The New York herald., 1862-08-08

Of unfarpess with regard her with her de-
pendencies should prevail We must not however uso
upon those communities portion OF great empire
whose prosperity and honor all alike interested
In that view Of the look upon the colonial empire
OF England being emneny conducive 70 her strength
The amount Of the advantage which she derives from II
commercial pron,s by the military force with
which at moment Of emergency colonial connection
$ s vs., . 70 @s s%p
founded ca those principles Of freedom and equality
which are necessary for the prosperity Of such
by of the elevation which IL gives TO the charac.
ters OF fellow subects-tbsar, hsar)-whs II inu
iear) Nor do despair that the unsatisfactory
state Of things prevailing In Canada At the present mo.
country are concerned, will be modified and improved
before long. When told, have been told to-
night that the Canadian Parliament does represent
the opinions Of the coonsts there 10 cannot help fee
ing, remedy Tor circumstance disagreeable, and
means by which the views Of the country may be duly
ascsrtainsd will not, however, advert to that point,
particularly because should In doing be guilty
Of the which have deemed il my duty criticse
local policy woud Simply ~ repeat that shins the pre-
sent disagreeable state Of affairs in Canada has been
mainly occasioncd by the sending out thers OF 5000
troops In the month OF June Of last ysar-a measure
which at The time deprecated; while would express
hope THAI affairs in the colony may soon more
satisfactory aspect (Hear, hear
LORD PALMERsroN's REPLY.
When Mr.. Disrael had concluded, Lord PArxgRsTcS
and sad-I agree rather with the right honorable
gentleman who has just spoken than with the right
honorable gentleman the member for North Saordshre
in the view which he takes with respect the connection
subsisng between tho mother country and her colonial
dependencies With the former quite concur In think
ing that we should look upon colonies part and
parcel OF the British empire Hear, hsar) Our fellow
be fellow SUBJECTS their spirit s tho
as ours their interests should bs our we should
mutual ssnsn hsar also quite with
the right honorable gentleman In wishing that the day
msy Cs r s s TO a er 70
separate from because DO not think sucha course
would conduce % their benefit while feel assured i
try. The connection between US, however. a. was
justly by the right honorable gentleman, be
leave the colonies fee to regulate their own sss bind
ing them to the mother country by links Of mutual nte.
IN which e ons Or he 30 more
particularly concerned regret very muc that owing
20 circumstances which II appears win happen IN coun-
suited in the refusal on thepart Of theCaaadan LeSs
la.urs TO make adequate provision for the defence the
proud Of the conduct sndbearng Il our Canadian fellow
subjects but on the present occasion certainly feel no
that they should allow party 70 exercise
such an influence over them ~ to cause them 70 refuse
70 make manly provision for their defence in
time, concur with the right honorable gentleman
opposite in ascribing that result to the measure
5000 to Canada; agree with him in regard
ng that step IN indication part that the mother
the colony That defence must surely be very easy and
tri1ng matter II ,0e0 men could be considered s-
Gent TO give US monopoly Of - in opposition 70 ell the
dangers to which Canada may be exposed. think
judged rightly in send out the force in question The
garrisons North American provinces were at the
time greatly reduced in consequence Of the demands
arising out Of the C5imean war. They were much
lower than they had been before that war,
csra oSr ~sich 1aa SsIe out IN ssat quarter, We, in my
opinion, took wise and proper precaaton in sending
some amount Of reirforcsmentts those sarrons even
although there might be no apprehension OF immediate
danger SO far as Canada was concerned So far, how
ever, from the force which did send out being cal
culated to damp the exertions of the coloniss, and
to induce them to abstain from taking the neces.
sary FOR their defence, 1t appears to me TO
have precisely Of character TO stimulate and excite
them to the adoption Of such course. IT. indeed we
had sent out thirty thousand force large
TO be adequate TO their defence IN case OF need could
understand the argument which the right honorable gen
enan has advanced The oolonists might under those
circumstances have said, Te'are now amply provided
mother country has force to protect
and evidently put forth all her energies our
nose we feel assured She win take to herself MONOPOLY
Of defence and send additional troops to adD
The coonts might In the event which suppose, have
adopted that tone but surely cannot be said that they
would be likely to looK upon three thousand men as
force sufficient 70 render any sxerticn their part
to be one at 1hioh Il would 5. more natural to arrive
II must be evident to every who considers the sub
q force Ike the militia and volunteers require the
support OF regular troops a. foundation to
sess Now the troops which We sent 70 Canada in
the June Of last year exactly the number calcu
lated toconstituts foundation which Canada might
organize mtiaDr volunteer force which would acquire
habits O. discipline and feeling Of emulation owing to
tn, example set by the regular and which would
readily become efficient in the performance OF its
duties than left solely the direction Of its ofn
GERS. When, however, danger appeared imminent We
sent larger force to Canada and the course we took in
able gentleman, the House and the country at large
glad TO hear from the right honorable gentleman to-
night repetition OF that approval, while differ from
him altogether in thinking that acted njudciously in
sending out the ZOO to whom he advered well
in the opinion that that step had anything whatever
do with the recent refusal the part Of the Canadian
Legislature to provide adequate militia for the defence
OF the colony It might, appears to me, with much
force which sent out In December last had that
effect. 1t might be argued with much greater
weak garrisons Of the autumn by large
force in the winter the Canadians induced 10 sup
pose that intended IN the course Of this summer TO
add considerable number to the troops already there,
and that therefore yas unnecessary for them to take
any measures cr tber own defence II that has been
their deuson glad this discussion has been raised,
because it has enabled the Secretary o STATE War to
mako statement which must satisfy the Canadians that,
unless they choose to make those excrons which II
their duty to themselves to make which any people
worthy Of the narnc OF men would maks-(hear, hear
unless they mean 70 fan into Ssis q apathy and BE-
race which they belong-we have done as much Tor
them intend to do, and that u rests with them to
do remainder That they able, II they choose, to
do what needfl nobody doubt because thev have
men number and spirit sufficient to resist any attack
which may bo made upon them. Hear, hear) think |
done neither too much nor too litte We do not
intend either 10 recall the troops in Canada 10 send
dny additional there for cannot but believe that
when that factious conflict which has taken place
nade err cad has iltcd ia the establishment Of
ooprmet lsey BE- permcnen the spirit Of the people
will urge their representatives 70 make more ample
satisfactory and more worthy provision for The defence
OF their country in case of danger. (Chsers.)
The Orleans Princes as American or GERS.
THEIR RETURN TO AND FpIEADs IN EUROPE.
fFrom the London Herald (DeIoy ersal) July 49,
Now that the young Princes OF tie Orleans dynasty
returning Europe, there win be scarcely of their
sincere well wishers III judging infatuated
regard with any other feelings than those Of satisfaction
the determination at which they have arrived either
through their good sense or the wisdom OF their
counscors. And IN England The number Of ttsir friends
inconsideyat nor Is their reputation locked upon