The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-28

soNv between the federal ana the Confederate States
Now, believe that the noble lord at the head OF tha
government really desires do that but am a aid that
together master Of tine government There are other
powers 10 the government and thee one great rover
admin straii.n Hear hearl Tue noble lord tho First
Minister has Tor himself NOT only the confidence Of
.he country but believe i's aoecona's
have perfect confidence that he means 70 DO. Bnt
There n another power BY the side Of that noble
sord, and . power such - has always appe red in
the liberal Of this country since the days OF
The revolution We have always had soUe member OF
raion, who has governed, perverted ana destroyed it,
laughter) he person 70 Uhow aliudr q Earl Rnseil
has not ssoas ~s the tSa. could have
wished (Hear, hear.) Let US 60: sir. from China 70
Si ao hss , s1t
America, In every case ind that the honor the name
Of England has been tarnshed BY what has taken place
Hear hcar J Sir, have read the dispatches on this
matter, and the feeling predominant 10 my mind was
tina. o. dire Aumiasson. lHear, hear) felt that the
and that .ss strict neutrality which the noble lord the
First Nisi:c. profssses, and Processes honestly. am
10 the 1sss p,sec Ike tAs sysa. Of eockatoo de sosd
ing Of a. angy ressas. (Laughter) Tie end was MOD
Ss a. ;sa poss 4hs noble lord The Foreign scse
tary 'fssd froAsssd sy tes a':tsr q ne ysdssl Soue.
croucsf before the fRace, and England seemed 10 loco
her position among tho nations. (Hear, hear.) III
being the case, sir feel that have right 10 inquire
what the neutrality which the noble lord processes
and what the stste Of the two peoples between whom
profess 20 be neutral2 Now first and foremost We
both Sides There IS no difference whatever there The
next thing that have supplied the men, who have
gone In hundreds and thousands from tins country 70
America and enlisted 40 soldiers TO fight her battles
A very small number Of our men have gone aud en-
listed IN the navy Of tho Confederate States. and then
Mr.. Adams and says "Aye but these sailors OF
yours have chased from the face the waters American
commerce" II they have done so, i sir. am very glad
daughter But where Ia the difference between this and
what has been done bv our own men In America? They
have enlisted military men, and where and hap
iaents or spreading wide and desperate desolaton
Iear hear) The whole procedings Of this american ,oar
am told that should have sympathy for The Northern
States Of America, turn in absolute disgust from their
ayoeriey Hear hear They are e,rup they ar Ease;
they coacdrdy and fhey cruel ("Hear, hear"
and "Ohp') You say "Oh;" but I want to know what
they have said Of England, and whether they have not
that the spectacle the1r have exhibited is truly
deplorable and debasing SIR. th.re are two things
General can correct me II am wrong. The ars.
Of those two things the supplying Of ships armed and
which are 10 friendship. This IS said 10 have been
done in this country with respect to the Confederate
al h and III BIS Of
suason has not been able to convince jury Of his coun
be next thing .Ss easua 81
here 70 Aghs in the Of the federas and that what
Is now being done In Ireland. The right honorable
barone the Secretary Of the Lord Lieutenant last year
acknowledged that the government Of Ireland Was per
tectly aware Of what was gony "a 10 Ireland a. that
t broadly stated in the Times newspaper that the
thing Is going now. (Hsar hssr.) say. then, q
crate States suspicion-for you have carried II
furherare you prepared now on mere suspiciou.
rn.o.a,ats gtA as federal Sa'ss on her ssiteni q
Hear hear The question Is clear, definite understand
able. bave eect faith In the noble lord At the head Of
government and that he will give categorical
answer and he determines not to make that remon.
strsnce. hope he win be abis to make clear to the
bis part myself feel that On ths occasion The honor Of
England At stake that have. under the threatfor
TO deprive the Confederate States Of any
sstaECe they derive from this country. Hear hear)
me Tea nos
fancy he Is mot federal, but q that !
aGp' ask him 70 give any sn 10. s laugh
trciy neutral person nc said 70 be- and that be will
aSd s.s and
him % DO party % thAs Irish kind q neutrality
SS Z. OF s ss e =
Intention Of her Msesys government to demonstrate
employment OF agents for illegal purp $685." and the
Fr Lord the Treasury has declared that the govern
meut Of Der Majesty desired TO mant,in the srictest
neutrality bctwcen the Confederate and fe iera States
intended 10 remonstrae with the government Of the
federal States upon The employment by them Of agents
ireland for the purpose u ensting As soldiers Tho SUBJ
jects Of her Majesty (hear. hear. $500
yiscount PAiMsssToS--sir, my honorable and learned
some C0mpt
ments bat Deg to say eau dccept Of no ones eomph
Va nts at he crIene Of a Colleague cloud ministerial
cheers My honorable and learned friend ought 10 know
that IL is vain to endeayor to single cut member OF
Cabinet to hold him 10 pubic oboQuy, and TO make
amends for tina; by compliments and praise to the govern
Ny friend the head Of theForegn once Is NJ
doubt the organ Of the nment In all It's comnunca
Powers but my noble friend a. the bead Of he Foreign
0ncc takes step EXCEPT 10 concert with his colleagues
and must declare 70 the honorable and learned gentle
rln has 0nbl
friend at the head Of the Foreign Office, that equally
onse cth aim er euy step he has iasen 10 the con
excited feelings OF humiliation 10 the mind OF my
able and learned frenda feeling which believe is
which am confident win not be shared by any man Ok
impartial mind who shall look With attention to the dill
ransac, MS 70 which aluson has been made Sir. once
for all beg distinctly and positively TO state that those
who attemrt to separate my noble friend from hs col
lea will fail In their (cheers)-
ignorance OF tie principles and practice Of me
mens of his county, tCheersl Be be c,forth known
and beg my declaration msy be recorded and borne in
mind that al. and / am especially equally re-
sp,nsbe with my noble friend for every step he has
cared our ineuti to observe strict neutrality in the
contest unfortunately beirg carried in AM erica and
maintain we have kept word acted on our decara
ton he hoporable and learned gentleman contends that
we have dealt different measure OF justice to side
from tina. we have deal! 10 me Other Well y should be
position In regard 10 the assistance which they may de
rive from this or eny other quarter. The ederas
Rirmmetnm, Lege, any other place where aud
ammunition manu- factured they may buy what art
cies they like ship and safey convey them to their
ports. They have the command Of the markets OF Flu
rope The Ccnfedcrates, on the other hand have not
these advantages They shut from the sea they
can only get supplies by blockade runners many which
taken, and few comparatively escape Therefore The
conditions o. .ne two parties ARE no. equal although we
that there also great difference between the Oh
lining shis from neutral country aud the obtaining OF
arms aud ritiop. don't dispute that 10 point OF
Principle and municipal law these two thugs
~ i,tng-ttot IS 10 say, that bv ria.
tordt lao N 1iton, u beqertnt pocs 10 nestrol
country and " arms, ANA dmmuGit on ohers