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

,und min ple Ny noble rsead went on 70 complain Of
70 nsS boeu done in Ireland; and certainly am ready
. . ONE 70 investigate the circumstsnces, the
~ Iion whether the government or those
s srscus =. ~, oSsurrsd sses .upss1s
hat persan named finuey. who had lived twelve or
hirseeo in the United States ENGAGED n spscua
20 from Ireland % America IN order TO obtain the six or
'sven hundred dollars per bead bounty money on their
part Of that mo,y their psckd awd dsraaded ne
honest b mus say cypfu lois co,nfrgMen Of nay none
mepts appesred holding out the hope Of wages
poor peope by working on railways and canas 10
America he is :. os 70 conceive how any o. w ss% sG S
At loss to conceive how that could be- certainly must
be much more so; but am afraid that such creduity
is somewhat Characteristic Of his oountryme9 hut
: man comes 70 this country and says TO iaooring
men already earning toIerabie wages, "f you win |
s1s work NAV IN be- will take care that you
shall get very hsh wages, and people are simple
ment be blamed for their mprudeuce or toy9 II mnst
be very singular government indeed which should
sso one o these
ireland to Boston and Portland. My noble FREUD
has truly described the careless treatment they met
with in those places. cannot but think that the United
States police acted very unworthy part, as wen as
those who were Immediately concerned in isveel.ng
officers declared before committee Of inquiry which
the American government instituted that wfcn the
that however drunk they the evening before they
were sober at the time they enlisted. We'll, lord
selves should have been examined to the treament
they received and the state ia which they when
cased o a. and sent to oo the
United States Army. One OF them. named sullivan was
afterwards taken TO hospital and he subsequently told
his story to Lord Lyons expaDing the way 10 which he
bad been coerced and how he bad escaped have said
before that nk 4 htohiy discrednble to tn Unied
&oss Government thG their ciua sou their military
authorities did not immediately make ieQdion into
me facs stated to them BY Lord Lyons; that they did not
bring all these men Washington and unless they
found to have enlisted in perfectly voluntary manner
discharge them Lord Lyons has demonstrated against
the inaction Of tho United States government and
their attention But my noble friend requires
more than this; he seems To think We should
have intimased that II our rernonstranccs were neg
lectcd would 60 to He says that II ever
there a for this Is that and he asks,
81" remonstanccs OF this kind are not attended to- when
will you to warp Undoubtedly these acts OF injustice
he sort of acts which frequently calculated ne
they are redresd 10 lead to acar and it's the bounfen
duty of The American goremento attend 10 rcmo,sstro
ao grounded as those Tsich hare dressed 10 hc,
The conduct OF the American government in 1872 s held
Is TO he recoeccd that the American at that
time had to complain Of what think was very great
officers who had seized men, and without any proof OF
their being British subjects, pressed them into our
feelng which, that causeo have O been told
that frequently happened that the sons OF farmers in
the New England States went on board merchant ships
for year or two, and were then seized as British
subjects by officers from whom no redress could be
obtained. OF that conduct ranked In the minds
Of the Americans hut still years elapsed before
they proceeded far to make against this
try Your iordshps must bear in mind, too that II We
were to resort to extremtes should have
difficulty In determining what course to pursue, for the
Confederate States in the constant habit OF ordering
couscriptions forcing British subjects under
their standard. when consnls have demonstrated,
they have been told In the first place, that the men
might apply the courts Justice and them when they
have their remonstrances they have been sent
away atogether II, therefore, we have p complain OF
q ga q
rate States and war is our only remedy we must go TO
war with both selIigersnts laugh inc noble mar
would be better pleased 20 60 to with both parties
than with one only. AL however can say at present
ID that remopsrances shall he continued, and that
shall continue, heretofore to warn the subjects OF
her Majesty in Ireland against EN- barking in pretended
but really for entrappng them into serving soldiers In
the federal armies agree Nth the sctte and learned
There appears be such hatred and luminosity between
gre't hoss or men. who were lately united under one
enough TO induce them TO put 40 END 10 their
fratrcidal strife, and it is difficult TO deal with
70 governed the conduct OF civilized mankind II is to
be hoped that these hostes may cease but afraid
is not 10 Be- rekoned hat ANY interference. OF moad
flne nea.,s noiiOns Of Enrope e especsallv
the cfvil raging in Thai country st, it is dread
ul to think that thousands OF men are being slaughtered
in i77d were asserted BY the whole Of America against
In the habit, the 4th OF July, Of celebrating the
PRONUNCIATION Of the Declaration Of Independence,
and eminent friends OF mine never failed
10 make eloquent and stirring orations on those
sions. wish, while they kept up useless core
mopy-for the present generation OF EoRlishmen
responsible for the OF ndependence-that they
had incucated upon their own minds that they should
rot TO with 100000, 5000 600, or COCO 900
OF their fellow countrymen who want to put the
principles OF lT76 into operation regards themselves
Hear hear With respect to the motion OF the noble
marquis shall produce whatever papers have got.
Those papers. think, tel story ,ery disredtrhe 10 e
ttnue rsmonsrGts the strongest terms 10 The
unfortunate Who hare already enlist d, and Of
Tiom hare already fallen IN the field but Nth vislc 10
pre- siDdr shocking future Here hcre.)
The Marquis OF CIAxRIcAnDE did want the govern
cnt take any steps for the protection Of persons who
had voluntarily separated from, their Allegiance TO the
Queen and taken part with the federal or Confederate
States. But there others who had been ertrapped
into the American service and he sorry hear that
the noble lord intended TO do than continue bis
circumstances, which mp TO the present moment had
proved quite Intellectual II the npbe lord inquired OF the
Secretary War he woudAcarn that above FIVE thousand
men, chiefly bachelors. EN- Barking every week
at Cork for America that they provided with free
passages, paid for in grecnbacks, and that "a
they landed they were either put on board American
ships owar or sent 10 other of.thc American
armies. While all this going the noble lord would
also learn that we could get recruits Ireland fer
own regiments and that the military authorities
actually gong to reduce the recruiting depot at CORR
Hear hsar).
Earl PrssE1L said that " the noble MARQUIS would FOR.
nish him with reliable evidence VI Illegal transactions at
Cork or elsewhere he would at order tho parties 10
The motion was then agreed TO-
Spain and Peru.
SENIOR PAcHEco, MINISTER or STATE, on the POLICY
OF SPAIN IN THE NEW WORLD.
In the sitting OF tho Spanish Cores tho "a Of June
explanations called for relative To the incdauts