New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23

shout tho recention attributed TO me in Mr.. Shncn's
speech What said was " That sneh maehlheehI
reception was not in the nature Of things likely to bear
repettion With respect to anything said about the
Government wishing him TO 60 or that comPnca,ons
would arise if he did not II was not true Morning
was nothing of political character in the convcsa-
ton So far from as it has been stated shifting my
ground several times and returning TO the attack W
said said at once and continuously. Not one sym
BILE about the desire of the Government that the zen,
eral should leave escaped my lips and confess that
more astonished-tho1gh nave peon ol,en .
greatly Reconsideration when i read IN PRINT what
was stated 70 have taken place. All that SAID or ana
was 10 urge the General not 10 peril lls health ana III
giving this advice was in great measure guldru py
LII @ letter Of Mr.. Ferguson The General heard me
with much attention acknowledged that he felt great
exhaustion and said that there would be consider
able difficulty in selecting two or three towns TO VISIT
ont Of the number his list he should give up his tour
altogether He also added, that as his only motive IN
coming to England was to thank the Government ana
the people for the assistance and sympathy they had
given 20 his country, and as that bad been accom-
pshed he had better return. and take another OPP
poriunity Of visiting the English provinces. 1 can
,afey say nothing else transpred between myself and
the General Of the slightest importance.
Mr.. Shaen-Whie am willing TO accept the Chancel,
lors explanation, an prepared TO say that ne General
Aiasef Hndcr the impression and remained rp 10
10 be off, He expressed himself 10 and 10 all III,
friends. SAID to him. 4" / think the Government will
regret their conduct after you have left If not before"
Tie reply Of tho General was: IF the Government
feel regret there is time between this and Friday To
remove its There could be no doubt as to the impress
sion entertained by GGrbad for, on my putting the
question 10 him. he said he did not consider the eyana
tions made by Lord Palmerston in the House of Com
mons released him, and that it had now become ques
ton between the English Govtrnment anu ihe Eneusn
people. II certainly possible that although Mr.
Gladstone had not introduced the name OF the Govern
mcnt Garibald had derived lis impression from the
fact Of his being urged 10 terminate his visit by one
whom he knew 10 be an influential member OF The Gov
ernmcni.
Mir Gladstono-Of course / cannot he held response
BE for "A mans impressions. If Gen. Garibaldi was un
der that impression nm extremely sorry for II.
Mr. OdCers thought II strange that the very parties
who had been instrumental III leading Garibadi into
one continued round of receptions and parties from
morning until night should the of his departing to
GO among the people become suddenly 30 sohcitous
about lis health The General had told him pesonail!
after al this fuss had been made about Mr.. fereussOns
letter. that lie had been In better health IN MS
life. II his health had been affected they could not
charge that upon the working classes as the arstocracy
had pretty well kept him to Themselves.
Nj Gladstone-I must repeat acted entirely and IN
good faith upon Mr.. fergussons letter.
Mr. j. K Iaylor-On every occasion Garihaldi sirnek
out from all the statements and addresses written Tor MN
oil illusions the bad state of his health. lie thought
this significant fact
Mr. Il. Laneey-1h0re stll remains the awkward
fact OF Mr. FcrCussons letter Why was il written, or
whose ordcIs9 II must have been asked for by some
one. Ii was IN direct contradiction to the letter OF
Garibaldis physicians.
Mr.. GiadstoneIfhat is-a question that concerns Mr..
Ferguson.
Mr. Shaen sai1 that there could be doubt that ut
the time LORD Shaitesouiy ana MI hlhhhiu "eIc Ioa'
ing Mr. Seely's house ON the Sunday that gentleman
said 10 them THE first thing Is 20 get Ferguson 5
letter" This said in the hearing Of Mr. Richard;
son. the secretary of the City Committee. This looked
/ a. if there plot in progress.
Mr.. Gadstone-An can say is ! am perfectly igno-
rant of all the circumstances under which MI Fergus.
sons letter written. | only acted upon II IN good
faith and ii being in accordance with my own feeling on
| the matter
LONDON, May Is, 1S64.-In the House of
Lords on the 18th inst Lord Peterborough called the
Of tho IN
mapping OF British subjects in the United States.
! Earl Russell, in reply, stated that Lord Lyons had
made repeated remonsranees 70 the American Govern
ment at Washington, but without any satisfactory re-
suit.
The Conference sat on the 18th inst, but adjourned
/ again until the leth.