The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-25

even 8, they were ,taieursots to all the world
and could no. he unkao~n 70 ,ne s"sns , nen
lei ma Of amity ard alliance with rcople who treated
~ IN tbs s rss sas Sas s ss o. the
had been suffered 10 pass simoss without notice. |
nation Mr. Madison in his declaration OF war seanss
this country went far beyond the Order To Coune Il
which was the az s ssu o sS
board Amencan shrs Mr.. Mads'n did NOS CO. urIau
that soha sm,s or aom Jones ws taken Out partlcu.
an Old Bailey wond Ike IL hut he CO upaned OF
The general practice Of tni aoaory and ss the United
war-he rather desired TO put atop " war when
this country had been treated in insuv ndgny
fellow country had suasr sd great INJURIES
he wished not for but for scmer iing like vigorous
and an Ss ~
soheter remembrance fdied Ne gas prsrared to 90
.oar 1s s9a ask :" ,spy arv aa w eer g 90 %
doneto our feioo soisesS WY did we pay ESQ 100000
year for our army aud navy these forces
employed in maintaining III honor the country and
adordng protecon TO our fellow c,urtrymenf We had
supplied the United States with arms and munitions Of
prevent that But We rad also supplied during the last
year o. 20 nous nds OF men and Of the tons Of
conflict there could no doubt that large proportion Of
INC v'cums nua % born subject Of the Queen we
country ich raid 60 little regard to rights Of
our iellow snoeV the federal States or America mad
great deaf blame M mus, BE- laid to the sharso or the
nations % EUR pe for the coninuanee q TINS war Wnen
ham time when hopeful Interference could take
place but had been times when he thought inter
ference mt useully and effectively have taken place
and while the hand took tone regarded
sow SUI ects to show that wo would not pomt the re-
year ne Glo hoped hat cShin tery fo sues there ioht
ss ,a, os s :, e n e. s co. sa mould q
ser. pom this mater Nth firm and decided and
as aas y ;sasa ase o:s neg. ey which c.9s r. Ssa
aos ALL Aaerseo disgrecef to ne century n which
o. eaT hs ss he :. uo S msraus con
CIV ded by moving for the papers Of which he had given
BRorcHax rising to second the motion wished
% make few observations on some parts OF his noble
he did not only the cruel and caiam,ous civ war which
had been raging for the last three years Amsrca,
dreadful contest more particularly those who came
from that part OF The country to which his noble friend
numbers entered he federal army. He highly dsap
proved OF the conduct OF tho federal government.
carry out establish depo,s for raising foreign recruits
but he dsapproved entirely OF their taking
been descrbed-takina them when the honest
y entered and entered knowing what they doing,
uuder .ns ,nduenoe Of strong iiqaor. The men
were told they were going merely to labor in
told ha, there was no work for them, and they were
asked, s'wl you please into tho army2v
suppose the most fair and honest contract made between
these rishmen and tho recruiting federal
government be stl disapnroved of the which they
l
not Sufficiently neutral. Hear. hear) That
did hold the even between the two parties
believed complained this respect but could there
be inracon of neutrality than the conduct
Of those who compel the poor Irish immigrants to enter
their service, who take them into They
taking into their service guilty
were criminals The crimo OF which they guilty
lately been made misderneanor by the Foreign Enlist
and at one time 1t capital felony Hear hear.)
Tho men were stiT criminals, and the federal govern
MIN man knnuu A 49, r.;unl0
and tha II was only as criminals that they entering
into their service. Time was when those Ameri-
cans complained bitterly Of our employing foreign
to subdne tEemo do the thing towards them
which the federas were doing towards the Confede
ratesendeavorng TO restore the Union
auer or attempting to conquer the Conederaes by TO-
reign troops In the drafts 10 supply the de-
mands which this most aincnnbie had made--he
believed not less than Elk hundred thousand
Of the last two yearsthey took not regiments corps
but thousands OF persons from Germany and he greved
70 say hundreds ~ least from Ireland The Germans
formed great part Of their resources to supply the
| cans complained OF our conduct in 177s; and the
n sy ". ad IN sna @
q NJ ana u fcrd Chatham made the ~ss q
Parliament ring with Complaints Of tho German merce
sess take. 1S the Of me for
cans were doing the very ssssms thing not by taxing
into their service and employing them the Con-
| federates. He wished his voice, which hardly reached
his old fri ciie,s-tor ticking part wi,h whom in
1872 which his nbe friend referred had suffered
OelNS
Attorney General OF Mr.. Madison, tool OF
Mr. Jefferson, and said in every respect to have given
preponderance TO America over his own country-a
groundless charge; but made, and it showed the
anxiety and NTH with which he supported the
OF America Hear, hearl Would that his former clients
would listen 10 him mploring for once-once
aud for all to be satisfied with the glory they had gained
both Confeiera'es and federds grer for
tittde e 0rersef cordgs e most extraordinary cap Jcfg
| no dout great 1ari of and they had shown
tht, II they were not sparing o. other mems lives,
be satisfied for the love Of peace, Of Christian peace
With wsa. Trey had gained by that glory
peace TO their country (Hcsr) He believed there
bit universal feeling-no only this country
,odr Of deep laeaiiin for easce Of anrious
desire hat should a, leneth De maie (Hear
irtsrpeon. ne had himself ri used during the lat pres
,yeks present petitions from uars mcredniie tcdsto
r,ean he did not fe na the time led yet arriued
bat he Tired H. hes a before long occasion ruiom are
Channi, should interfere ,cith eject and hen an en-
aror TO accommodate matters aud restore dcs b,ceen 1e
oo great cont nding parties tooad be attended Uih
Ear RUSSELL, who w,s occasionally very inds,r civ
heard, said-My noble friend has moved for copies OF
des patches and reports respecting Irish
men IN the United States service at Boston and Portland
and knowing perfectly well that those papers
Rrantedfor their production has been promised he
though. !. right to raise bis complain. tina. remon
proceedings ADOPTED At those two places Now Il
doao, more convenient 70 complain Of your Minister
have the papers; but 1t would, think, be candid
| TO walt Gill you have the papers, and then to
see whether Lord Lyons or have entirely neglect
ed our duty my noble friend presumes have
can only soy for Lrd Lyons that ne has continually
msnsrate only By dpdchss and sotss but more
oaey in ixLeruieirs Nth Mr. SeoIrd; and he has
BEN a Wdh u9f1n nothing has 9iUea him greater rexdti3n
and distress Of mind than these proceedings at Bosn or
course say nothing about myself except that I'VE
recoDded The Efforts OF Lord lyons. Well my noble
friend after msny explanations this sub ect remains
10 The same confusion OF mind with the Foreign
enlistment act that was 80 prevalent NJ the commence
4 mi
aud powder 10 be conveyed 20 the federal States,
while at the same time you prohibit ships from
fong 10 the CoBfsceratesn In the Grst place. u 30
tappons that there az distinction Ia the law There
no law which prevents persons IN this country frcrn