The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-19

In the event OF adopting any line Of policy should
think y necessary 70 s"mmun,sl,o WIN IN. 'ns
nob.e friend seems 10 understand that the mari
time Powers wish 70 recognize the s,uthen
has prevented the 'gnition. NoW ha had
alancIioa from any fOrei0n Poaer any tCfst
mak,ao any proposition cA regard b the recognition of
~ SolLsr,. Siars ~ Amer,os Hinder these crctlm
hope my mob friend will not PRESS his motion,
as Il would not be convenient 10 give tne papers now
though rnay produce them hereafter. (fler, heu)
The Earl az MAIMEsnuHY said the noble earl had used
wise dscretila In producing c0mmun cations from
person who not officially recognized. He did not
know whether the noble lord would give some informa
ton 20 the House two points at this time OF
the session. They we now, at most anxious moment,
about to parate for nve months and the country was
very ignorant OF the state Of affairs. and felt great
anxiety To know little more. If the noble
earl thonght II within his duty give the
Information He (the Earl Of Malmssburyl, from
the FIRST day Of The session, had always said
that tho whole question OF the blockade, or OF in
reference by OF recognition mediation,
OF time and must be LETT 20 her Maiestys government
no alone responsible for choosing the proper time
acting. would however be very interesting know
whether when that time did arrive the noble earl had
ascertaned that he would beasssed In policy OF recog
milton or mediation by any or several Of our allies
this .yy alone. We should be ding harm than
GOD % attempt Il, in Consequence Of the pry
u feeling ,ohich ezA tie Jnited States
But he could not but hope when the moment arrived for
metlsng TO he done, that we should be blcked by
ally on side of the channel BY Russi and BY
Other Powers OF Europe. He should b glad TO know II
the noble lord had hopes Of bringing the opinion Of
those Powers to bear the question lie could not help
question being discussed. He thought the time
approaching when il might be discussed with
feared that Lord Lyons absence, if it were much pro.
lpnged would besides being disadvantage TO the noble
ears policy make 1t appear TO many persons that the
time when her Mestys government could interfere
not very at hand. He did not believe that Lord
Lyons had been recalled by anything but We pressing
business OF his own He should be sorry 70 interfere
with pressing the
but tho noble earl would agree with him that for the
OF app arances as well as on other cons ieraons
not desirable that Lord Lyons should be long absent
from his tost
Earl RUssxrL-I win answer well as can the ques.
tilis put by the noble earl. Wi regard the
first question, agree with the noble earl that If
any steps taken II would be desirable that
they should be taken by all the principal Powers Of
Europe. do not doubt that the opinion Of the
maritime Powers Of Europe woal,i carry much
weight with the government OF the United States Tut it
very desirable that all the great Powers should join
III any representa- 10 S that may be- made Win regard
D p dnce al can say is that hitherto there has bern
ninas a,d a,re erred Inn Is1o en- her MI;es
rs gUerTa'aa and that Of RE Emperor of the French and
do nor rccoe1 any Instance Which difference If
o,ion has tetr'ea them this ssbect With
gard 10 the government OF Russia, not in the
constant communication with that governments but II
stale the inclination OF mind would hat
Russia would be ready 70 nsder step that might be
thought necessary and that both Russia and would
weigh IN most impartial spirit any proposition that
inigh be made to those governments With regard TO
the other Powers of Europe should say that they are
disposed to take The vew. II, however, thought
IL my duty, and IL her Maiesys g0vcrnm thought it
their duty to make any such communications, they
ought vey deliberately consider the matter
before any sucb step taken. untortlnalcy opinion
pr Wis in the United -talcs with regard to this country
which not justified by any conduct par becan
i has been as friendly and as straightforward possi
bic (iear hea } With regard to the second quts ian
as to Lord Lyons, would say that attended
more assiduousy to the duties OF his than Lord
Lyons and tn duties have be only but
nave used him great anxiety from time 70 time Lord
Lyons has acted with perfect discretion every
Il n. u after or three discharge duties
u which he recommended by the noble earl, and
alter ling the position he occupied at Washingtpn his
health gave way. We felt that could not expect u
obtain full benefit OF his aiv:ce assistance il be
w're in a bad state OF haa tn. and when Lord Lyons
asked for short leave OF absence, to ED the
here, his request granted. Abo.t tn beginning OF
Ucobet no will return To his post. Ia tie meantime
the duties q the mission VIII be adequately ma effective
Iy performed by Mr. wa, Is Ia friendly com,nun
cation with tho uni.od states government.
Lord hIsGsDows said that their ordshins had reposcd
most unusual ndcnce in the government, for du ing
the Whole o. the session. with, perhaps. only single cx
csutpn, matters Of extreme nicely and imp rance had
been left the Judgment and discreet OF her Macsty's
20 ernrnent He did not complain OF this but reason
for abs lining from disc ssig this subject had been that
the BILE earl (Risscl) hid entertained and expressed
more inguine view OF tn, terminate OF this dispute
iln tbs event had justified. The noble earl expressed
confident belief that in the Of months
the dispute tween the North and South would be
settled that any interference on tho part Of the Legsa-
tire IN the meantime would be prejldica rather than
advantageous. He did net biame the noble earl Tor
being mistaken, tor II was impossible anticipate
the course OF events 10 the United States. At that
Time question Of very great moment and ono which
wei desc we'd the most serious consde alton OF their
or hi s. was at issue-namey, the principle OF the cl-
cancy iacc ency OF the blockade then established OF
the southern ports was now perfectly useless 70
upon this question. If his counry reogns.e the
tadetsad1e # The south, TIC rt9ht Jt0ckdde The pots
Of The So,h coa,d rea1in and any intererea on our
pa ruth that octade pould probably be foioced ~ cor
ri the Nor h I'm Sties He trusted that ne nob. lord
tco,d 1tdrac noon uh,ch could not BE- attended ruth
dnygpod results.
Earl R said he felt very grateful to their ordships
absaing interfering with the discretion OF her
Maies;ys government, sUch he trusted had been srlsy
erers tsed is Ltls ma ter.
The notion after a few words from Lord SrRATHEpEs
Their Withdrawn.