The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-15
THE NEUTRALITY OF ENGLAND.

THE NEUTRALITY OF ENGLAND.
The Pnlmerst0n Ministerial Explanacious-
tAc"s-Losd Cowley's Mission to vicana-
The Antrisuos Ina the PsoaI States.
wegsve yesterday the speech Of Lord Gran vile In tina
House olords on the seth Of June and tuat a. Lord
PAlmersson in the Commons We now give ths spseches
OF others made on the night.
SPEECH OF THE DUKE OF RUTLAND.
TheDuke Of RUTLAND ssid he giaa to b,ar from tho
noble Earl that Der Msjesys government intended 20
maintain strict and bona hde neutrality with references
to the Italy but he could not help calling 70 mind
statement made by the noble lord toe Secretary Of State
tor Foreign Ass in which he Represented that the war
was greapy owing u Power and that Power
was Austria That statement toes not boue o by the fdcs
ana b"ma tide neutrality, (asar) He tantgn. na1
Mxa, var or 'I' n" % oD,g ~ n H. the f, instance.
70 Sardinia. (Hear, hesr.) It was clear thai
Sardinia intended to make good agains, Austria the
complaints which have been urged. while Count Cavour
admitted that Austria had not violated any Treaties
were to come to this treaties were not to be ro
sptced be wanted to know hom tue peace good goyera
ment and liberty OF any nation could DO preserved
Treaties were of value IN protecting the strong against
the weak, and stt, more yausoe in ctDg the weak
against the strong But in tins case Sardinia VINO
Was Interested IN the maintenance of treaties OF Eu
rope as Das W the treaties V 1915 alone thut the ay
dsian monarch retyred his people (Hesr hear
be amp ored pardon Tor anticipating the discusson Of
next Friday might, but The interval seemed 90 long
hat 10 Xaa
lorcehlps would excuse him,
Lord STAFFORD REDCIFFE said he in.enfsc to bring
forward bis moeon tomorrow instead FRIDAY
fortnight
The Duke OF RUTLAND he was an xous a. ali eveuts
to aSe ibis opportunity Of thanking bus friend (tae
Earl OF Maine sbury) for the moderation eod patience
comD'ned with Zes a1d aoiiy wuca he had displayed
10 bs endeavors 10 maintain the peace OF Europe esrsl
Though unfortunately his noble friend successful
Ia mat orlec he do succeed Ia maintaining
impartial neutrality and keeping Ecglapd free IRON the
horrose OF var. (aear l; the when tas
could tell ca what ehore the next OF war would
break that the Opposition fel. their duty to tura out
the late eov'rg ment not because they Gid fully
mparaiy represent the teeBgo Of the couoty b1t in
orcer that the present Miaisefs might By SONS for
tu,ous chance form ARCHER government which w,uid
friend Clear They had succeeded ia forming .
government or the talents Of it's members he wisned
10 speak with the greatest possible respect, and
the integrity OF their motives be did doubt But
in consequence of that unfortunate the country had
been 'ett for some two weeks Or without a6y 60
verI ment st ALL and even two OF important
cfcts OF the state yS fed-tne because s
not yet kr Whether constituency would return
the right honorable gentleman and the other because Il
was rot known whether the honorable gentleman himself
So0ld JOIN The Authorization. (aear, hear He begged
to read an extract from the speech Of Mr. Golden al
Lives pool wh'ch certain did no. agree with tbs nobs
sentiments they had to nsht heard from the President
abe Council MIR. Golden said Toe Americans look
with One rread at the amount OF which ara
making in England for purprse-to use tne auguage
OF those gentlemen who the habit of speaking in
pubic-of meeting any eveutualtes Now tie opipoo Of
The United States u. that war bet Seea two great
Powers Of the Continent does not involve any moro
danger TO England snan If trey were at peace aod
America expressed 10 this efect-T aoye a Yser-
chant ship and so'o too pirates, should be much
s@y e an a i 9sady to fs ear Ssr us n"
Laughter) He reoiced sincerely near from the
noble earl that the a,mawens OF the country were be
wheihe, Mr. Sosesn h.d accepted Office bad 20
expressed al Liverpool and adops those OF the
in their stead. (Cheers) He believed that England
ought TO be prepared for any and every eyentuay
hoped that should be able keep of fearful
carnage but he said that ought to be prepared
SAID 20 not doubling The sincerity Of the Emperor Of toe
the situation He admitted that the Emperor hsd treated
this country with loyalty ana raDkness for which
passions Of the French army ne could not 20 that army
"Tbus far shalt thou go and no further (Hear hear
The Emperor could not restrain the French army AND
could say sohat GENTS might happen. (Cneers
SPEECH OF THE EARL OF MALMESBURy.
The Earl of MAIMEsBuRY said-I should no. think Of
troubling your iordshps this evening mad not been
obgei to wait for time before vas able TO
certain charges made eminent members Of the
government and by the Prime Minister with respect 70
thar part OF the policy of TIE late government for which
was more particularly responsible On the last night that
met in this House oy noble friend the Of
the Council, II he did rot make charges certainly made
two or three nsnuations OF neglect in which think he
must DOW confess that he WAS mistaken (Hear, hear
10 the first place be nsnuated that her Msjestys
government had Dot taken such were desir
able to prevent ,be collision which subsequently took
place betNeen Austria and Ge
with tire conviction. douo that such nov the fac,
wnether, early in the month Of February within three
weeks OF Parliament meeting the late government had
cone anything 10 put stop 10 the then unior.u
sGte Of nings Inc noble earl, he has had time
eod has taken the trouble books wnco have
placed your oroebps table must coofsss tha, we did
all possibly could al the period which he alluded
10 prevent what subsequently occurred. (Cneers) AZ
early ss the 10th OF January her Majesty Is late govern
men addressed botn tue Courts OF Paris and Vienna
treating them TO use their utmost efforts SONS
understanding, they beng the only two Powers which,
by acting IN concert could stop the csleni.ies fore
cav emo prevent the which was impending will
not trouble your lorcsbps by reading any extract but
do not believe that language could DO stronger
| or any ADVICE more caDdioiy put forward than
addressed to those two Courts that Occasion
| (cheers.) My noble friend went on to insinuate
that Lord Coweys mission ~as invested with great
| mystery ana dscredit, and that it had definite
object You will find the blue book tnst before Lord
Co~ley left Pars be had personal interview with the
Emperor, that the Emperor dyeW up memorandum Of
ponts ulich he acea to BE- settled by De Court @ thdt
those points afterwards drawn by Count Wal,csi,
and that nothing coutd be particular and erihrW
the objects acsh 'ohich Lord Couy Tienna CHEERS
am that in that respect aso my noble friend
adm, his Anticpasors bare not been Justified, aad am
quite prepared to acknowledge that in auaing
10 him obscure points of foreign policy be did net lay
upon them any such stress to say that her
late government ought in consequence OF them to be
ctdeo from office. Ny noble friend confued himself "a
the expression Of hope that the supposou which bis
staten based DOT true but there are other
members Of the present Ministry who content TO
pursue similar course The noble lord at the head OF
the government himself did no. scruple to another
place language to which shall, with your ordships'
permission, briefly refer. He was, in the course
Of the speech in which tina, language occurs at
tempting to show that the late government not en-
tted to the confidence Of the country and to adduca
proofs that they ought to be Immediately elected from
office unworthy 10 give counsel 10 the sovereign. The
ground which he based his argument to their inca
pacity to discharge that duty THISTLE said Tho
which the government has taken has brought
They the OF the present hostitcs" and
how in his opinion, had produced this result BY
the use Of language hostile to France and Sardnis and
by pAtronzng austria he sa,a We neia out hopes Of
supporting Austria against France, that we igno-
| rant that Austria determined nswar, and that
France not prepared for It. and that bspg the case,
that breaking out Of attributable u.s. and
that were rs consequence longer lt to hold the
seals Of Office. Now, II this imputaton be correct-f
were in reality the cause Of this dreadful war, NO
| verdict could be juat than that which the
| noble lord asked the GOuse Of Commons ~
| pronounce. But let me for moment endeavor
| 10 STOW your ordships how reckless s the Ian
guage which the present Prime Minister has deemed
unfit TO use and how totally he must have neglected
look into any Of Information by which he
| could srrrn . kpasHiadee Tho al