The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-22


IMPLIED % condition Of such Acknowledgement that
vas for the purpose OF bringing the de-
nscson dd not take place until after condemnation by
suea .mpeteot tribunal The question been under
Attorney and Solicitor General, and the ouess's
ofsn.on ct ts Southern conjsdsracy Of Amsrsa. soor@
trJ 4 aose prtnr%es thieA sc.m 10 ficm 10 b. i pyc
., ~sa sI : s,:ss :: 81 a:.
TO which we aye sill in doubts what are the sltera
lions which are to be made in the law Of nations In coz
sequence u the declaration Of Paris those questions
being Of difficult and intricate nature have not yet been
determined upon They are still under the cohsds,atcn
Of the government and Will be still further considered
tescIe any declaration made to other Powers (Hear
hear.l
POLITICAL RKAsONERs SHOULD HAVE F0REsExN THE
DISRUPTION OF THE UHIoN-EYGLASC WILL NOT
INCREASE HxR ARMAMENrs OR TAXES.
that tbs termination OF che debate the paper duties
that evening together with the absence Of many
sat the front benches On both sdes must have crsnt
ed some surprise In the House. and would he taosRht
ss sr .ns county, Is indicating the great wsus o.
III. Hi s. had Put ~. question to the noble lord
rup conclusion Of the debate rnss QUESTION i. would
now repeat since they had lately discussed tins
rom the United states Of most alarming 1 char, s:er
i wac quite clear that the civil war which II WAS
He wished remind the noble lord tia, when he isst
expressed bis views upon the subject OF repeal OF the
paper duty he not in possession OF The momentous
inelgen nee which had just arrived Did not The nobs
lcrd DOW anti ipbte that Increased armRmeuts and de
creased receipts from customs and excise would be the
result o. the ceporRble evsns OF which information hes
just oeen received (Hear, hear Would the dis
ttss which no ght be expected TO the mAnufac.
turrg districts iDjurously affect the revesues {Hear
bear.) he would ask-were these results anticipated
The robe lord expressed his approval Of anAn
GIL sceeine OF the Chancellor OF the Excheuuers
Lord PAIMRsToN NO can regret more than do
the htegence which has been received within the last
.sw "a from Ame.ca but a. the same time, any
ne Iabae coasse Of human esess uho had for ong
time eseem events Of similar character 10 those ,oicA e
this unfortunate quarrel between the two sectors or the
United States it evident that the causes OF dsuniou
were too deeply seated to make possible a secarnio0
cd net take place. and was also obvious that passions
were on both sides as to make highly improbable
that such separation could take place without contest
In answer to the question OF the honorable member,
weu!d cay that however much regret the Intelligence
which we have received within the last few days. yet
hat ,ntellgt nee ought rot In my opnion make any
difference IN the arrangements which, the fullest
consideration, considered calculated 10 meet all
sent year Hear hear We still adhere 10 that OPT
nion, which was ALEC strongly expressed the other
81 bs inc monse "nen - aaaao1 70 the reduction
duction In tho tea duties (Hear, hear) l am
s,il %, Of opinion that, in addition to the reduction
Oh 'he income tax, the repeal of the paper Gu-
ties may be made safely in reference to the
financial position Of the country (Hear, bsa-.)
Mr. Be1IcK thought the noble lord had not quite un
dtsttod his question The noble lord said results or
the Dances in America had been aoticpated in the
hnonci. afrarg emenis DID the noble lord mean that
arraI had been made to meet the of in
creased ornaments and the risk Of diminished revenues
hea or old he simply mean that he did not anticipate
that such consequences would result from the intel
lieeIce lately received! (Hear, hear
Lord PAi MERsToNI thought had, by implication at
least asweTd all the questions OF the honorable gentle
man do rot rceire any icy shoA apply to
Parliament FIR ancrdsed Gyndnez (hear heat) conse
a ara also s hope @ the s's duties s w NOT NOT
materially suffer in consequence Of those events.
THE QUESTION AGAIN BEFORE PARLIAMENT
fALsERsroS nErREcATEs CONTINUED DISCUSSION
OF THE SUBJECT.
In the Commons the It'll of May Mr. FORSTER gave
rotce that on the motion for going into Committee OF
Supply he should call attention to the policy Of refrain
rg from encouraging the citizens OF America to nsur-
Itcfon. BY recognizing The Southern confederacy Of
America
Mr.. wArors, referring p Mr.. Horsfan's motion ro
fpectng beigeIen rights sea appealed to the ho1ora
BILE member WHETHER in the present of affairs it
would be an advantage either to his constituents
the public that discussion such = subject should
come on that evening Be further wished 10 know what
was the opinion Of the government in tie natter
Lord PAINERoN cencurred in tie opinion that il was
not advisable for them to dscuss the subject de re-
Wi t The House Or the statement made the pey;o
pcad end striors matter deserved the greatest
a,ion and trusted that tho House would wait
until The goyeif ment bad token the advice Of
Ulcers OF the crown. snd were IN position 10 ms IKE
deiLite communication to tho House IL the question
waa brought forward, 1t would be impossible TO make
sny ether statement than the already mace In the
pest POSITION Of Affairs the duty Of the government
Er HoRsTaiI sad, however his wishes might Lead him
10 bring forward the question his iucgment nouced
rierd &c therefore Should postpone The motion till the
views OF government could be made public.
THE INTENDED PROCLAMATION TO BRITISH SUBJECTS
NOT TO TAKE COMMISSIONS AS PIIvATgERs
IN the House q Commons on the eth OF Nav Nr. W. 4.
foRsitR esked the Secretary Of state for the Home De-
psdnent Whether was not criminal offence sg linst
the provsicns Of the Foreign Enlistment any
ject Of her Majesty to servo beard any piyateer
southern o,pfederacy, 10 exosce power over part OF
the Inled States OF for any persen within her aestys
in the equipment q such priyateer
ard so, whether he woud take measures 10
prevent the Infringement Of the law, either by her
Mt Ct the Southern cor sederacy who are now
IN gsnd aud also, wte Ger any such privseer equip
red Part Of Ltr Majesty domnions would not be
iisble 10 f'rieit1rc
SIR G. LAWS 1t rs in the contemplation Of her Ma
jes,ys government TO issue proclamation for the
Taipce 81 csudoniDg I'll her Msestys subjects
'garst apy inier,er.erorce in the hostIities be
Iica In that proclamation the general eject OF
the common ana statute Law on the matter
VIII De stated tie general principle OF our law Is that
Bitkh subject sh.l enter into the service OF any
iofetn prince or power or engage In apy hoses that
may be carried oo between any foreign States
With resreot TO tie precise eject Of the foreign Enlist
the proposed Il would not be proper for
me 10 undertake. 70 lay 10 down, nasmuch as the
st,uclion q airy stature matter for judicial decision
rather than for sny opinion OF my own. The general
btsIrg ,f the law will however have faid, be set
toiih To the picclsrstoa
LrT1IR or MAgQcE DEBATE M rue HorsE or
LORDS.
In TIE House cf Lords The lolhof Nay, the Earl OF
FffB sad THAI he understood that her Msesys govern
rrtnt bad to The concivsion that the Southern
states ., America to be considered hellgerent
Pow had referred certain points the consdera
tied CT the 'aw ces CT the Crown The southern Con
delscy had sent out letters of a,ge for the purpose
Of covettrs With privatecis but the Northern
states fad declared intention treating priysteets
pna'es. re hhed to call the ATTIC non OF tho govern
mint to the petition IN which Britain sailors might
be pace r II thtie hjfg it rad attractions
fer ttcm was pivatecring Uwss also desirable that
the British hau,e should krow in What Ioslcn they
tteod rtutss ard also that some declaration should
be with Tcsisc 70 British subjects becoming pfiva-
ioe's. lie believed that tie latter criminal offence
but tAc possibility tf this county beng involved 10 tho
Dispute between The twn sectcrb 81 the American states
70 ser q ~ no srcelty occurred the prayer
~ tie re0e lord tLofdJ iuse,D that might keep ont
Of Il Be hyCd, ns1efoTr, hct lgould b. distinctly Dc
cfo1d bot orl Blush stic' y,d rpm pritG' f,ug,