, 1872-10-11
ETb!7EI{slV.
The Emancipation Question
Again Before the Span
ish Senate.
Paris Excited 0rer an Anticipated
Coup d'Etat.

GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, Oct. ia London letter ssys that
the publication Of the ponderous judgment OF
Sir Alex Cockburn, dissenting from the award
. OF the Geneva ATbitra.o1a, has had the effect to
create the belief that the award WAS dasTant1y
unjust to England. Tho 1angunge Of the Lord
Chief Justice is very severe, and he is alike in
-dignant ct the British and American Govern
ments.
The correspondent aays, also, that the more
the Alabama adjudication ia understood, less 1t
is liked, end even that thick and thin supporter
Of the Government. the Telegraph, finds cause
for gloomy forebodings.
Bentinck. Il. P. in public speech Last night.
announced the settlement OF the Alabama ques-
tloa diahonor to England It was absurd that
3 rule should be made and held to bind Eng
1and'to the responsibility for an act COM
mitted long before the rule had any existence.
England deserved the scorn Of the whole world
and would cease to hold her position among the
L meeting at the Castle Rockingham wes ad-
dressed by Henry Jer1is, H. p, and others. who
severely censured the Government for lts
conduct of the negotiations with the United
States. The telegraplic dispatches forwarded
and read at the expense Of the British Govern
meEt On the subject Of indirect claims, amounted
to $40o, 600.
Special DespatcA to Tie Chicago Tribune
NEw YoRK, Oct 10.-1n his address at Glas-
gov. Sept. 26th. Chancellor Love uttered the
diplomacy: 1.-THE fact that The Senate Of the
United States is 8 body which must ultimately
ratify eTery treaty, forms difficulty in the way
OF negotiations Of the most danseroug and per-
picking nature, and one that will Eome DAY or
other unless it be corrected. involve the United
States in the greatest possible difficulty The
gentleman who framed tie Constitution Of Amer
1ca thought very sensib1y, On the h-st blush OF
the thing, fhat it was quite right that mat
ter SO important as treaty should receive the
confirmation Of the representatives. OF the pep
pie but they failed to see what may call the
reflex action that such . principle introduces.
because the effect of that is, that when you ne-
eotiate With America and the Government Of
Americe, you are not negotiating with & Pleo1-
potentiary at ALL The persons whom we mag
appoint for the Queen's Government bind
the Qaeen's Government to what they
say. The American Government cannot
bind America, because there is always the
Senate:s consent to be obtained. The
consequence is that the Senate ia consulted be-
fore any point is raised But the Senate is not
always in session. and, II it Is IN session, it ls
not bound as q deliberative body by any inform
Il opinion it give m that way, and the con-
proposes. and the other is at liberty to chang8 it
continually. mention this not for the purpose
of criticisiug the Government OF America,
~hich Z well know from my experience
OF America is not vary pa1atable to them, but
for our Own guidance, because there are great
many gentlemen who think it would be good
plan Ii no treaty we're allowed to come into
effect until it has received the assent ct Parlla-
Inent."