New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
The Mediation Qussties In the Hone OF
CONNER
From TAs Iaiip h,,ss. JsIy
i. -. -. ar

From TAs Iiaiy A,,s, Jelly ~,
Nr. Lindssy's motion having suffered III b and
final expurg~tioD, msde lie spparanee In the Honee
la,t uyh, IN s,ls Of an appeal from the Member Tor
IIull foul d.d Oh the e0nayds Of the Liverpool tx
change which came 10 Ii Q 90 conveniently 10 the
afternoon. Reduced to = single paragraph, the mo-
ton suggested merely that the Seeded States had
O, q led themselves ~ The serions sDo immeare At
/. niiob OF her Maetiys Government, with The view
OF termina ing bosiliiies ty AL offer Of mediation.
The ,zJr,n,ono( rsodrsess u support her Mye1y
~ " any measur0' she might odopf Ia put an end
20 The espii var ~ Amertca had dy0Dped out " hf
ytsoiuton altogether but it Is simple justice 10 the
mover 10 remark that the Of the isI draft OF
nj. resolution survived il The last, For the end OF
all the lengthy snd ram ling survey of the political
constItu' and geography vi the United States Tue
cau-s Of the civil war, and the consequences OF is
continuance, in which Mr.. Lndsay dsloried himself,
and sired his information, showed tat Jdrtice and
mercy were both with the South, and that the who
u,sn vi the North were tactly waiting Tor England
and sorus other EuroI esn Power 10 help her by
moral force, cor otherwise" out Of dreadful
ser De. This was the SUN and tubstanee oil AIR.
Linosay's iuternInabe iarrtgo Of cheap statistic.
aud unyste letters, received " only this morning."
Tn. rest If 1t sas nOthing but dtcoctOn II Sle"oe,
dapoyed ruth ertracts fam The Mr. YOrk Heraio.
Mr. Iind.ay in order, as he said, 10 AVOID rrha-
ton, favored the House with n statement oil the
liyh a and wrongs Of the North and South, sucb hs
NJ. Mason Of Virgins might indorre. Nothing. he
said could incIeao The exasperat On OF the North
ern States Against England, 70 that nothing wa
gained by silence tbis eide Of the Atlantic while
private letters IRON the Otuer ride be ought Egahd
To rush III bet tie comb tnnts, aid overt To
berrrl their mutual blows. Ii, Iowever. this oile
# uieda ION between tue irrreoDciLibv eODIbntsntS
should be declined, then recognition OF The Seeded
SL,tes aud an injunction to the Union 10 put an end
To tie war would follow. Neither Mr.. Lindsay,
who extolled tue civil aud military Capacities OF the
South, nor Lord Adolpbus VaDe Tempest, who W n
moral and rUinttilfk Than moral hltT.
venion nor Mr.. Witt side, who dilated on the pre-
C. dents of Greece, Belgium AID the Spanish col
on-r aud Portugal TWO hundred years ago, formed
tn House on what terms short VI perfect separation
of the Seeded States, that IT, OF tho very disuop
aysist wuch tue United States are up III arms, u
urop,ed mediatois should BegV,iate, or what recti-
cation OF frontiers i'll favor OF tho revoted Staier,
wbicl, at preset buve none, should DO secured by
he luedi iois who aDSioury ex, ccted by tbt
North OILY, by Way Of making the PROPOSED
mediation more pal table 10 one al least VI The cob
tending parties, M,. Lnasay, whose "mgfe"e.s y
pu, pose Is sadly und.Diomat'c, aUo0ed n" cd"J
mat t,h,ther IA rtgardof the comm'rcioior po'"'ea'
interests II Engiand, the American Onp. os
aad he,eko foe sI, sttd ras too large. lie Member
for Sunderland fr,nkuess is engaging. no doub'
but as Mr.. w. r. Forster powerfully ana con'ihe-
iugly argued. an Ofes OF mediation with such pur
pose aua such q commentary, was equivalent 70
Zee larntiou of war. AT,
All the speakers fop the recogDi ion and establish
ment Of tie Southern ConfedorHcy-for thS' - the
only meaning Of mediatioD-were proInse ID eapIos-
sions u sympathy for The suffering ana distress