The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-10

do NOT mako point or always 70 amrm'ng wnss
may please 10 deny otherwise might have 70 stA sue
same truth . hundred times Il YVES, ho~svers nsPpT
doce for us in the Lords Monday night, wnsa Loro
IyudhuYst with his accustomed ciearness ana torce,
asked the meaning OF the American Ministers an.
nounoemeat thai the right OF sesroo ana vsn nso
been svea up me objection ne sOSr % sve mo-
that the rigb, had existence tna hsd no fcunoafoa
IN law and I'd been expressly renounoed oy me most
authorities International law In Eogtand
ma ths IJnfed Sasss rbs sea. no said 10 common TO I'll
nA,cns Il all nations are equal any snip on the open
Wait il tantamount TO violent landing or
invasion; and nation can DO preudiced by The crime
another nason % ne as.u@pton OF soe American dag
NeshlnS could be more ouvncing or more sa.sfao
tory thas Lord Lyndhurst's doctrine on tas subject,
the only wonder being that .. this time OF day
the doctrine should have 70 be stated a ALL aud that
should be . nsoss:sry 70 rsfsr to such "a aad
further contradiction that, Mr.. Dallas had stated
the right Of search or Of VISITOR they are really the
are concerued there is no longer any difference
oeen England and the United States 50 much f,r the DIS
oovery just made elsewhere thai ths gnt wss still IN
sisted on. and that had fallen Toto ridiculous bunder
IN supposng Il Il IN end Toe answer to Lorn Lynd
hurst's question was what might DO expected Lord
gvso OPTIONS in With those quote
by Lord Lynchurs that the present state OF the
An AAt each nation was to condne It's visits
to vessels bearing s flag, and toe American govern
ment to take proper 10 vindicsie Its u
FROM fraudulent adoption by strangers.
made doctrines stated and the authorities quoted
sufficiently bore out in our announcement taken as
was from the mouth OF the American Minister some
my stery, however there was and mystery always
will cling 10 sa,ecraft in i's simplest operation IL was
evident something had been given up, though Lord
Lyldhurs sai1 right had been given snce right
ex sted though Lord Mslmesoury denial thst the
British government had maintained that VIII ch IL
nov declared could not msnssn aaa INC con s,,
y mYstfed but woul1 probably have thought II best
no, raise the veil Of official decsncy from the fol
lies OF the past Lord Aberdeen, however, would not
coosent 70 this. Tie mystery lay in the past, and
II WAS the past which be represented he rose to
vOdcase bis govern neu. and gu the governments 70.
aad seSc h vessels carry ing the American flag Lord
Aberdeen bal himself written many dispatches on the
subj ect- many more, be hoped than would ever fall
10 the lot OF Lord halmeebury wre-a to tbs very
pun pose Ct the late that tho right OF visit
srd search lad been given up Ia fac Lord Aberdeen
body give up So the Of the announcement
made 'ha. supposed something to DO given up
which had existence, having been siven up ooR
ago But and here is the mysterious somethag which
toubt has now been given up, and which
bas had substantial existence up to this very year
Lora Aberdeen, haa stood oat for jest 30 much
questonDg, stopping, Snc examining equivalent 10 the
actual soppsee ana medication o. suspected Ship as
would help 70 clscover wbelher The snip was Amer
not This, his orsh'p ms'ntsiDco, had right
to do, and this had stood oct for. Tns he 9as stu
prstared TO ccuaEd; and this demand, his l,rdship
ia net tt all Incompatible with the total surrender
CT the right Of vsi end search.
Lord Aberdeen appears to maintain that sitera
ton hss hetn rsde, nothing has baeA gi up
that tie pAo'c understanding only what he obtained
for his a1nlis isti alton, and tina. whas he
Bio'd out for is still Just bjsct Of demand, stil
po'It Of honor, justice, and right, may be al
well step the ope ming taus made TOR future prsen
The smallest exhibition OF force TO foreign snip
ee open fss under the rule laid down by the dis
nguished lawyers quoted Ia this debate. civil ques
ton Of course exhibition OF force II one YES
eel balls apotner and asks the SINE tie ocgtude, any
OF, ar question leaving entirely 20 the discretion OF
stranger to reply OF Dot as he peases that Is matter OF
ocurte,y 70 ~bch 10 can be taken and which
N he hrfnp
the OF squry supposed in tais discussion. IL
ony when the investigation s carried further aud &C
tusy enforced by BY terror when the strange
vessel has been put actual detained
noyed and Dsultet that il becomes matter for ttste
interference. II Lord Aberdeen meant mucn this,
If he meant suy thing more than such question as
the weakest chip sfoat might put TO the strongest,
then We persuated his lordshp WAS mistaken il sup
posipy thst ne had settled this buspess long What
other States dcmsnc and what have conceded recently
appears {, us, Lord Aberdeen himself seems
imply that the smallest act OF FORCE exhibition Of
superior strength 10 the annoyance interruption Of
foreign chip the sea Is at our OWE risk We must
the speculation that VIC turn out wrong In our
10 the suspected ves,el We have RICH, fall ba,k
upon is, the American lawyers say, parallel
an npooeu. man We liable 70 action for
assault, fAlse imprisonment, and We must pur
chase as vel as We Csn @iy
turn out we'll founded safe but not, the mistake
IL own, end ve mus. pay for That the present
Ieii,re jpfes the announcement that the right Of search
aud ri.itatson has been tchouy aJandored
From the Loucon Herald EARL DERBY, orsan) July 81
Doubtless the negotiations in progress the right
crvsstion and the necessity Of aordng means for ver
ncsiion will produce satisfactory settlement France
Esgsnd and America will agree upon solution OF
question thai baa long been OF contention. BY
mis- efforts In this good cause, Lord nAlmesbury will
qurs additional claims the confidence OF his country
men, while adding 20 bis fair fame OF the mos.
zgiiiul and successful dplomAtsts OF the age.