The New York herald., 1863-04-11

Zno Question or RecOQn QntztnQ the Con fed.
arnses R.Snr. an. prt,s.,, uc-.. - Co..
=. So.--
nons-sPeech OF Earl Russen-French
1ntervention, Skc., DO.
xp IN. Bouse os In-ds n, Tho oaa nj, I-f
- mus u lo,us VI INC 200 u'.,
L6a CAhPBkL called attention 10 the question OF &C
the southern oonfedsracy q an Independent
rover m connection with other neutral States Recogni
Norm q suetugating the South, and would materially
nosnee the federal government In coming 70 arrange
ssoe Ooked on a. an ,nAspendsnt Power BY foreign
h9 A preoeeeo1 tor snn view he quoted the
rosynissoo d the United states by France, Of the
sesah American republics BY England and Of Portugal
1y ~ various european Fowers; and urged that the
pssssSc power 81 me North 70 saDdue sbs sousbsr s
sssss me pus ootn parties tnereey 70 Aee poeton
Ia Sssn scy ty he recent aoS o.n rs.S
~ tse Ooncoerstes, wnse military men had Also ex
sns ~ snss me q the south
0cos oon moral and MATERIAL which ought TO influence
her Maeetys government IN recognising the southern
ooneederacy and concluded BY observing that recog
milton we've whhed the war would never be brought 10
an end.
REMARKS OF EARL RUSSELL.
RAri Russui-My lords, suppose there is no member
d either House OF Parliament who does wish for
dhurbs commerce. II interferes with the peace OF the
vssid and sncts America herself (hear, hear)-and
anything could be useful, and, must add, justly done
70 bring that 70 termination, repeat there is no
member OF either House Of Parliament there person
aasion (Iiear hear But, after having listened to nv
Dooe friend mast confess remain In the persua
SION as Defore ~ the present momen-and speak only
q the present moment-tha there nothing this coun-
~ could DO useiuly and wisely which would tend
% the termination Of the hostities on the other
80 q the Atlantic (Hear, hear) My noble friend
hAs somewhat mixed different topics. and he has
alluded 70 three different modes OF nterventoa In the
= nt~sfcrence that Of advice good Offices and mediation
another. tDe mode proposed by noble riend that Of
Feooanton and the third. which have sometimes
reoted TO- and which other nations have frequently
h.d recourse tothat Of forcbe intervention. Ny noble
ead sags and truly that since had the honor Of
addressing the House last there has been
61vorgence between the views OF the government
O TINS country and that OF the Emperor Of the
Froech The govsrnment Of the Emperor Of the French
cooceived that aight tend the termination OF the
three Powcrs-France, Great Britain AID
Rureia-were propose suspension arms with ayiew
of nesotiation between the two belgerens. Her Ma
jestys . government, alter carefully examining that
proposition, 10 the conclusion that its adoption
by would not be likely TO lead 70 its acceptance
by the government Of the United States OF America
while by causing irritation. II would increase d.
mnish the ch OF termination OF the
tst The French government has proceeded In accord
verument OF the United Estates 10 negotiate with the
Southern States That hiss not been adopted
and think your lordships VIII Judge from what has hap
pned with reference TO the proposals. OF France and with
that any interference che part Of this country would
only have tended 70 aggrsvate the evils OF the present la
mentable state OF affairs In America (Hear hear II
DOS NOS appear ~ the present moment nat TINS contest
would De lkeiy 10 oe terminated by an oner OF
our good onices say Al the present moment,
because rs impossible TO say that in the course OF
events, time may not come when both the contend
ing parties would be desirous OF the good Offices
OF wise counseis OF friendly Powers do not see any
probability OF that at this moment, but wish 10 guard
future. (iear, bear We come, then, 10 the course
proposed by my noble friendnamey, that OF recogni