New-York tribune., 1882-04-28

place. He Is the OF men who are behind MN. no
beg 10 say that he cannot DO IT, 1t IL not In Mt BEL
Rs Ts % M s
me; He may say ialsehood ana DULY .ha ,ha, Gov COW
ard as much as he pesses recognize that he |"
Mr.. selmont-what say is entirely an my own s re
soon learn method of dealing with this question and
The Charman-Sow let that conclude this scene.
The two gentlemen resumed their seats and tine exam
nation OF Mr. Blaine was continued.
POLICY OF THE UNITED STATES
Mr. wilson, desire to put some questions to the wit
want 20 70 the resolution Under which this
has any knowledge Of any Minister Plenipotentiary OF
the United siates being either personally interested In
which the Intervention Of the Government
quiredi
Q-Have you any knowledge Of the papers that are
referred to in the second resolution A.-Sot the
G~WSs there any purpose your part. the part
the Credit Indistrel with the Peruvian CompanyI
A.-Not the slightest in the world
anthng more than had done by predecessors
and by Congress about the Landreal claim. A-Noth-
Q-Was It the purpose OF the State Department, It's
policy or it, intention TO proyohe or IN any way 70 en-
the contrary the leading Of President Garhed- Adj
which hnea % under President Arthurs AGmnisrs
ton long secretary OF state, was solely and
having been discussed very fully before the assassina
ton OF the late President, and being re-
to have convocation Of all the American
Powers to abolish war from ron oi the 81 American I,sfa
Department, far az had any power In snaping H. was
in every event, under all eOnngences and between all
people avert war-to make war Impossible between
American governments To that END during the Last
summer the United states had very happy experience
in intervention between tae Argentine Republic and
Chill During the height Of the Chiian- yian-Peri,
vian the Argentine Confederation and Chul
very coming TO open hostities Tue Osbornes
as they are ianlarly called IN the state Department.:
Thomas and T.omas o., respectively Nnisters at
Chill and Buenos Ayres were instructed by the Depart
ment to good Offices and they brOug gt about the
every way happy. minister nrs special and -u pie
from Guatemala 10 ask the Intervention Of tis Govern
mcnt between Guatemala and Mexico. We offered TO
mediate in IL snplv o. tie friend Of both parAs say
this show that The entire spirit was not org not Tor
war. but Il for peace and Tor permanent peace
which was 10 make impossible aid 10 make the law
or arbitration everywhere dominant on the North and
O-Tlis policy was the policy Of Presiden' Garneli
and yOu are accord with that policy Al may say
without e,otisn that originated it, and it was con-
tnued under Pre-ident The invitation sent
out under President Arthur.
Odd YOU abandon that policy or change II after
nected with tie state Department. A-Neyer. stood
o-Fr0m first to last you were for the peace polcyi
Al regarded the great object TO be preserved oy
every possible n-rumentaAty TO bring me nations oi
the Norh ard Sosh American continents into league
and union on the question OF peae. 50 Ina. ~V m @ 90
greater degree If the south American countries
saxon people The Spanish people are hotbiooded and
when they get they do not know where to stop
The AngO-saxOn knows when fight - over The races
in south America aud Central AmercI 90 not. ~ is
very important, owing to tue elhnoIo1cai
nnent Tor perpetual peace. They are brave, hot
tempered reaay lido and nS ib,t asa what lend. seh
terror and sacn terrible results to this ChiIPeruyan
fgnT II is light to the death and it is ght which
or years | am afraid will degenerate into wandering
guerrilla massacres. For that reason thonght IL OF
great importance bring them into such league as
that they would submit all difficulties TO arbitration
ATTEMPTED EXPLANATIONS
Mr. Kaeson-Before the committee adJourns want to
say one thing touching the coloquy which has taken
place and which we all regret and think that in this
sneak the sentiment Of the committee think that
the committee did not understand the statement made
that the construction put by Mr. Belmont on dispatch
Of Mr. Bhiues and winch Mr. Blaine declared untruth-
fuD a. anything else than another form OF aleg n In
very emphatic terms, that IL was positive "lscoA-
Mr. blame said hat would speak in parliamentary
phrase. / was careful not to unPgrlamentary
word. Tue word untruthfu" is not an unpar-
amentary word and said it was an untruthIul state
Mr. Belmont-It is e dangerous word though, Mr..
Blaine. -,
The ehairman-The chair desires 10 say tnat he ex-
eTcsed the ptno n6era All 5ae msagss a. S
But ODly appeal TO tue eminence anu discretion
and seespect OF two gentlemen involved ana nope
thai a thing commenced in such trivial way ~ this
aid may lot carried dangerous rosult Laugh
laughter or to reflect upon either the gentlemen IN
vOved Is there any me@eer OF the eon.e w whS 1oe. oe
Mr.. Blaine desire 10 make any sappi"nentafy STATE
Mr.. EuRIBur's 1XDiscREuoNs
Mr Blanc-If the committee desires TO another
day, her series of dass, am perfectly wiling TO
which l Chought would possibly lead up to certain
matter have not been asked, and VIII Ietah 'ne e2 %
mittee for three minutes While state IL Inc
| n,T nv 7@isnatcb Ia Mr. Hurbut OF November - had
| attempted (as stated in letter from Mr.
stephen \. lIurlbuJ to his brother 70 " hedge'
rnat M anf of change the policy o the Govern
ment. That relevancy when the lither Iact vas
developed tnat the policy Of the Goyerneht wac RE re-
affirmed with more confidence ana strength ia tne
suDsequent dispatch TO Mr. rrcscJ Ny disp1ten 10 Mr.
lev of te Deparimen IL was inen.ed merely check
some he part OF Mt stephen n liurlDdt
regarded hlm man Of e1traoriintry abhty' lie
! MAS a man Of very great intelligence OF very
great HIS whole neart was with tne Peru. ian Peo
PIE and the Peruvian cause-nore 80 indeed man was
prudent Minister representing country friendly 10
ootn parties In tnat he conmtie some Hnprudenee-
| degree affect his honor or his Integrity They
bn TO hold commHnlca ton with the Chiliaa ADMIRAL
1t indscreet 70 mold COMMUNICATION with tIe Coy
Government OF Calderon. IL was indlscreet to enter
| nIo neeo ations ceaing the Bay Of tnih botl All
these things Had tendency 10 pIt "a. Dhis,d S,a.es
outside pale OF friendly Intervention " taxing
50 decided and p proI1ud ieed ,ne peTSViaa r1r'a
cause as steps involved IL was oI course Idle 70
eond,icfing ourselves With Just friendship 10
Chill IS to Peru. bound Therefore" u reprilnana
| / wrote the klndest tone ana The worls
aoy expression Of acK OF onc1I commence rather
OF personal regard But Mr. huDut. Oy these acts, and
Genera K oIIrlck Oy his acts e., EEL FOR Chii
win foniIrrii PERSONS in when country he had per-
sal conn-c ous lunLted themse, es II certain degree
10 be Intermediates or accepablny 90 the oher party,
| and they had little angry cyrreslOhdence
between tlems Ives which has.ned and prrCipitAted
their Undtness That the origin OF my -adng ous
Mr. Trcscot. Say THIS IL justice 10 Mr.. harIous, MS
Lima Ia reference % the cisns aka ID
reference friendly disposition o tine United states
| toward Peru marked with intelligence and great
zeal say this all the more readily and All the lLore
| heartily, and with al the III, re good ireung,
because OF his death, which 10 me Vas
! A % .rsonal lss nad a very great and knGL regard
for General Hurlbut. regarded hiIn as man OF eS-
traoruiAary aDlty nli crelt Tor although
ali OF lis acqL.iEtanccs knew hIn 10 Dc "A man of
capacity lie very clear wIl.er d. not hesitate
! vi the