The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-20

asEiRst Tie Goreramess n fke dne - sfc.I1
soon drift Mke a was srsA Aney;cG. He cor.
batted tue cpinionsof Mr. Ros1ack. "a 49,.
90 ina. tne proposals f'r mediation lsst an
maintained that the motion, II carried. wculd
render peace between tbs North and IT,
South impossible, and would inevitably n.
vcive us in the WAS.
Lord r. Cssi! snrported the motion, which.
if carried, woald, 10 his opinion. have sress
moral s.fset upon the duration Of the was. Il
was in vain to srppose the North could con-
-aseDthe South, aud therefore the consinusncs
II hastilitiss was gigantic crimo. Tie EGG.
lish Government waa now the colo obssaele 70
tie recognition of tho South, and @ such il
wss responsible 10 England and 10 every ore.
4 Mr. Bright said thai the honorable member
fof She iiisld, had iefs them in no manner Of
doubt as to his object, which, when his recent
character and secent speeches were considsre5,
wss ths same as ii he had asked the House
to address the Crown and declare war ayainst
the United States. The Chancellor Of the Ex.
cheqaers who was not vary warm 0n tho sub
ise.. wss obliged to charge him with bitter hoe
tii'sy.
The honorable gentleman told them :hasIA>
North was cverbearing; but he did not tell
them its Government lad hitherto been admin
is.ered by his friends Of the South. He told
them that the South were E1glish. but nOt the
scum of Enrope. He had dotailed convsrsa-
fion with the Emperor Of the Ffeaeh, asd
asseS S,hsr1 to fellow bis lssd in tAA assaAsee
q1estou ever submitted 70 that House. There
was a time when the Hon. member held very
dife rent lapsusge. He said he had no faith in
the asapsror Of the French, aud he looked for
nothing bat enmi;y and bad faith from MN.
Cheers Hs bad, however, adopted the cha
isc.er of Tear 'em, and was at his post. He
then exclaimed saainst his e'jared lips tav-
iag touched the hallowed cheek Of our below
..a a frh,aru1 ~ bA huH h,ss
10 Paris, and became a coaspirator ~,tt the
Emperor, 10 drow this country into policy
hostsie % us futereSt, aad degrading 10 sts
h0AOr.
Mr. Wyndhsm moved the adjournment Of
tbs debate
Sir @ Grew said he would not now nctica
the erirGord|H1ry coadnct Of Mr. R0ebuck IN
coHsli'"ttag himself ar enpoyto The Egperor
II tie Freh,h, aJthcueh Snch conduct rGs - r,0.
fats0n If eN confluence ard official courtesy
lie repeated the declaration of Earl Russell in
tie Hocse cf Lotde, and expressed his ina
bili,y 10 reconcile them with ;hs etatemen. OF
Mr.. Rcebuck. As TO his pereonal knowledge
OF iha views ef the Emperor of ths French,
thsy were totally at variance with the inforula.
tion possessed by the Forei2n Office. tc ut.
fcr}y deHieS hat there was the slightest ground
for he compliant that confidential commnnica-
tt0Hs cf fhe Emperor had teen Submitted 10 the
fedeFUi g Orcrameat. Such charge wss Pre-
tfStttVIHt ttli Nif NoSbUtk uilSt LdVo uis
derstocd the Emperor, who has always ex :.
preeesd his satisfaction at ths manner In which
, his view had been considered by Her Maj ssty's
! GOysrnc,aLt.
| The debate was then adjourned.
! The other orders were disposed Of, and tho
| ucu8s rOst
CPisIo,s CT rHs kGLIsH PRIss
! We take some extracts from the London
| journals, of :hs iat inst, commenting upon
| the debate il Parliament
| The London Times Gays Mr.. Roebuck has
I failed 10 show that any good would ensus
! from the House adopting bis motion. The
| speeeh of Mr. Gladstone, who opposed the
! motion, may be taken rs an exposition of Ell
| Iigl tened Eoglish opinion on the subject He
/ eonde ms .ha was, he condemns Mr.. Liucolns
! iuoite ments to servie rebellion, but he denies
| that England aud Ffancs eau abate the mieeii 81
! Of the contest by such I'M act az the rec0gni
! ton Of the South. He believes that the South
| can maintsia its independence. and thai il
would be expedisnt for the Federals to dasst
from hopeless, and, therefore, unjustif .bla
waF Tho Times says it is plainly Our duty,
"a well az our policy, to bear wi b this
| misguided people for some time longer. IL
| l. ths opirion Of the best judges that ths
| Northern States must Iaiss another large
army az allow the war gradually to wear
ont. the eonecripti0n Ia lapguishing--mosg
4 3
| and even when the new lsvies are made, It
| will be six months at lesst before they ara
| ready ior leaving and next spring before they
| can he used. 1his beiag the case is it not bet
| tar 10 wait and see what the nsxt few months
! xill bring forth 7 It may be that the failure
| Of 20 many enterprises and tbs wasting away
| of their onormous hosts will at length teach
| tue Northern people wisdom. The South may
| theu ,nji ;ala their Willingness to receive tho
| mediation which. il rtfsred no ", might give y
| new impulse 10 the war.
| Tie Telegraph says we simply await tbs sr-
| rival vi tHas hour which s6a.u chow tbs Son.h
| TO TO ID possession of the independence ii
| Csna, and enable us to recognize IL wita tbs
| s.ncti0a Of sound Judgment and the fiat OF pub
! lie law.
! The LSHdon Hefaii says the pr etendsd fear
of war with the n North, in case Of recognition.
| ID only stfeen to hide the divided sentiments
! of cabinet.
The London Ne,es and Star abuse Mr. Roe
| buck. The Star says last nights debate will
assaredly be regarded by the friends Of peace
l-atween Europe and America, peace between
| North aud oohth, and freedom in both, as ala
| aequisiti ia 10 their good cause.
| Ihs .SiAndard rdicues the idea of with
holding ieeog,isioa Of the South for fear Of
| war Wign ble North.
The Paris correspondent of the London Pos
saye:
Tnero seems to be no doubt of the Emperor
! haVifg lately received the Southern envoy,
| Mr. Hlideil That his Majesty shouid have
done Ibis 60 soon after the fall Of Pae bla siveu 4
rlee 10 speculation, aud 90 doubt to many fass
| coneiurioDs. France has probably, siDcs tiS
| occupation tf IexeO. international reasons -
| wat b vita interest the American war.
Tae Paris correspondence Of the London
N srs saya:
Buffers Correspondence referring to tks
siateEeut Id the Times that the Emperor had
! again proposed 10 h < and TO reeegajzs the
Confederate States, asserts that, on the con
trary 10 IS lie Cabtnet If 81. james which hai
this hme todea Tie iatfiattoe of the y,roposai---
IL AGES that the overture has not b sn re-
pulsed AID ''lha. tie two Cabinets may very
| likely come 10 an understanding ou the qasa
| tion, if tie Confedsrst4 Government viii g!va
| some Su!rantes for tina abs aiJn OF slavery
withiD given Tina" There is muca yistGs
| il the !et.er I'll"
TIE representatives. Of tina North in Paris
Dost tietinc:iy and decidedly declare that t5s
Government aud people IF the North e. now,
~ ever. bent on couqaaring the Soc q aaa
ulalnGaining the Union, ana that no ate Ipt al
msdiatio. could possibly su .esed at Wasting
,on. Thie IL the iargusge of Mr. Dayton, taa
a uieric4n III mister, Cf Mr.. Bigslow, she AIe-
sieau Consul, and the majority Of tho Amsfi-
cans likely to hold correct visws ON the sub.
Jest.
Another letter Eayg:
That the Emperor desires to see reaca &c
stored in America for political ss well - ha
manitarian reasons, il beyond dsubi; that his
Majesty wou'i recognize the South il Enxian
uoula do SO there can be no question. The iso
lated eitsrss Of French diplomacy have fsilsd
/ The auession askea here is "Haa not the attn