Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-23
LATEST NEWS.
ny T.EGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.


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VI a. 'i'' Vi '''o !"''iis u 'i'e county ""oee
's''' was IccosulzCu, such Us was 'ne case III
u!e separation OF Begun from Holland and
VI Nreece rom turkey. Ills conviction was
lhat come what may the reconstruction OF the
states as they formerly Stood was absolutely
IuposslnIe' ana on the Whole approved OF the
course when the government had taken.
(Cneers') lie theh deplOred the distress
winch the war had brought on the Lacansmre
operatives; reviewed the foreign policy OF the
government IN regard to Italy, Greece, &c,
ana deprecated the idea OF cedlng the lonlan
Islands to Greece
Earl Russell, IN reply, justified the policy
OF non~lntervenhon which the government
had pursued IN the American war The cir
cumstances were very different from those
which existed when Belgium was separated
IRON Holland and Greece from Turkey, and
taking all matters into consideration, he
thought the government had taken the wlSest
course IN their power to pursue AT the same
time he expressed the strong opinion that it
would DC Impossible tor the union OF the
northern ana southern states to he again es-
tabllshed.
Earl Malmesbury expressed regret that
England had not joined France in the pro-
posed mediation. Earl Gray took the contra
Ty view, and after Il few more speeches, the
address was agreed to.
In the commons, Mr.. Calthorpe moved and
Mr. Bayley seconded the address.
NJ DIsraeh reviewed the ministerial pro-
gramme IN detail, and took some exceptions
TO IT, Alludhg to the distress in the cotton
districts he SAID the house might on such oc-
caSlohs expect to learn now long tins state Of
t'l'igS Is ilhely 10 last but Tor his own part
ne could not but regard what was passing IN
America as revolution. lie briefly sketched
tHe rise OF the Union, aud expressed the opn-
ION mat the ultimate results OF the war would
be an America very different from that known
To- our fathers, and even to tins generation.
mere would be an America OF armies an
America OF diplomacy, ana an America OF
turbulency ana war. lie believed the course e
originally marked out by the government, was
one honorable to the country and benehclaltQ
all Its interests He was greatly surprised in
tile autumn when an important mesnber OF the
government, apparently with the sanction of
his colleagues, made declaration which
could only be regarded as an intention to re-
cognlze the confederate republic. He felt
there was great vascillation and inconsistency
on the part OF the government. The foreign
secretary said that the north was fighting for
empire ana the south tor independence, but
the president OF the Board OF Trade alleged
l,ll' the curse OF slavery was at the bottom OF
the war. Inc chancellor OF the EXchequer
was warmly IN favor OF the south, but was FOL,
loWeu ny me secretary OF war, who aYowed
opinions ulaneulcally opposed thereto and
lastly me cnlef secretary tor Ireland had de-
clared that 1t was his conviction that the Lord
OF Hosts was lighting for the contederates.
lie found fault with sundry government pro
ceedihgs Ill their foreign pohcy, and opposed
the cesSIon OF the lonlan islands.
Lord Palmerston replied, but said nothing
OF moment IN regard to America. The adj
dress was agreed to.
In the house OF commons on the 9th inst,
MIR. Layard, in response TO some explanation
III the Brazilian difficulty, said he believed
that friendly relations would soon be restored.
Mr.. Bentwick made some remarks on the
American war, lie said that he believed that
If the proposal to recognize the south was
brought forward 1t would be supported by par
Lament.
The Times, adverting to the American
question IN parliament points out that the
views OF the opposition are the same as those