The New York herald., 1862-06-27

government endeavored by negotiation 10 stop those
brutal practices and though the went they sue
ceoded Ia ther object by means OF the Elliott Conyen-
The noble vscount now II the head Of the govern
ment Mad perpst.ally ncfcred by Qf remonsrance
had tende excellent aivice TO almest every go-
in Europe Not long aep too Earl Russell re-
mOnstrated with this very American government for
blocking up Charleston harbor with stone feet But
surely interp0son now far more impE Eatively
called for By act which tended 10 degrade human
tuIe tsel--to throw back civilization, and revive the
spirit of Genghs Khan or Nadr shah (tear, hear. J
Ii would unjcst without reliable a,orma
tion on the point to the American government
OF any participation IN this enormity II that govern
signioi its disapproval OF this prOciama
ton public opinion world applaud its conduct On the
other hand if it showed any hesitation delay in taking
that course he earnestly hoped that her Mjeslys
ernment would gravey point out to them the necessity
Of ylndicating the national honor so foully stained
SHear, hear) The honorable barSnet conclud q by
our Minister at Washington relating to General Butlers
proclamation
Mr. GREGORY was not surprised that such a motion
should have been placed the paper relative to tho
proclamation they were considering. The
course which hld beon pursued in regard TO il
neither improper nor unusual Tho honorable
baronet had quoted certain precsdents; but he
need not so further than the discussions which
House Of Parliament show that when great OF
nhumanity had been commit ed by aforegn nation they
were perfectly justified in commenting on the proceed
ing. There had been debate the conduct OF Russia
towards Poland and there had also been discussion
the conduct oil Italian General in The south Of italy
Government had failed to express their opnion in
regard to both OF these transactions. He deprecated
any fussy or meddng interference with foreign States
He entirely those homes and lectures that
too often read by ministers to foreign Statos,
and which were Infinitely more agreeable 10 the compi-
lers than TO the receivers He also deprecated the
duct those who ransackcd the newspapers for the
purpose OF putting questions in that House which of
possbl use and received by foreign countries
with great dissatisfaction. Ho entirely agreed with what
said in the vacation speech OF the right honorable
member for Huntington General Pccl). that such in
termeddng tended to produce general feeling OF dis
satisfaction towards this country on the continent, and
led foreigners say their carts at least with Or
lando 81 do desire that should be better strangers
Bit when proclamation repugnant to deccncy, civili
zaton aud humanity had been promulgated and put in
force against psople endelred to us by every tie u
family language and religion then he did think we ah
a right to protest against such an enormity-l hear,
hear)-and appeal TO the moral sense OF the world
against outrage 50 wicked, so inexcuslb lbe, and 50
canaton lie read them IL could signify nothing less
than that the lades OF New Orleans If they showed by
word, ty gesture, by movement, contempt for
Northern soldier to be subjected to the brutates
Of the Northern armies end handed ocer 10 ne tafsr
me1cie u he scam and te roacdery Nao Iert Clear
hear. That was the Interpretation which tho words
conveyed, and which they lad right TO put on tlem
He hal heard that very day that there was no punish
lnent u New Orleans against unfortunate women
OF the town--they not placed in the lock-
up; there was hardly any instance in which
that had occurred But let them put even the
mos: mercifu sgnincaon the words-ssrpose these
ladies only TO be locked up il the caaboose With
drunken negroes and all tho rascaity Of soltiery and
TOR what this punishment to be inflicted tho ladies'
OF New Orleans? If by word, gesture they
offended the sensibics of Northo soldier (Hear)
OF on the part sucn soldier,
il Lady replied with that feeling o. loathng they
felt towards the il might be construed into mark
OF contempt II lady cr ssed The street TO avoid an
counter with Northern soldier made OF any
guar led expression which sh we'd that though subdued
the people still unccnqrered in their determination
for freedom it might be Construed into contempt, AMI
for that ,he ladies' Of New Orleans pght be locked up
with the common Of the town. (Hear.) He sp ,ke
very strongly because he felt very strongly Not more
than two years and half ago he was NJ New Orleans
.clf and he should no. readily for5st The liadns,
the geniaty, the ersr,eady acelc wih which he
ladies (ioar, hsar) A.lettsr put into his hand
from Southern young lady few days ago, IN which
it was stated ~ am afraid when you SEQ Us
again you will lind entirely changed-we have been
outraged that you will longer find the tmid,
firing women We were" ('.Hear :, and langh) He
thought it too pitcous to laugh at II was sad enough
for tears He did appeal to his honorable friend the
Enier Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs reply to
this question: but he did ask the Prime Minister Of Eng
land II he was prepared 70 do that which he
vnced the ruler Of brave and cvarons France would
DO IL he had not already done hcar namely,
protest against this, the greatest outrage which had
been porperated against decency in tho ago in which
we lived. Hear. hear.)
lord PALxERsToN rose amidst LOUD cheers and said
Mr. Speaker, appealed 70 as have been By my honor
able friend, quite prepared 70 say that think
could have read tho proclamation TO which our at
tenton has been drawn without feeling OF the deepest
ndignation-( from both sides Of the House)a
proclamation TO which ! do not scruple to at
an blush q ns that an
has been committed BY ono belonging to the Anglo
Saxon lCnsers) II il had como from some bar
that not within the pale Of civilization
might have regretted it, but might not have been
surprised but that such order should have been
muigated by sodisr-(chscrs)-by one who had raised
himself to the rank OF General Is subject undoubtedly
Of not less astonishment than pain. (Cheers) Sir,
bring myself to believe but that the government
United States, whenever they had notice Of this
order must Of their own accord have stamped Il with
their ccnsurs and condemnation. (Hsar, hesr) We
ceysd yesterday . despatch from Lord Lyons, commu
natr from the newspapers the paragraph read by the
honorable barono:-namely, the order Of General Beau
regard anmadvertng and giving the text Of the pro-
ciamaon to which reference has been made. There will
be objection to produce that paper With regard to
consideration, take the subject, the House, trust,
will allow to say that mil BE- nadtr for reflection
(Chcers) am quite persuaded that there Is In
England who does net share those feelings which havo
we'll expressed by tho honorable bsrone and my
honorable friend. cloud cheers)
The motion was then agreed to.