The New York herald., 1862-07-31

int sAln ~ As'S % ira s~niens aebf .ekets b o'nns
10 at " eos.ra ssa .li,iiess anre 20 soae u ase
power q Easl.ad' No. est lh-rr = 6e 30 80 short
sossrS -ss % Il = aa., ~ ooa.i ss Or ,Ssl Ia 1or
rnra or en = isesossd Of Iisul4u ; tes
ssed saS ~ rrs ssy sssr ss % our 80 ,aI Ss
set er action IN aaa disi.ay.
lelr har.l :. ca see tss sentiments of the pc ,pls
sna he believed h. Tavgnnsnt ~ waShing,sn. seeing
th. lsl IA tsey H. nl0, would he gat have
se excuse Tor d. ntsnu tho ~4r. ils hai received
. oihsr lette frfts tttn-Niok n the stale of Name
dated al~o the s,h ~ hrs msuth IN wnleh the r.
Snng Untan ise ing sd he "A war
= ii os.r ms',.,.e@' ..r' sss- TIA. seu.ismas
weate to IN Mt knrwinx thas he had any IN ens ol
hrn.ing the ssssc baare ths t,a-e Would foreiga
PSsuTs - With ia THIS natter no thought there
9 Ciaa be Rs asass u. rho knpsror ~ the frenc !.
wh - l-oFae ssnssnx trom ths stop ags Of hci-
oeilon sgpslIs-, Kno~a ne favorable. All tn
ha ssssd 40 thai sic ssvcrnmsat. .a ssacsrt with
10 csxa irwe =. ala uil sdr mediaii %, Tue South,
he bsi,e,si, 90 "a 70 wiiingt accept i--oi course,
BE- th sight. ~oaa ma - un~l iae. selns he's our
OS we're sune ng ffoG ihis iratflcadai a. lao
1s,ea q tue. ss, My, so.ss.ssas a s,.sss - ss,, ns
sSi esis o. pt an ca % ths 10 rbis struggle who
was new ragng ~ Amsfsca ttteAr. hsAr.) u apseTaa
has taken sssgs 10 THAI a. scton. u csar
the th csald ia he que ID, and u a stsli
clear 1. Id nsysr be bfo -, baek agaa INTO
U.i,n lie thsrsf, Submitted that Tue time had ss
ben tie ssa hefn states asht be received 0to
the At y Of nations. asd he begged 10 movs
rsai the opn,aa 81 is Hsas sAs ssasss .hih h.ve
have % Lng msinlaia.s hs a-ve. under Iarals aud
"a. gsrsy % sIsrss ass .,sa. .'.s the s,rs =
wnt', ., The ~t.eas and isasdlsis sssaAoa sossrn
MN. rAyLog's srysou.
NJ rAvIM, ~h, bad - ca a ssos @ sn smsadm'ns 70
M. LIN say nothn % ave al th wrs sltsf 10
word IA -e /" a. srdsf " lre. the ~oar "a u dasirs
he that this un,ry ia ooaina- 10 m.iEtl'l hs
- icast neutrality q he cii aIh - tlns in
tEe abb, he Un,'-i s-ata." b. tns4xht Ar.
LLdSy had actsi udcusy sfes .F,ii.x the sug.
>ltta of Ar csy, q, q. bsr 10 bis Resolution,
sob .id to bs. vol, sad 20 tAe bitterness ths
Ce ing u AIer'ca- ~ cns'ncI taas portion Vi the
res q thus unity hal na a tei tFy lo~asts the
Notns sl ih3 cssut,sn meant ths reopsnitloa a
the sou st.tcs aud a. eso.tsog 81 fofce, which
her 4 for wIla Anse a. lilo h .d LeFtr
hci d hc rail 80 n u3ineiioi. issues ~ aaei III
yoass,.s which All Lindsay nd assigned for the war
wore IA llcssus. IL sas 40 casual sus. d al bssl
insyitabe years II sas b. Aciness q tat systsni
: a.cry viii { "a rnci ~ cha i-in IniI,.s n
man ueinss The Northern St - hsi cslesvOlct Z
post lhi. ,ris1 by discr~l.b.e rvmssss BIT
sllere NJ isnsih scgiace tscy cSaid as-~e Hs
iln .iosoi tn douse nbt - s4ost .iic RS suti'n
SPEECH oY Load A. v. rgarssr.
Lord A nsEsr sh, MAJ gwen sa'os@ @ sresc
Ia ion .Ihlt duty bsr AAestys government
{, eLdesvvr, either by sell 90 c1aoiaxtisa osle
Esro can We =, by ls.IltIoa o.h- s-, g. IL
a rninat, tho existing contest n Amcrica." said h
Inright to IL snvld ~thp a express
M onian tho subact ~ tas lie Jassias.
the lite fer. or this ,unlry ths tunes ~ hl
MY a.d o its pss citfe ahd uatir-. AaytaF
out ot view the hosty and sut evlacsd ~ the 40 "a
towards rng and, aad put,ils ssre ths saoss ~ ts
rest and raj responsibility. he thga1h tgc %
Ae OF tho >JuIh, who hal 90 usy MAINTAINS Their
inel endepce foE s.tesl mouths o. is3 tie ~ ny
.. ,h.s country OF Ea.op.. hsa.a,os, however hs
'hought woald DO worthless rniss backed % uisf.s
measures.
srgsoH oy NM. F0RsTxR-
Mr.. W. FoasrEa, s.,sr reiyiss solae remarks VI
Lord " Tempest. sAid hiS opiuon, te fnotio a Mr.
Iiadsay Ia whi,h u had bsen sup orlsl
the last speaker we're mot calculated q &c inmate tno
war bat wcro more TX oiy W sggravats ana pf,song ~
and ~ drag us into u. lie aiseSated tho r ncls
and policy OF ventios. Was tie OBJ &c. thia
ssou he asxsd nsdlstisa &C rcibis iniors ncsg
i to former, tho os LaAt was pubhely sAid sloaI
there ,he be and tue mediator shcua b. eo
a friend by b,th parties; where's Mr.. Lindsay hs!
ayowed his pariIlty 10 the Souih Then, ths media
tion VAS 70 be accompanied by 10 cat, t would bs
Justly regarded insult, and woai sgxrassle tho
evL IL the North ict atone IL not robsbis
II would and .u THAI the subj g.tion d ,ne south was
not ony be- wicked and UNJUST. but foolish lie fHtei
that this c,vii strife was great resodtion that tariff
had nothing t. do with IT, that slave was the real
cause of the war; and that wod be tho end OF sisvory
Nh. wHrrEsIDE's sPKeoH.
Mr.. WHrrEsms obse. We that altho gh this question
dicut and delicate, that WAS no reason why Tho
House should not express opiaion
shrink from DONG 1t would be cowardy procesdng
part, aud he olsht Mr.. Lindsay had deserves
vol country Ia gisng the government oportu-
o. .king their sentiments known. nsiderng The
disnctons between the Syuihsrn aud Northern ststs.
he fact OF seces ion was not surprising lie asse tlou
th ayoy the true she asradict
oil by the doluncation IN TO North VI thosS who made
this assertion. II there oppositi o. .tssests
the Northern AID Southern states why should
they not DO recommended 10 separate quislyf * tbs
quarrel was, had been stated doop rooted tire mutual
hatred malignant whcn would they be reconcied When
would other States he entitled to inter .orey 10
not proposed u Interfere, 40 Nr. Forster
supposed, by force, but in the spnit of The
waste u human iifs il crulnal cslmy stand by
The interference propo cd BY tue hs argued,
was perfectly conpaibls with neutraiiy. Recognition
nl~ nf d.
nothing more and no ground OF war. Is he showed
the authority Of Sir James MackntUSh and by
anao. GUS cases. In all these the question, no
observed OF time ard o. sven,s. aud in his
nion the u line had when, upon the principles of iu
tsrnaiona law the Southern States ~hich had SO ons
maintained thoir indeisndsnce, might be recosnzc,
without giving just ground Of war Or umbrage 70 ths
North.
MR. GREaoRYs, SPEECH.
Mr., GREGORY collended though Tho
Lord Russell had said, for nde pennence sbie,
not for empire but for % the other in pu
ostssight of by the North, and ho insisted t2t had
perect ight endeavor put stop ~ such state 0
things. Recognition he considered 10 be clearly involved
in the resolution OF MIR. IaGsay, and he aAci hcr VA
those cited b. Nr. whltesds te prove that
the policy Of this COUNTRY and the prEcsce o. the
United States ~ recognise faco lie
tablshsd 10 recogntion;n The os o their
independence, in the power TO carry On their govern
ment, as well in their commercial policy aud the
stringent provisions they had enacted against the slave
trade, the real ayers Of which traffic. main
taned, hAd Deen In tho Noflh IhOse VINO nAtol fNcr5
their hearts must be mad he said, to suppose thai
the Instruction of the UnioL would be avo able
their views. Tho slavery prstext was grcss r ossre
attempted to bo pamed upon pubic creeiuiity. The
question had been askcd " thu House sdoptsd tho
luton, and mediation WA offered and, refrsed, Whist
should next BE- doncf He did no. think u would bs =.
fused but Ii we're, shonld recognize the sou horn
states would must probably produce war; but he DO
sved " No acted 40 coupIctiun ~th other states We
should hear nothing of war, zsd meanwhile the impulse
would arise from within.
Mr.. s. Fn1sxaALD moved the adjournment OF the dc
bate.
srEEcH or LORD rALMEEsroN.
Lord PAIAissroS-l should boIc, after the iengih to
which the dobsie has gone, thai the House will be dis
poesd to come to division tonight (chesrsl IN the
motion o she honorable member for Sunderland. Tn.
subject which have been debating sopc Of the highest
importance and also Of the most delicate caraccr
hear hear )and cannot think that the postponsnen
of the conclusion Of this debate till next week be at
tended with any beneficial result either one way or othss