The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-01

cuve on this subject and substantially airmed both
ana ability to enforce laws, protect
and y" and scqut ourselves OF all duties
tons the Treaty of Wasbngan "a ssW o. ,ne.e
Consultation with The sS was negonated and upon
tum Of force necessary be employee in order 10 attain
these objects the result to which the most deliberate es
Such were my views at the time of nen.; a shst
Treaty, and SUCH in my opinion is its plain and fair in
depreciation regarded the eighth article removing
all possible preext the ground of mere necesstv TO
visit and dean ships upon the African coast
of any alleged abuse Of flag by slave traders of other
preventing any such abuse by spuatng to furnish nm
armed regarded by both the high Contracting par
ties sufficient TO accomplish that object Denying az
did and do all color Of right to exercise any such
general police the flags Of independent nations we
o mot OF Great Britain any MAJ @
yielding any thing ourselves in that respect We chose
to make practical settlement OF the question. This we
owed to what had already done upon this subject
The honor Of the country called for 1.-THE honor Of its
flag demanded that should be used by others
sure has both the inclination and ability do ths and
if need be- will not content itself with fleet OF eighty
ercse the province of executing its laws and fulfilling its
obligations the highest of which is to protect its lag alike
from abuse or insut-t would doubt put in requsi
ton for that purpose its whole naval power The pur
pose of this government faithfully fulfil the Treaty
on its par and win permit itself doubt that Great
Britain will comply with ii hers this way peace
Will be best preserved and the most amcable relations
maintained between the two countries
JOHN TYLER.
WARRINGTON, February n, ls4s.
But, on going into the Clerks room, and exa-
thn msss, large pile OF documents that came with
the MSssage, found the following very important
copied, and sent yon:N ''a'y Oh ''a'e wnlcn nave
To THE How. THE SPEAKER &C. &C.
The Secretary of State to whom has been referred
requesting that the President of the United States he
quesed to communicate to that House not in his opinion
may have been received from the British re-
spsctng the Presidents construction of the late Treaty
concluded at Washington az II concerns nm alleged ric
American vessels has the honor to inform the Pre-
sdent that Mr.. Fox H. b. M Envoy Extraordinarv and
Minister Penpotentary to the Of
State that he had received from Lord Aberdeen. H.
Principal Secretary of state for Foreign Affairs desnatch
under date Of the 18th January Which he was
to read to the of II the limited Statea h
substance of that disnstch was that there Was ssasmen
paragraph of the Presidents Message to Congress a
the opening of the present session of serious be
cause to persons unacquainted with the facts Il would
Of right Of search had Sesu hv the
Tertiary at Washington hut that Great Britain had mad
concession on thst point.
formed the s,.ecf If d;,cson d.rrs e. io,.
aud that neither was any Concession required bv th
United States Government nor made nv Great britain
That the enesgement entered into ny the apts 70 ,h
Treaty of Washington for suppresn9 the African Slave
Trade w M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nrnnoesd end ecreeJ -
THAT the British Government saw in il an attem,t or
the part of the Of the limited states to 1--WE
practical effect their repeated declarations against hi
rans ana fscognized win satisfaction an ADVANCE q
ion Ctoxos
Great Rran o~d s m h goGa
this bu thst 'H ro 'nS hs
from which she has constantly asserted and
which are recorded in the correspondence be
tween the ministers o. the United States in England
and himself in ls4l England has not receded and wou
not That he had no intention to renew at prcsen
,ns upon me subject That has last note
h n, n;s; i me ares,aen. mgns ce %
the limited States That Cre., Rta; i M it
tons to interfere in anv manner whatever either bv
tenon VISIT search with vessels Of the United State
AZ.
and would exercise when necessary, its own right
certain the genuneness OF any flag which suspected
gel might bears that the exercise Of this right eth
loss or ;"nrv .SonS he usa;psd nTomyt reUsrat;o
would be afforded But that Il should entertain for
single instant the notion of abandoning the right itse
would be quite impossible!
That these observations had been rendered necessar
by the message to Congress That the President vi
doubtedly at liberty to address: that assembly any tern
wacn a ne my MINK proper; put II the queens seryan
sUs 't h.sa hen 20 ner aisc
desired nevehess to hold 'nn srec,s
when questioned in Parliament to give ali such exoan
tons as thew might feel to he Consistent with their dn
and necessary for the eucidation Of the truth.
The paper having been read, and its contents unde
into
y; TnnJr So nn,d h aGy, eas m a M y, :!
Majesty Principal Secretary Of 81 ate for Foreign ASai
DANIEL WEBSTER
seen the roueh conv yr;tten omt hu ,he Pres;der
and i conta;5s n,on "ras,res and
M Isoara,s hanJ{ r.;~n IT, r,....rs I'm; Z;
E,i, aNrso,'.J Idu NJ III .ne '"e''oee Is
w 81 ~ ,poh tor 81 H. ~ . wi, "eos'e''
Tbs nor,;na,;nn ~ ~ H. W.:
m;n;Ster 70 Frsnns VI Wei, sso h moH neny ~. WISE
na,n l. s,;il nroLah Ta 10 "s !ay s1n' .r.o mG
ha c.,.s w p u,O ue SonnLmeu wise 'olo
M Ea nw SdT wnetncu 'ley conHIm !! OF NJ
CO as -, nh;a,. ,h ou.l III aver llS 4th ., Msrc
50 as ~ uusii,v .1 necsss.y OF seSdlns MI Spe
T maio r anso INC ycna.e as Secretary Oh
fndas ~ mon Is ~ a u ms cCns,ue1asr Is In
e - a,a Idre 81 B. ~ , anu WI; DIVA
p. ~ ndve cucse dus J pace ms Ies!oence
hrsne ~ - uose raen os''c''
oustce 81 ,jansacuon. ,r
= 10 unueis.oou tla' WI. weoster uoes no' I'LL
N1peI 10 20 out at present 10 please any pody.
6Vents lncken, as congress Is about to clos
OQe member of Congress had his ear, or part of
eak bit of at Jenkins's tavern the other night.
aimembers have Just left the city, and all M
WetAter's plate was stolen from his house Last MIC
or eI)fly this morning. including the maenif;ce
vase given him bv the Ineonle oi Roston