Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-12

Earl RUSSELL in reply justified the policy of nonnter-
vention which the Government had pursued in the
American war. The circumstances were very different
rom those which existed when Belgium separated
from Holland and Greece from Turkey and, taking all
matters into consideration, he thought the Government
had taken the wisest course in their power pursue
At the time, be expressed the strong opinion thu
It would be impossible for the Union of the Northern
and Southern States to be again established.
Earl Malmsbury expressed regret that Engiafd bad
not joined France in the proposed mediation
Earl Grey took the contrary view, and after few
mere speeches the address was agreed to.
In tie Commons, MIR. Caithorpe moved and Mr..
Bagley seconded the address
III. Disraeli reviewed the Ministerial programme in
DETAIL and took some exceptions 10 it. Abiding to the
distress in the cotton districts, be said the House mig
such occasions, expect to learn how long this state
of things likely ast but for bis part he could
not but regard what passing in America revolu
ton. He briefly sketched the rise OF the Union and
expressed the opinion that he ultimate results Of the
war would be an America very different to that known
to fathers, and even TO this generation. There would
be America OF armies an America OF plomaCy, and
America of turbuler cy and BE believed the
course originally marked out by the Government
one honorable to The country, aid beneficial to all inter-
vs's He greatly surprised 10 the autumn when
otant member of the Government, apparently with
the sanction OF his colleagues made declaration Which
could only be regarded intention to recognize the
Confederate Republic. He felt there great vscl
ation and incOnss eDcy the part OF Government
he Foreign Secretary said that the North fighting
for mpre, and the S. nth for independence but the
President OF the Trade alleged that the Of eaVey
was at the botLe Of the The Chancellor of the
quer warmly 10 favor of the South but be
was followed by the Secretary of War, who avowe1
opinions danetrcaiy opposed thereto and lastly the
Clet Secretary for Ireland declared that ii ha
vicon that the Lord of Hosts fighting for The
Coniederaes. He found fault with sundry Government
prCc, dDgs in their foreign policy and opposed the
ercon OF the Io1an Islands.
Lord Pa!merston REPLIED but sa'd nothing of Nom, nj
10 regard to America. The aidress was agreed TO.
A the opening of business in the Lords the Prince
of Walks took bis seat TOR the FIST time With tie for
mal;t.cs u+aal on such occasions.
In the House OF Commons On the 6:h, Mr.. L. yard
IL response to explanations the Brazilian fi-
Gully, aaid he believed that friendly relations would
soon b. tt5OCel
Mr.. iieock made some remarks On the American
lie said that he believed that If the proposal
gnz5 the ,uih brou ght forward it would be
supported by Parliament.
The Tines, adverting 10 the meGican question in
Permanent points cut that The views OF the opposition
are the same as csc of the Government. : Alter re-
of six evenul months there is not si1ge states
either side who believes that the restoration OF
The Uuo0 the terms OF The original compact is pos
sibe not who believes that the forcbe subjpsa-
ton OF the S nth is possible Though there is one who
declarts that such conquest practice BILE, it would
only prove the political ruin Of America We arrive,
then, at The o.e couclusion-hat se,'araton
BILE an at the rest moment is the result which
The friends OF Am rica ought to desire.