New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20

between them have been fairly AMI jnvtfy decided.
heer believe that It would bs less serious S 70 the he
rard upon t to pay almost any sum that named
tban'that IL should be matter OF beiif among S;
sSo pcSP :, OF si SSntry s s's
confess that have fear OF such tciminat"no or
our hhors. have for my c"lca g,r. nprocu Ny , ,e
l,;cd tho oGre Of judge with honor to Llmscf. ana
! know Of nothing 80 calculated to NJ nm 10. 81
long judicial experience, winch almost necessarily
hs the effect Of forming habits in The mind OF the per
sor VINO las had II which rIo'e"iod i!s hcinS a"noGi~
in'tNi of the Jdc; and NJ tie 81 10 tLh> l'm' ~" -
siri'y secures his imp riil,v. Thus 1t - no mercy
that sense OF duty wnich believe would unlP 10
sane circumstances, animate al nn aike hut ~ )" Tie
hnst Of hind and tSoIg formed by lorg Jnd,e, OK
sides Of question. and TO ground decision r'"n r
sshHa ri Con- mi. Of dro GOta ss. iIn" l"; &
position. who has taken the Office AZ the earns, H.
r"s n0nor ana great intelligence. In whom pom
GIvrrhm, nts have npimtc ccnid nee. lChccrs Too
~ =, am Jus mel In saying that Lavoc>ory cor nro
~ !" ,i'n insait. Che,rs know perfectly well, IRON
which Will c brought before are NUN no ~ some no
d1mpl ~i DC OF n complicated nature, some Will involve
Mh'r 'ry great III onr hoest ehGavor to do right
ct,,scISl FrIns as dc th.i that vii DC The dctc-
myself shall not fail tne:cin, / must agiun.
oG IN it a"s Iot become him that rH q
that tketh il oG. yet cannot doubt that We shall nc
s DO rs Which, Is mos" s srsy !. S b. n e a rs
rnlncnts and p,cplc Ofhoh courics Getrsl For my
self. 1 only say that " M time. ana the DIM
cics and aux tis Of the untitled scenes which be-
fore ne. should be disposed to regret tho sacrifice
have inado OF home, ease and comfort shall he checrcd
by the recollection OF tic kind, feeling that has dictated
Ills address. loud cheersl Mr.. Quincy then thanked
the ladies AMI ntenen present for their blindness, babe
~, C0natituru farewell Ior time, and sat down amid
the most genuine Iatons OF regard and respect
nom tnc ahdohcc
TIE DEPARTURE OF MR.. GURNEY FROM EN-
GLAND-iII5 SPEECH It SOUTHAMPTON.
lPHOM Our owN CORI.H ;PONDENrl
LONDON, Sept. 0.-Nlr. Russell Quincy, who
goes our as ono Of the Commissioners under the Treaty
OF Washington las been presented with an address ny
lis constituents OF southampton, ana has maze speech
in lJy VIII not stop to comment on the past rela-
ton, Of Southampton 10 the Confederate agents ana Such
cattle or on TIE notorious sympathy of the town WIN
the Rebellion 1t had lrs.y and foolish Mayor Dir
Perkins who may bren responsible for many OF the
nets which gave i'll flavor TO the maine OF southampton
during our war New Mr.. Payne, Liberal, Is Mayor
ana with tho tone OI LIS hddI'es 10 'H
Curncy no fault need he found. But Mr. Quincy is the
only pcrson of consequence He il an eminent bar
rtcr and Recorder vi London His judicial services III
the latter capacity have given him high reputation as
may he ed from LIS selection fer this post by
Government, to wlich he gives no political support. lie
is a Conservative and voted against the Irish Church
bill So far IA interests concerned. his politics
are quite aside from tie purpose. Ill, FAIRNESS ana
ability are what matter ~ us, and they are of the hist
order.
lii So ooch shows iho value he sets the Treaty as
recognizing the principle OF arbitration, ana TIE hgh
view he has formed OF his own duty under 1t: You
will understand" says Mr.. Russell Quincy, that do
not 20 a. the advocate Of British or ms the opponent OF
American claims Wcaro TO cOnsidereyery claim brought
before liz without considering for single moment ny
whom that claim is preferred, or by whom t In opposed
and in 60 doing believe shall be consulting the best
interests OF both countries II is matter of very small
importance country like Great Britain or the united
States neither smaller OF larger sum OF money DC paiu
or received by country the other but What Is I'M
potant to both Of them is that the people or boh cou
tries should believe that the questions that have arisen
between them have been fairly and justly decided"
And so with compliments TO his colleagues, Mr. Cur
ney expresses his hope and belief that lie may contribute
to the final settlement TO which all Of us in both coun-
kept perhaps Gen. Butler and Inc saturday ne
ri,-look confidently forward make no doubt he VIII
have the COOPERATION lie expects and the cordial rece
ton he deserves. IL W. s'