New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19
Speech OF 1Er. Golden.

speech OF VIZ SOoueus
The debate on Disraeli's motion for vote OF
pansurc was resumed on Tuesday July S. by Mr.. Cob
Gen who mado on this opportunity of the most
erful speeches he has delivered. The following
are some Of the most important passages;
Mr.. Golden said: We are indebted to the two hon
Drable gentlemen who have put amendments on the
paper for having enlarged the scope OF our
HE honorable member for Bridgewater (Eingake) ms
proposed at future time to move an amendment 10 INC
fleet that the approval Of this House Is due 10 Her
Mnestys Government for the course which they have
iaken in avoiding for the defense OF Denmark. 1
think that Is an amendment WHICH, .! moorslhS tie
lhe House will DO pretty generally inclined TO accept
lhs honorable member for North Wa"ickshre
JNewdegate) has moved an amendment RECOMMENDING
hat this country should guarantee 70 Denmark the dis
buted possessions Of swiglloistein-pcsses
left in dispute after the Conference, thus raising the
issue, Yea" or Nay whether tnls eoahI! snh ~
sdOp TIE policy Of intervention and war in the case Of
MI Kevdegate explained that the meaning Of his
amendment that the proposals of the neutral Powers
In the Conference should be supported by the House
Mr Cobden-I apprehcnd that the honorable gentle
man means to support that policy by war DIS lie nn
meant 10 infer hear. bear and the honorable gente-
man does not contradict me. The right honorable
gentleman who brought forward the present motion has
lot confined himself to a declaration Of fact or 70
tsencn. of the Judgment Of this Honse on the cohdnc
J the Government, Us he would. think. have been
Nse In d0ag but he has rather sought 10 Iced rs Into
what may call the region OF prophs,, for be has pro
assent tfEt luc "irh
M Government has pursued has had the effect Of lower
ing rs in the councils of nations, and has diminished
The securities for peace. Now, whether We nave Dsen
lowered or are be lowered IN the councils OF bntobs
win depend On future conducts for at the present
moment am constrained to admit that as ilr as the
conduct Of Foreign-Offce Is concerned We 90 mol
stand in a very satisfactory position deposition
ehoers But with respect to the declaration that the
eourse which has been taken viii have the eject OF
diminishing the securities fer peace join issue ds,
tihctly with the tight honorable gentleman. am OF
spinion that what has 'happened-l mean the ex'
p6srre Of the utter futhty OF our foreign policy
hear. hearl-the complete BREAKDOWN oi our uiP.o
these foreign questions from this tine henctiorth and
for eyermorc from the dark recesses Of the Foreign OF
Zoe TO the publicity OF this House ana WIZ thereiOre
ord probably better guarantee for peace th"n am
hing else we could calculate upon. Hear heal B-t
while say this do not let II be understood that am
p&e here To indorse or excuse ine eoarse wien 'hY
Foreigh Department took IN the late negotiations j
oo6sidsr that to have been deporab-nost nnsasiac-
toft Hear hear ] do not speak with censure or
promote peace. would not even quarrel WIN them
kVf hawking about IN every capits OF Europe ther M
portunties for peace. BIT what mas STRUCK no ~
reading these voumnous dispatches Ia the greet want
~ saraoity on the part Of our Foreign Minister
IaHear hear" from the Opposition oenchesJ-,nat
IA 10 say the want Of knowledge and appreciation
~ the forces and motives. and even The passions
which were guiding and controlling foreign nG.
tions In these matters-motives and forces ,ha'
appeared TO me 10 be 50 transparent that ever
a child might perceive them hear, near AZ
the absence OF that knowledge our Foreign Department
has think needlessy ano peIseyeringiy exposed IL
sefto reflections and rebuf ana HSs Say f1o nSf ~
rarts o. the world. lCheeTsl 50 much ior Tue 9ues
ton which tells very much between the front pench o.
the other side House ana the OD p s ap on be be-
ySd the opposite interests df those IN power ana IN
ss1irants or Office and If il were not So should 40
take part the debate There grows Out oi THIS aeDst
aues;ion of greet principle affects our foreign POI
lev With this question Of Denmark and Germany. Nv
issues which have tormented us long, are brougn
clearly before us mean the question as 70 the oynx
tic secret irresponsible Engagements o' our foIo!E
Office and also the question which Is not ancient Du
new and which must be taken into consideration ID
our foreign policy from this time-ths question OF nael
slt,asby Which neon the instinct. 20 powerful
leading communities to seek 10 live together becau'
they are OF the same race lansqsge ana ,s Stigii
sfbich VIC have heard so much, and which forIIs u
pNot and bass Of this discussion Eight genuene
Net in London about the celebrated round table
settle the destnies OF million OF people who wei
risyer;copgutsd on the matter at issue Let us tal
aote of this event II Is the last page IL the long III
toty OF past diplomatic action 1t "i not DO fePealt
ssstp: mean that there will mover again. U. AZ pro-
ability. be Conference meeting together 70 dlspo
fbf dynastc purposes Of population whose infres
they DO not take into account Let it be borne Y niI
ss is S on that policy Of s eS that OF
Debate turns, and that troubesso far as they q
y9upd up in this sa.ir-are concerned: We
Gyes The Goytrnment Of Denmark, 1t lie now .
hit,ed On ali hands, not merely failed in their oh
CATIONS bpt yiolyted their engagements towaI
soSlsssig Holsteln, which wes virtually oonAsn'
DO the rule Of the Danish dynasty by the TTes
$iss2. Tho Danes troubled and annoyed the people
6oaleswIg. Hoistein Ia way most peculiarly paint
I'D AFFECTING people nost sensieiy. Hear. hear
4ssa ths Danes ihterSred With the uss q ths't ls
MAO Denr.st tsou6,sd, that populasoA w,S aaa
8nStssip The yoolh of SohIesw1g AolstGn to l*afn
Ql3hA language whetAef they whssd or not asd
6 sSslu& tas sohloswis flolstein tniver
q They tiled ssain psysIsey the same thing wbi
y % futile IN DE Saps n Holland. when holland tri
y idros hor lsSxtsHs on the unwilling population
pjfiSu. n boh okcea tbefo were the SANG fe0tur
xss we're txp 6soaying and almost obsolete lsnguae
6G3se6ins s9elDst lA3suasos which bare aeauii
&woS& s6preHsay 81 Bufope. The consequence "
~ " 6etwans. sJppathisug with their own re'
sttstn. toot tp ~ cr, fs,sed IN these proyine