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


THE NEUTRALITY OF ENGLAND.
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The Psimerston Mlnisterial ExpIanarasas-
mutation Of the War and the NegsGaa-
ticns-Losd Cowley,s Mission 60 Vieana-
Thc ADfr1gues in the PHpaI States.
wegavc yesterday the speech Of Lord Granville la ths
House olords on the aCsh Of June and tost al Lord
PAmers.on in the Commons. We now give the spesches
Of others made on the Same night.
sPERcH OF THE DUKE OF RUTLAND.
TheDuke of RUTLAND esd he giaa to besr from thu
MAINTAIN strict and boax dde neutrality wisa reference
70 the war Ia Italy but be could not help calling mind
statement made BY the noble lord toe Secretary OF State
tor Foreign Affairs in which he represented that the war
was greasy owing to Power, and that Power
was Austria That statement ocs not bone out by the facts
Of ne cor ana 'oas nc IN accordanee With se,sa
Austria, 10 The Emperor Of I've French but pas osois1
Sardinia intended TO make good sgains, Austria Tie
complaints which have been urged, while Count Cavour
we're to come to ths that treaties were not to % 70
sptced be wanted 70 know how the peace good govcra.
ment and liberty Of any nation could be preserved.
Treaties were Of value in protecting the strong sgaas
the weak and stDl valuable In Croft ctpg the weak
against the strong Bat in this Sardinia wns
INTERESTED in the maintenance Of the treaties OF IN
rope, as Was lyhe treaties Of 1915 atone hat e SCR.
di0an monarch rst9med hts people. (Hesr hear)
be mp ored pardon Tor anticipating the discusson Il
NEXT Friday fortnight, but the interval seemed 90 long
and events were 60 momentous that WAS sure their
lorcships would excuse him
Lord STAFFORD DE- REDcFFE said he ntendsc to bring
forward bis moson tomorrow week instead OF Friday
fortnight
The Duke OF RUTLAND said he was anxous at all events
70 take ibis opportunity Of thanking bus NOBLE friend ae
Earl Of Mamesbury) for the moderation aod patieace
combined with zeal and ability waica he had displayed
Ia b eDdeav0rs to maintain the peace Of Europe hearsl
Though unfortunately hs noble friend successful
in that ofJec he DID succeed 10 mantanins strict
imperial neutrality and keeping Ecglaud free from the
horrosa OF (Aear) Ii soement when the
three Powers engaged IN deadly conflict and one
could tell On what shore the next wave OF war would
break, that the Opposition felt their duty tura out
the late govern ment not because they did not fully
imparsay represent the feelings OF the country bat in
orcer that the present Ministers might By tor
tutous chance form srolher government which w,uld
carry out the policy 70 ably followed BY as uooie
government Or the talents Of is msmbsrs he wtsnod
10 speak win the greatest possible respect, and
the integrity OF their motives be did not doubt
Consequence Of that country had
been 'et for come iwo weeks Or without any 60
ver ment 1T ALL and even nov two OF tue important
ccss OF the state ysx fed-tne one because s
yet kr Whether the constituency would return
the rignf honorable gentleman and TIE other because
known wi ether the honorable gsutlemau hmsAf
you'd JON The sdu iortratou (aear, hear He begged
TO read az extract from the speech Of Mr. Golden
Lve pool wh'cn certain did not agree with the noble
sent Wens they had to night heard from the President a
abs Council Mr. Golden said Toe Americans look
with rome dread at the amount Of preparations which arc
Of tnose gentlemen who in the habit of speaking in
pubic-of meeting any eveotuaes. Nov, the opnioo Of
B,
Powers CT the Continent does not Involve sn, mors
danger to England Snan II Trey were at peace aod
seepipg their armies unemployed heard opinions in
America expressed to this enect-F soye in mgr
chant ship and soU Oo pirates should be much susye
easy i they 'oere fighting each other than Il
auehter He reoiced sincerely to hear from, the
Eooe earl that the amamens OF the country were U b
KEPT up 90 as not only TO meet bu. prevent the
whether Mr.: Cobdsn han accepted nfce he had IA
an NJ
in their stead. (Cheers) He believed that England
ought TO be prepared for any aod every esentusy
carnage, but he said that ought be prepared and he
sad so not doubling the sincerity Of the Emperor OF the
the situation He admitted the Emperor hsa treated
this country with loyalty ana fraDkness for which
should brewer grateful but that he reused tho
passions OF the French army he could army
"Ihus far shalt thou go and no further (Hear hear
The Emperor could tAe French army and no az
could say lohat epsns might happen. (Cneers.)
SPEECH OF TIE EARL OF MALMESBURY.
TDe Earl OF MALMEsBuRY said-I should not think Of
troubling Jour lordships ths evening mad
oblgea 10 wait for some time before able YER
certain charges made by eminent members of the present
government and by the Prime Minister with respect 70
particularly responsible On the last night that
we met In this House ny noble friend the President Of
the Council be did rot make charges, certainly made
TWO or three ineinuaons Of neglect in which, think
must pow confess that he was mistaken (aeAr nesr)
10 the first place be insnuated that her Msesiys late
government had not taken such desir-
able 10 prevent The collision which subsequently took
place between Austria and France SARDINIA he asked
with TIE conviction douof that such was nor the fact
whether, early the month Of February, within three
weeks OF Parliament meeting, the late government had
cone anything 10 put stop TO the then unforsu-
rae etse Of Things. the noble earl II he has had time
END has taken the trouble read the books WHICH have
placed on your loroships table coofes we did
all we possibly cont ~ the period to which he alluded
10 prevent what subsequently, occurred (Cneerso Al
early the 10th Of January her Maes,ys late govern
mept addressed bo'n the Courts Of Paris and Vienna
treating them 10 pse tbeir utmost efforts come to Soma
understanding, they beng the only two Powers which,
by acting in concert, could stop the Csamtes we FORE
cav emo prevent the war which impending l will
not trouble your orcsbps by reading any extract but
do not believe that any language could DO stronger.
or any advice more csndoiy put forward than was
addressed to those two Courts on that occasion.
(Cheers) My noble friend went on to insnuate
that Lord Cowaeys mission was invested with great
object You will find in the blue book that before Lord
Co~ey left Paris be had personal interview with the
pe,n @ich he h to be settled by ne Court Of Austria that
those points ,cere oer,cards drawn by Cont Walccki
and that nottrg coua Be more particular and erachs
the objects wsh sohich Lord Cooley Tienna Cheers
that in that respect also my noble friend viii
admit his anticpaors have not been justified, aad am
quite prepared ~ acknowledge that in suoing those
HIM obscure points Of foreign policy be did net lay
upon them any such stress to say that her Mestys
ase ought IN consequence Of them to be sx
the expression of hope that the suppos0n which bis
vas based was not true but there
members Of the present Ministry who not
pursue similar The noble lord at the head OF
the government himself did scup,e to use in another
pace language 70 whicn snaii, with your ordships'
per mission, briefly refer He was, in the course
Of the speech in which that language occurs aS.
tempting TO show that the late government not
titled TO the confidence Of the country and sdduos
proofs that they ought to be Immediately elected from
office as unworthy 10 give counsel TO the sovereign Ths
ground on which he based his argument to their inca
pecfty to discharge that duty Ihis:-He said rho
course which the has taken has brought on
war They the Of the present hosttics' and
how, In bis opinion, had We produced this resuiU By
the use of language hostile to France and SardniA and
by patronizng Austria He said we held out hopes Of
supporting Austria against France that We were igno
rant that Austria was determined on~war, and that
France was not prepared for IT. and that being the case
that the breaking out Of war was attributable to u.s. and
that we were az consequence longer fit to hold the
seals Of office Now II this imputation be correct-M
We were in reality the cause Of this dreadful war,
verdict could be more just than that which the
noble lord asked the House Of Commons .
pronounce. But let for a moment endeAyor
10 show your lordshps how reckless Ia the Ian
guage which the present Prime Minister has deemed IL
unfit TO use. and how totally be must have neglected
look into any of Information BY which ho