The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-15

800 ~ ;gh AZ anv such cruiser 10 search their YES
sels and here lies the root Of the whole matter Ger
tsnly II az r !. mo-, .esnradv prsS or q rrsnch
vessel endeavong to conceal her nationality, under
the America an nag, sacn i.gNe jusun.s in ooau"s
may provide But this is done al the risk Of the board
ing chip II the result proves, that the su'pcion was
sss He viii have dorr hi. Susss to his own govern
ment, and iaury to another But il he has suffered
himself 10 Dc then he has violate the
for the consequences He may still have done his duty
to his own government. That will depend upon INC
has csmmittsd an nrv arsin,t snohsr and for that in
jury atonement may be demmded s.
Again, in coming to the practical enforcement Oh
the general principles mentioned above, he uses the
following simple but sound argument, and whioh,to
our thinking, embraces the whole OF the important
question at issue:-
British officer meets vessel bearing an Amerlssn
b. brsh and enxaSed in the slave trade. He boards
her. conducts himself with perfect ProPrety ascerains
ms error, ana reres without eomm"ng any sysr HIM
Of complaining in such case perpetual right STOP
to search a.d 70 seize is one thing casual act oirss
stances. and Immediately acknowledged and aoned for,
is another The lat ter may be pardoned The iormer"
'N.Uc'.'.
WIN 'ne" ,e'a'ns VIC aie 'o"'pe"e
u'''"'sS inc su'Jec' W u"!'
of Cono,sss ,n,, hi. vho. water and rrobabv of
VI congress upon tn's whoie ma'tet'ahu P'"'aoJ "
the course intended to be pursed by government
And few days will bring US the British Minister,
with his instructions on The subject Till then, it is
worse than childish to indulge in any idle decams-
uon OF lelocious oomoas' ABOUT the uusihesS'
~ is an awiuliy solemn ma'er. Inc wv e'ea.e5'
nations of the earth arrayed against each other
with frowning fronts. Each has taken up position
from, which ns,,bar ,y;l, vs,d E,ch has become
"0"' VIM" "e''"e' WI. J.'1 ~ w
renowned in the world for deeds OF bravery In war
~, s'o'y ~ peaos,'o, r '.a'' VI sen'1s' an1 'a
oi love- cpati'y anu lehRion. EACH csu alo'" "
Weld much and vet have ne stain rest upon lis ho-
nor. hundred thousand ties of common interest
and feeling bind together the two nations in broad
and holy bond. They have the same laws, the same
institutions, the same pursuits and above all they
speak the same time'hoaored language. Their
children are united by marriage-the dust If their
dead are intermingled with the soil OF each country
their common ancestors have one common rest
ing place.
God IN his mercy keep back the day when these
bIood but sl, as we have the same an; rt thai ami
m,,es the hearts Of F,plishmen WE will never SUBJ
nit to a wrong : and though we NAV be crushed to
the earth. we never can be branded with dishonor
---
o.'e Oh 'ne OheoA'-"e Ori"Ao- y, """s0
!,
na'' o"y 'pooe IVY y ..n o',eu,'o" ~ ~.
lo"o"ns eA ".oN,. N: "A.IA AN"
Extract Of letter from Judge jay to Joseph SURGE
ors ,ou ,Ss Of he affair of The Creole one Of
our cossng slayers She left Virgins for New Orleans
a, ., WIN sT s6 sn an 90, On
crew and after slight struggles became of thu
vessel InsTs were,wsiSe White men, ana only one
humaneiy treated by the negroes who dressed their