The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-02
THE AMERICAN QUESTION.

THE AMERICAN QUESTION.
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THE BRITISH MANUFACTURING INTEREST ON THE
RECoGSITIoS OF lHE REBELS.
In the House VI C.mmons the 10th OF june the
question having been put that tine Speaker should leave
chair IN order that the House might 60 into Committee
Of supply
Mr. W s. LINDSAY said that it had been his intention
70 have submitted 10 the House thar evening resolution
the object OF which would have been the recognition Of
the Southern states OF America, but many honorable
members whom be had consulted whose Opinions lie
bound 10 respect, lad recommended that he should
postpone the motion IN dc ereLce " their cpDit rs lie
proposed 10 postpone until the 11th OF July. B,tore
that time he nNasd that her Koesys ,coud
pOrsan and which properly belonged to the Execu-
tive and would thus render it unnecessary for any pri-
vatc member ~ submit 70 the consideration OF the House
the dssirabity OF recognizing The Southern States,
because mast he apparent 10 all d before long those
Stdtes must tecome an independent nation.
.'INTERvENTIoNH APPROVED OF BY THE FRENCH
PREss-THE ACTION DIRECTED Against SLAVERY.
from the Paris Constitutional Gin prominent type)
June 20.l
From the numerous extracts from the English news
papers which we have published day by day, visi
BILE how the idea edation in America has gained
ground in England In France that idea been
warmly received, ard We have before Is more than
haRGred rrotncid journals which in reprintng the art
Gle from tho Consltaonel sore their fu adhesion to It.
Can such of public 0Ttsio great
tries like France ard England remain uittout etecS We
do not thk so; entertain the profound conviction
that the Ia gained, and that n,sddiion simply
question Of time. From our very heart wish that the
hour Tor that mediation would strike possible.
Where the who does greve the thought Of
the torrents OF blood which may still be shed dsvas
tation which daily America, and Of the suf
fering which thu the industrial classes Of Europes
But We never deceived ourselves is evident that med
alton cannot be proposal csth The certainty of ristoa II
is for the governments seize upon favorable oppor
tLnity. We hope that ha is not far Of und
mors than ever We convinced that mediation IL the
only means TO put end this terrible struggle 10
friends Of humanity aud ~ peace We repeat "nsdlon
IS the only possible termination Of the war; To this
friends Of liberty and Of tho dignity Of repeat,
"aediotGn the bet guarantee for the aboiitio,s ~
sbGre'y.D
THE CASE OF THE EMILY st. PIERRE.
IN tho House Of lords the 18th of June Lord
BRouGHAh on behalf OF his noble and learned friend
tLord Lypdhurst), whose health, rs their ordships
would be glad 10 hear, lad greatly impro, ed OF late
taken place respecting the capture OF this vessel BY the
Americans, and hyr recalitrrs from the prize He
upon this subject and he wished know the noble
earl whether there would DO any objection TO produce
that correspondence.
Earl RussEtI--I have objection 10 lay tho papers
before the House, The toJr Rdace closed aud
Lord Lyons his last letter promised TO send il home
immediately The opinion Of the law o.cars was taken
upon this question and they stated that 4ro uos ~,
rer IA tbs cOuniy 10 rrehdr TIE rei or 10 gtrc
% ne Uted Sioas soc rnRe It at that time sup
posed there precedent 10 refer but have
informed this morning that there precedent sngu-
lary enough, when the British government demaLded
from the American government the vessel
which had been recapiured by the crew after being
seized as prize. MIR. Adams, the grandfather Of the
present American Minister in this country, then
President and he replied that there was 10 precedent
for such demand. The resu the British government
faslef 70 o1,n ne redress hey sought fro IA AmeredR
sovernmaL (Hsas, and laugh.)
FLUEsCE OF TIE PApERs ON THE TWO GOVERN
MESTs.
tPsrs (Juno I'D correspondents OF the London Post
observe sgain that Considerable amount OF specuia
ton exists as 10 whether the French government is
ly 10 attsnp3 mediation America In conjunction with
England 80 Tar ss am sbie 70 learn the character Of
he ehau h.x. 49,
Washington aud oher tr,ai agents at the South ,reu
The WORTH do not discover any for raising the
The language Of the Prsieent and the government OF
Washington coHEdtgt Of success and they still say that
the south must come into The Union and nowegc the
sovereignty Of the United states before
for tho future Of the states can be en-
tsrtsinsd Whatever the rest Of the world may think
the loadn OF North are OF
and occupy Ing the CITIES q the south such IS the
spirit which prevailed at Washington at late date
How then cao tho snoccss "a mediate ~ DC hoped iorS
Perhaps after some great battIo at Rlchnond-sounc
event which shall give decided blow " other Of
The great armies ia the ned-an 2ttompt 10 mediate
would bs attended with the possibility Of success bnt a.
present am assured that any eGdesvor the part of
France and England 10 mediate would be attended with
the most unsatisfactory results that Lord
Lyons ana H. Nereer viii he the nrst " INFORM their
specve governments hen there any hope negotl-
ations putting stop TO this runoGs war aud then IL the
servces0r good Offices any European row or are yirri
,hers VIII DO no besita,sn, presume, the part OF
England and France ate.
20 far es The imperial government s concerned az msy
brought y - Use and tie slightest bopo success would
induce France 10 put her eif forward IN the work
81 reconciliation but such occasion docs appear to
hlyo occurred. An impression prevails, ] believe, in
Official circles that uitnsdey there b. eaabl si. ro
.0pyrs MS on the rnet " 4merscg and that IL Ii An the
interest o America a. well ~ Europe that such
queDce should mise out Of tie war but these
aud anticilatons are confined the regions " lot
3 ecaiation. The Emperor aud his advisers have satu
from the rst'Ws must observe tho most strict peu.
traipy ~ tho American quarrel and harmoniss our
policy with that OF lLgano.V This resolution was Illus.
irate IN the Trent nsr, and il adhered tho uniform
instructions which constantly leave London aud Paris tor
the representatives OF England aud France Washing
ton All that DO said about mediation Ia this
~ od Gces. bu, tep max te called ppon 30 do
From the london Post government Drgan), June IL
No supposcs that any foreign Interference would
nc acceptable 10 Mr. Lucolbs gOvsrnmeui AZ the ire.
sent moments but possibly that government may soon
become convinced OF the hopeless dead lock which
take place 10 thor commercial and monetary alas il
tie should not be quickly brougbt Ihelr
own views upon the natter when perpetLay request
ing "ninsty more de- for crushing Tho . ebel
lion. bears somewhat striking re@eob, ance IT, the
quest " the tpendihriit wbo in the expectation Of
something turning Mp bcRs for another renewal "
his three months accommodation BILL Tie scasi ircs,ess
~ ne financial b9rtmefsr ~ hcW Io,k na oouh siye
~ ms ettSst "otcottthS n arg To- sgn mcd,dion bvtng
sea an3 viii deprive ihs country the pleasure
winch they vsud otherwise Xperiencc 10 ogettng Utr
gooa setcs .n He t,fse Hoy oy,re fOr TIE Jueronce
fnE NEW SLAVE TRADE TREATY.
10 me heuse u Commons, OF tie loth OF June,
yiscont PAlnERs1oS, ~ moving for ieayS 10 itrod ce
Oil TO carr INTO ciec, the treaty between her Ma
Jeety ard tie United states of Anne lea Tor tho sIp.
precision u the African slave trade said IL at Lbe Aus
Yifan government had behaved T. The handsone mn.
ner in reference ~ ihla treaty (llslr, hear1 REV
had ong been aware that the Anne lean tag bad bow
made %, cr lof carrJhg q no slave hs1e aud lLey
id III tsir.pvn accord proposed this krsEty which "A