, 1875-07-16

Prince Abort, ulnn thu dispatch t1onnandinE Tho
H,lt ronlsr Of Mason aud All,lelt wns bronght 20
NEIhdror for approval This atatemhht not only
atr, Kinnslr1, but supozaddel ntnuto and intor-
Ti,is in formation. tosvovor. llAs that mpsrto'i
hy Mt. Kinnalrtl. vaa given nt1'icr strict lnl!ic.
tiuns of socrccy. lint thu .loasll Of Lord
I'al,nerstnn removing ono hcal OF secrecy, And
an1out lbht nnt rooplo hllottli know how n,nch
thoy werD indebted to the Queen VI EmHlsnd.
wrnse to Mr. ktuoat'l asking his pe'nlrnon to
knowledge. That gentleman communicated wlsi
Mr.. uladatono. tlis HueceAHor Of Lord Palmer
ston. hir. KinhArtl'a 1cplv TO my 1otter An OK
ttact from which fecl at liberty to publish, will
slls'w that tic question sncountefed another OBJ
stAco: -...... .--
fRuM THE noH. 4. K1SxAfnp 70 7HunEnr WE'D.
4 rAtL Mali. EAst. 1sc. u. ls7o.-DFAh Mn, WEED:
';S mo i , n - "SS n ~s
r,s ii, sesss:s ssss ss u Nv sa 'ass. ..s
re,ved vrry full anRwes from rim, cory of whirh
neoao esan !, e1sot o :. sFFfs fs WI; are,.s. a % a.
rnrtunce, for pet-on may Inadvertently s1rfrs'
ns 4 which 'sns w. ensat .'Is,, 'sss ..erson ps
''rsi" ~ r" 4o,IR Tnsn %i~ sxtn 90 ss,assy es,ss
asri Of sonsc ner s st1eu'ts1ts, ~ 9,s I, ~ T.
impossible 80 sse 5 eay ,,s ",ls,a res WI w - ,o 70 sside
wh"r yoH viii rrfer 4 Tho matter a. fcsting .non
e wa! X" wsr nc Go y"t tsss
n ti'l scvnr he any alteration In lin friendly
rChttunn ,et tn t~o tnnnlrts md hAt yn'l WI
1i.mnsiliou IL ito ~ Remember inoat kindly tn
slhs Weed and all our mutual fEenta' ioatn vary
trnly. =. h'HSA'"''
11,E oufEx'a EffpnTs 70 nsAtvTAtH rsAon..
T't.crv ca1 bS no impropriety In eAyinH that
Mr.. Gladstone asHunod TINT Flatovot passea po- at
tweon the Qneen nudlier Cabinet Minl"ters vsht1o
A u,leHtiorl Ia undor consideration. IL tn Its nA-
turo confidential. mn co1,stralnod t!lorefore. to
act npou Mr.. Kinnalrd's HuEeeat.oti 10 ai'stm.
lnp, As do, on truatwortly Information. TINT on
Hires occa+.ons dusing the frat year Of tho Re-
bo,llo,, Qnncn Victoria contributed essentially
10 lilo preservation of peaco between tf1iR eo,sn-
Lry and England. On two occasions lIor MhlnH-
" dsconntanancetl anggestions II ON tue French
Government which raoart war.
l1Io f}rpL waa 4 proposition for tho joint inter-
yenttou Of Tranre and England tho object bo-
;pR recognition OF tho Confederate uuyern-
meut, I'so mkt WIS tho introduction into Par
Lament, nftcr m Interview by tho mover With
the French Eraperar. Of resolution teputllAttnR
cur blockade. The popular fsoliug in England
WAS 10 strongly In fayor Of tho Confederate
States that orr {riends in fartatnnut and In tho
Cabinet, but for Tho cons.ction that their conrao
WIN tacitly approved by their Sovereign, would
| lsnyo found thomAelseH unable to successfully
| resist t}ioHo hostile measures.
| When tho dispatch demanding tho surrender
of Mason aud siidoll wns read by Lord Palmer
ston 10 tho Quoon. md tho Consequences Of q 70.
| a,ll di6treHEed At the fdea Of war with America.
Iaking tho dispatch to tho Prince Coneort WHO,
thon in his laRt incsa waa sitting In la apartment
tho Queen asked INN to raad 1t. saying that ato
thought tile language md spirit wnro l.arsh aud
psFe'nptery The lI'nee eonear.'1E ~ opiuiGt' is
natcl @ to cranlaes and determinations. in
| which amoudeA form it waH returned to the
Premier. III relating this incident to Sir Henr,
! Holland, tho Quecu added. "thht was the laa'
| ttn,o tho I,iuce used hin non." Not quito aure
that Mr. knnaird III l1s lettor intonsled TO pos-
roatinR to tho modification OF Lord Palmer
slon'H dispatch, AM constrained to wlthholt
| au interesting incidout, without, however, TO
nautRl,ta,E tho lsope OF bringing It cut at at
! other ttuo nna in Rnothcr form.
Our war with the Confederate States, as VI
| now know and rca1izo waB formidable enough it
| all its aspects mud consequences without tho ng
gravatloila OF d Simultaneous conflict with lEn
Klaud aul France. Tho French Emperor wns TIL
| qnostlonaDlyln in fnvor OF tho Confederate Stntcs
| anl desired to mid them oven at tho oxpenso o!
war with onr Government. Ills point WAS tina
Archbishop Hughes what his b1otllor, tho Conn
do MoEnv, repeated to nse, that Wien tho Frencl
poople weto out or employment, the Govern
| mcut Was expected to furlihl them with broad
Tint cation waa, essential to ehc welfare o
Trance, and that for tha reason the Frencl
rpcognition Of tho Confederate Government 0
tho abandonment Of our blockade. 1ie Hongli
and expected tho cooperation Of England,
largo majority or whose citizenh wcro with lfu
In sentiment and sympathy. But tlIat uAtlona
calamity was Ayortcd by tho tir7n. pnligltoned
steady, and wiao courBo Of eminent and fnfn0n
tiai EnGlisl frienda IF our Government an
Un,on. to all Of wlian, sny seneo Of gratitude
measured by ths yauo Of the services rendetct
TnuALow WEED.