New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
,opa b. tru,,sd Ii. Hons. would support tho Gov.

erDment IN resisting tho mOtlvn. - &,
MIR. Forster referred to the declaration OF Earl
Russell ia another place coniradicing the statements
Of Mr. Roebuck. With respect to the views OF the
Einperor Of the French he believed that the eoun'
try had seen enough Of diplomatic action on sucn
questions with the Emperor OF the French. In con,
iuuotion with the Emperor OF the French We hhd
drifted into the Crinesn war-there were serious
fsar, abfesd lest We might diff into war In Goa.
innciio. with him on account OF Poland, but there
was no doubt, il Ae House allowed the Emperor OF
tbe French 10 ,se Mr. Roebuek as his second ambas-
sador 70 ,ound his opinions against the Government
Of the day, we should soon diff into war with
America He combatted the opinions OF Mr.
Roebuck. aud showed that the proposals. for media
tion last autum had led to the Conscrpton Act aud
maintained that the motion, If carried, would render
pesce between the North and the South impossible,
and would inevitably involve us in the war.
Lord L. Cecil supported the motion, which, II
carried would, in bis opinion, have q great moral
effect upon the duration OF tho war; IL was In vain
to suppose the North could conquer the South, and,
therefore, the continuance OF nostiltiss WAS g.
gantic crime. Tne English Government was now
the sole obstacle to the recognition Of the South,
and az such it was responsible TO England ard 10
every one.
Mr.. Bright said that the honorable member for
Sheffield mad left them in TO manner Of doubt ss 10
bis object which. when his recent character aud 70.
cent speeches were considered, wss the same w II
he had asked the House 10 address tho Crown and
declare war against the United States. The Chan
oellor OF the Exenequer, who WAS not very warm
on this ssbjeci, wss obliged to charge hm With
bitter hostility.
The honorable gentleman told them that the North
was oyerbearins, but le did no; tell them It's Gov.
ernmeut had hitherto been administered by Ills
friends OF the South. ie told them that the Sontb
were English, but not the scum OF Europe. lie had
detailed q convensti II with the EDperor oi tue
French, and asked them TO follow his lead IN the
,Lt,tf .d tn. lIAf
There was time when the honorable member held
very cnerent language. II said he had no faith Ia
the Emperor OF the French, and he ioosed for
nothing but epmity and bad faith from him
lCheers.l He had, however, adopted the Character
OF Tear EN-, and was at his post. lie Then e2-
claimed againsl his perJured lips having touched
the ballowed cheek oi,our beloved Queen. Cheors
But now lie had been to Paris ANA became Ia con-
spirator with the Emperor, 10 drsw Tins country
into policy hostile 10 ATS interests and degrading 10
its honor. Looking at the position OF tie tmperor
in Rome which he held Ia opposition 10 tue desire
Of all Italy; 70 his policy IN Mexico Cochin thinA,
and Japan where every strp was marked win
blooiehed and deyas. .atiOn ho saw the ambition oi
Louis XIV. aud the grasp OF the frst OF bis name.
bat there ,tilI reason to suPpore he uhghi NJ
lssst be swamped IN the yastntss oil Lis dosISnt.
The hon. member then Proceeded to doiend Tie
policy OF the North, aud expressed his opinion that
Slavery was doomed, abd the restoration Of the
Union not Impossible. lie would suppose that 1t
WAS possible the Union would 20 restored on tn.
ba,s of the South, although he DID no; believe H.,
for be had faith IN the moral government of TIE
world The United States could, vita Their army
and navy and vast resources, dr'e Us ou' u Na"aA
and the West Indies.
III. condemned Ia strong terms the policy and OBJ
iec,s Of tqe Southern Seeded State. AHA spoke Of
Tie North ~ the Organized defender oi hb'y, Tree.
dom, and equality. iot. II was IN such cause, ana
against such a Government Mr.. Rocbuck, VINO pro
Hit.h han "a ALFi all IlSfI
ma k,d the House " tAfOw its weight Aud hostility
into The scale a war with the United States ~Oaid
be "A war on the c.An, and everything belonging 10
both countries would be swcpi ifom ne soas.
When the tfyublo % America wa over, whether
the Union WIS restored or rot, u wOald leave a
wound IN the hearts Of the most ns'rl,i"d aud Tie
weAllhiess people ON earth winch ceo1ufy woaia
MOI Teal: but be pay,d the ircat AfsisnaIof oi
oyeuts wOuld never prrmii this country 10 eon.hii
tho most .uYendoai aos OF suI ever recorded la tAS
annals " tue world.
Mr. Wyndham moved tho adjournmsn. Of the do
bate.
SIR q. Grey sAid be would no, now notice the eI-
traofdInArs conduct oi Dit. Ky,buik ~ ce"siitutus
Linsef nu envoy 10 ,Lo Emperor ~ the French, a.
though such conduct was q violation oi All conn
denoe and Official oouresy lie rel oaied the deciaI-
l.ions Of Earl Kussel in the House Of Lords. aud
expressed bis inability ~ focOuciio them Win Tue
VI Mf. klebulk. As TO his personal
knoyledse of tie views Of the Emperor Of the
Freuoh, they were totally at yafiano~ Win ths in-
10 rnlAtiOn possessei by The Foreign Oh C. lie "
tery DENIED that tloic As tho slsht, ground Tor
tue compliant Tat oorhIcnuhl c,nHanicA.ions OF
the Emperor ha1 boen submitted " The folefai
sucn q chArg. was pisIostefVas sAd
Mr. RoebIck must have mrunacrslOOd Tue EniIo-
ror who slway, expressed his slziAoiioh al iho
manner IN which his views had beoa Considered "
her Najesiys Government.
The debate Was thon adj lurned.
Ihe other orders were disposed Of, and the House
rosc.
The U,ralfs CITY Ar,ieleD says the Confederate
loan Notwithstanding the payment OF An insiallmonI
of ~ per cent to-day war hfn nj als. 80 iAf, o.
ders Tor purchase having iucrcase. lno sIirpins
arm Of Msssrs W. ). Lindsey ~ Co. viii hence.
forth b, carried on under the ttlo o h.ssrs SriDg-
or. Pembroke a. Co. Mr.. Lindsey rctifes from taai
branch of business, although Lc Will s1i continue
his connection with The company ne lar ls regards
genoiaI mercantile transaotOns
The DaHy h,ps (Ciy Afticl.l ssys: The pay.
mspt. 10 the holders Of the stock Of tho Hudsons
Bay Company for The purchase oi their property by
the international Finance Society, commenced Oh
Monday The amount is rald ~ 30 about oDs AID "
half millions.
Sir. Koebuck's riotion-The TiuH says Mr.
Roebuck failed TO show that any good would ensue
from th, House adoptoe his motion. The speech of
Mr. Gladstone, who opposed the motion, may bc
taken ~ sn position OF enlightened Engis opin-
ION ON the subject. lie oOn0emns tho war, lao con
dsmus Mr.. Llncoln's indictments to seryilc Il boil
lion. buI he denies that England and France eau
ab.s tho miseries Of the contest by such an act ss
the recognition OF tho South. lie believe, that the
South oAn maintain Is Independence, and tnat IL
oud 10 expedient for the Cuionists 10 desisI from
q hopeless aud therefore all unJusuuablo war. The
Iines says II 10 plainly our aatJ, ~ well hs our
policy, TO bear with ihis misguided people Tor
some time longer. II il tho opinion OF tho
bost judges that the Northern b.ales must
raIsc another large army, or allow tho war
Iang ngushing-rnost people think it can never
be enforced, aud even when tho new leyics
are made il will be months, at Ieast, before they
are ready for leaving, mud next spring before they
can be usod. THIS being the case 10 A. not better to