The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-18

s<d d>sprtA Of ~ astEnr Of lsel He referred g me
Js,y 1894 % the sub scs q me disssuos Ten
aart and shs German Powsrs. Esd a N pelsoy
contained Toe cords (undev c@rtas owaHsssnossl
's s0pd mo- y UtfA Ds~sayk alone tAes wasa Aas~ .
dispatches that thuss ds expresses the vva pcy q
the eoverument-a poicv which, N 90 olMsou Was 10
s sns sss sss "a :: - snss~s ia
had spontaneously e'ered 10 acs with Advert
ing ,heu 10 sno Polish insurrec.on and the decision
wscn had been 20 by 'pst ADMINISTRATIONS uion
The question Poland TO anstsn from tterersncs, no
observed tba, Earl Russell had snnouDcsa an
fersat policy, 70 the asteoisnmens Of the Em
e tho Emasror Of Russia . sss al1
S.pssr Of x. Fssnes IL sa rSsSs IA ss,Sri,sd
Ansr this change. bo~ever the roc, u me British
government did mot alter up 70 the ebi o. September
Affected aspect the between euSnak and
Germsny. The Emperor Of the French, desir,us 20
posed European congress- Whatever opinen might be
entertained TO the exped,eucy or congress- thsre
sTa no % cue % ana
sive reply. The other event was the destn Of
The King q Isnmak but neither o. these events alter.
ed the policy 81 Ter Majestys eovcrnmeut, he show
cd from Lor Russcs desralches. II ;, them,
BIO observed 10 have saoptsA afses the death OF Inc
Ming OF Denmark. the course other neutral
Powers; and, II they had adoo'ed thu Of France, il
would have been irtelgibe AID honofaus they stood
up the balance OF they might bare taken the
management Of tho aiairs OF Denmark. Bus shsy had
pursued unexampied In history Of this
patches ins teaeri sxesu.oa ,ook place: Is
tended 70 take place; and what was the course Of
her Msjssty's government He answered this ques.
ton by reading extracts from she aes atches-s
times In q whining tope-c contrasting the mild terms
the later with the mcnacinq spirit q tho earlier
dispatches Mr.. Dsraellt histeyE
the Dano German dispute In connect0n with the conduct
from tne which were cnsered alternately BY
each side Of the House, certain passages tended 20
sapprrt " weaken bic argument 10 bringing the mar
rat y ha n ut1y
the results Of the Conference IN which, he said her Ma
jes.y's governments had msdc considerable PROPOSE
tons-ono the ACKNOWLEDGMENT 0f renmArk-ao much
for hs integrity second that denim RI should DO placed
under the joint guaraDtee Of tho great Powers which
conclusion wns! It's opinion Of these procsedngsi
10 conclusion, Mr. Dsrael said no must NOT allow her
d ali Their dsmsDss when they ask '.whss is your
| 81 EeSruary-we mad tho same ausstt,n. Parliament
called together by ministry In distress to give
maintained dgninsd and discreet reserve and you
now And In what position the ministry arc placed to-
side he sits except The Responsible minster 70 indicate
the policy Of this country in our foreign relations. The
policy We i0il threaten and then refuse n ac
tct not lure On our allies oM eSpsctdtIns d. not fuf
and SIR. u ever be the lot Of myself or any other
pbic men with HON act to carry important nego-
tiaons in this country the NOBLE lord and his col
leagues have done, trust that least shall carry
them In such manner that II will he our duty to
come TO Parliament to announce 10 the country ht
haze no auts. and hen G.care tat Enoand oan
never to have escaped the lips Of British minister.
cloud cheers. They sentiments which ought never
TO have occurred his heart repudtate-T re.
| )ec thin (Checrs) l remember there was time
whom England had not the present resources.
when, inspired by patriotic she uumphantly
countered world in arms loud cheeral And,
believe now. n The occasion fitting, IL ndepcnd
her honor attacked and assaiIed or her
empire endangered-(cneors and cheers-I be.
eve that England would arise IN the magnnceDce her
might and struggle trumphantly Tor those objects for
HDudc heorn Ru
Tor opo VIII never consent TO 20 to war To- exricae min
It is in spirit that have drawn up THIS address 10
tho crown have drawn IL up In the spirit In which
ns ss:on an r"sd a. .no I'm o.
country Whenever IT Is necessary, but these
resolutions up in the interests OF peace.
The CHANCELLOR ExCBnoUER said be accepted the
responsibility cast upon the government, ready
on their part TO meet the accusations OF r Dsras he
observed that the declaration Of Lord Palmorson July
last, upon which 80 much stress laid, jns6abe
or At that period France and Russia Ct
IN the spirit OF that declaration Mr. srae had
that in December there had been change in policy
Of france; but the worry despatch had quoted dis
upon the in Lord Russell had declined The
proposal for congress. Lord Russell he said.
mind with very little crcumlocu,ion; and Mr.
Gladstone referred to expressi ns Of Mr..
courteous than those he bad complained or He
noticed other instances 10 which Mr. Disras had
he accused him Of having the House by his par
tai quotations and oy allegations void OF foundation
ences drawn from them Affected Of most mate
rial charges against tho government He proceeded
Denmark maintaining that they were entirely fsliacious
II NOT the reverse OF tho truth The policy Of the 20
@ her snG %
crate their views. On the OF present King
Of Denmark the object Of the government was
tain the treaty Of 1852 and 70 endeavor the ow
ers OF Europe 10 Uphold IT, hut doctriuo was pro.
mulgsted BY Austria and Prussia with that
treaty, which, 10 tnstr opiaon, altered lie position
Her Maestys government, believing that 10 tho
advantage Of Europe 10 Uphold that treaty. thought
their duty to enlcavor TO obtain the cooperation OF other
Powers, and rally them In support Of IT, These Efforts
failed; but .he parties really Dibe for the
9rences Of the failure those reccded from
e treaty After The refusal Of France and Ruess, DO
admitted that the tonc Of the governments bad altered
Single handed tho nicricrencs3 England would be use
less. He Justified the adopted by the govern
neot 10 tho Conference having 10 do. among other
dculiics h resoIuss determinaton Of the Danish
people agree the project OF persona union OF
the Duchess Tneir policy, u Is had failed OF ts imms
Europe In conclusion DO turned 10 the moiiop bcn he
attacked with mingled argument sarcasm He denied
that the failure o. their honest Efforts had NE
just nnueuce oil England. This lapguate Of
allied and friendly Powers nwas the echo Of the al
Why ala nos NJ SS.s ". Du
NOS venture 70 ADOPT ths old form OF
soss Q. ia ", want q scoaasscs a.d be was wie he
conduct Of her Aajesys In these very dim
cuI: negosiaiions, and would reject the motion.
the second paragraph OF Mr. Dsrsslis motion the fol
lowngTo submit 10 her Majesty sbs spinios q this
House that the Independence Of Denmark the posses
sons o. that Kingdom the terms proposed BY hs rep
resentativss or the IsuFa Powers the Confer
once ought TO be guaranteed ho reason which had de-
terminsd bm 70 propose this amendment was, he said,
furushed IN the distinct announcement BY Lord Palmer
ston that tho German Powers invaded the Danis inn
Islands bssisged the capital Engaand would n.er
fere. He thought II would Be moreprudens and polite
TO adopt 1t once the conclusion which neutral Pow
had arrived. lie did pot dssrs that Eussnd shouM
undertake. sngs handed 10 engage In war; bus that the
House should show lis readiness operate with chr
allies before the evil came.
In the Houee Of Commons on shs sth Of July Mr..
CorpM observed that Mr. nsrasli ind Mr.. Hswdesate
bad enlarged the SCOPE OF the discussion The latter naA
raised the issue Of peace war: former bad pro
posed declaration that tine policy she government
had owered the juss influence u ths country In the
eouusessf Europe whether this vas 20 would depend
future conduct He did nos say that Ne stood
- cy tafiociyy portion tescayds oAer cosafris bus
thit this would diminish the securities for peace
was quessson upon which be joined issus With Mr.
Dsrael Erprrce Of the siter fuflitv ~ ,sv foy i0n