships 10 Wait and
under foreign flags with view OF SURPRISING the traffic
In siaves" The motion, carried, 'oould tend 10 fsr the
orerdtions cf The English 0cver-rnc and reoce at Oh,
Triumphant majority BY ,osieh VI last night
rejected in the tsor branch Of he LegiSi1.
t,re The discussion proved that strong deter.
nation prevails amongst members OF all sections OF the
House Of Commons 10 persevere IN that bod and eGlOht
snsd poliey Which has produced srch gratifying ress.
That as Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald stated, sis policy not OF
sentiment, but policy In which have attempted 10
assert and virdicsle high priocpe; policy in which
and would also cay policy, TIE moral influence sad
effect OF which upon the conduct OF Other saont hss bseo
mos. important II ths country had not taken tho rm
position which heye occupied this hject, or n at
this moment were TO reverse policy, does the
House believe that countries like rsz and Portugal would
continue in the which following example toey
have aioptecY Rs,hsr wonld they not reverse tac'r
policy AGO, and would no, the slave trade become
as general and az rife o. ii ~ss a few years aztfI
wcre to abandon this OF action should
q, once destroy the Lahore OF half CENTURY, snd give
fatal impulse 10 this Accountable uaDc Not only has
number Of slaves exported annually from Africa decreased
In q remarkable manner bet legitimate 90 nerce Is
rapidly Jprnaicg up and the extension OF trade will
SS, uo ~ " 20 We Inc aos slsned
most sraty ing character We pleased hrd Lord
Psimerston srd Mr.. Carowel supporting ccmnca
ana philanshroPic view Of The question. II Is tune
tneee egsa,ors maze suon credabe Aapea rance
In tho House OF Commons
The rejoo ion OF Mr.. Huus proposal ~ majority Of
223 to "a may DO regarded decisive; and We hope ,s
shall Winess no more otenpts 10 sbuc potcb phtch
bounds % The credit IF this country aud has rendered TIE
OF Epged yenersied by thousands Of the
From the London Post. (Ird Pslmerston's organ,
July -
Mr. HUT last pght moved resolution on the subject
Of tho rgat Of search means Of supressipg the
trade The honorable gentleman from excusable fear
Of interfering wd the negotiations which he supposed
be pcncing between England and the Uoitod States, IN
connection with the right Ut search scarcely sai1
with respect 10 that inpofan, international qacsa oat
boldly unexpectedly demanded nat the British squad
the coast OF Africa should be al wthorawa.
The grounds urged were that the use Of armed force o
the had failed, and that the,eio uss,tss
Tor this country further 10 sacrifice her r1eu AMI
treasure In Quixouc attempts 70 reverse those
laws Of supply and demand which will always be
obcyed long the cupidty OF the rnsnsteier
can be gratihsd by large aud certain proau. fhs
question discussed last night in substance resolved
tseh into OF evidence. Has tho Brsn squadron on
the Of Africa proved the failure which Mr. Hut
Mr.. Gibson last night described Tho Brazilian slave
market, owing 10 the wise aud humane conduct OF tho
Brazilian government has Tor sewers, years beeo closed
Portugal In Europe and In Africa, has honorsoly fulfilled
the obligations OF her slave treaties With ths country ami
With The exception OF SPAIN wno has received 900 az
Engsh money for tho suppression OF this trails there
civilized nation In the world which and
the slave tr-de. How have these results been nc.
oompishedf No doubt by reatiss by the iof1cncs n
opinion, and by the extension OF enlightenment, and
humanity plants OF slow growth unlcss they
compAned By other agencies The presence OF tue British
squadron the coast OF Africa Afforded evidence ~h,h
en,opstrated 10 Brazil 70 Portugal and " the wh,s
world, that the country which cortontedy incurred
vast annual expense for no selfish obi scs tho
roughly IL earnest and this agent OF m,ra well
physoa force, Ia timo produced The dssred effect
N tue p.hcy recommended by Mr.. 6ut aud Mr.. NJ.
Gibson adopted, neither Brazil nor Portugal would