The New York herald., 1863-07-14

the contederates that allowed the fede ais TO be en-
listing r,cruits T. Ireland lie asked the noble lord or
nsciousy So he of course meant, for he did
not accuse the noble lord OF intentional msrepf esenta
sa, 1Un-a more more ignorant misres sresentatou-he must
say, isnorant-had never been made. The noble
iord shook his head; bat he must say that moro
Ignorant msre resentation had never been made, be-
cause II The noble ord read the blue book he would see
that Earl Russell having most pjudicously made tRs
charge Of recruiting in ireland against the United states
gov gnsernmenl, M; Adams challenged him TO prove it,
anu .ne NOBLE Earl was obliged 20 admit that he
naa no proofs II was true the noble lord might
have found the statement IN some newspapers (ord
for his proofs, like Earl Russell, he was Obliged
70 admit he had none. (Hear) But had not the noble
,oa neaTd IN discussion which had taken place that
HOUSE lew nights previously quite enough to account
FOR the great emigration from relands Had
admitted by the highest authority in the House that the
people ~ ireland must 60 away from their country that
there was no employment there for them and that they
we're too numerous vt homer (Hear, hear) There
another why there should al this moment be an
exodus from Ireland TO the United States II might not
be known In this country well ii was in ireland
and as well as it would be all over Europe within
last few months there had been passed in the
United States a law for which there had been agi-
by the Soah and hich had been vetoed Jy Mr. Buchanan
II called the Homestead law. and by its provisions
one hundred and sixty acres Of land were given TO
every head OF family emigratng 70 the United States
at the cost Of surveying which three pence and an
Thus, forty shlings the price Of hun
dred and sixty acres Of land and the United States
government had thousand millions Of sf uncul
tvated land all England France and Germany might be
empted into America Was not this enogh TO gue great
impetus to emigration? (Hear hcar) Those vague de-
c1mdty assertions about recruiting and other matters
apugh MOTTO be inda0ed esther BY Ms government of this
Of the Of these vessels would be presumptuous In
him to say word The House had heard what the So
icor General had said on the point and he was satisfied
to have the expounded by that honorable and learned
gentleman. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. g. FITZGERALD entered at length into the case
OF the Dolphin the decision in which he contended ought
to be resisted by tho government The ground con
which the vessel condemned letter Of the
owner giving the captain fresh directions but even R
Nassau not her ns destination, there right
70 assume that II must be Charleston or blockaded
port The honorable member opposite (Mr Cobden)
terest, but In this case his commercial zeal was
merged In his sympathies for federal institutions
He believed that the government had done its duty and
protested against the doctrines OF Mr
ard should have heard nothing Of these questions
He warned the and the country that although
they might adopt these doctrines laid down against
by the United States, the moment we-regarded We
with jealousy and Observation-Disclosures to put them
in force ourselves against others, league Of all nations
,could rise up to prevent as and we should that
had acquiesced In the injury OF our own citizens for
nothing.
Dion Boucicauit ana Astley's.
COLLAPSE OF THE SPECULATION AND HIS DOMESTIC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BoUCICAULT OFF TO AME.
LONDON (June 29) correspondence OF the Manchester
Guardian.1
London. however-at least fashionable London-thnks
ltCl6 OF peace or war. Inc season was never gayor
remember private theatrcals and fancy fairs
ing such close succession.
sorry but not surprised hear Of the collapse or
the Bouccaut balloon bubble, whichever should be
called. Astley's Is shut up; Mr.. B0ucicauts fast po
nies have been sold; Hereford House stands empty
and fororn; MRS Boucicault il off TO fulfil engage
ments In the United 6tates, and l hear that
the next appearance OF her husband is likely to be
In very different court from that he has lately figured
In as "counse for the defence" Meantime, the share
holders in the Theatrical Company, which to have
realized ten per to its lucky proprietary writing
lawyers letters to the directors whom they think best
worth powder and shot. It dncuit to understand how
this sudden fall has been brought about II TO
accept true tho stories Of Mr. Boucicaus gains from
the "Coleen Bawn," 1t Is hardly possible, enc would
suppose, that they have been swallowed up In SIX
months management al Astley's. even IL unsuccessful