The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-19

4,
be afforded to all her gallant to participate In tho do
fence OF their country.
From IN. Philadelphia North American, May ISL
Col T. w. Wynchoop, Of the LIST Regiment schuylkiI
County Volunteer Infantry passed through our city
yesterday. his way to Washington. Upon the passage
be consulted with III comnsnd aud repaired to Harris.
burg to the Governor commsnderin chief and report
S Sa ms dsspnehsd Col the Prs.dsns with the ten
der under the broad seal Of the State This certainly 10
more efficient way to proceed than by holding meet
fairly obtained the start in our State in the race Of pat
riotsm.
camp he had fifteen days provisions which might be pro
logned for twenty-five
had been sent should the force as New Orleans about
1900 men, have sailed the oth three days would b
iaS nc =.
to cut communication with Gen. Taylor, three days
would be required to land and reach Matanorss
cumstances, no aid could have reached Gen. Taylor
within twenty days from the date Of Capt Catlss
departure from the camp. IT. however, the Msxicans BE-
in force to oppose the progress of our troops much
greater delay may be anticipated. This view Of the
facts proves the position Of our army to be in tho last Do
t[From the Philadelphia Inquirer, May 1871
- The interior Of the State is beginning to move In
relation to our troubles with Mexico.
From the Springfield Postl
We understand that Lest Lanman OF the U. Q. Navy.
who has been engaged In this town for the last years
dsrs to join the naval forces il the Gulf o. Msxico with
out delay.
The ssy S. and q
The Volunteers for the RIO Grande.
My attention was directed to an article In one Of the
STATE Of Louisiana would have to BE- made up b. dram
Now what s the cause Of the backwardnes the part
Of The citizens patriotic STATE to come forward whom
the General Government Some few months since,
QUESTION made on that State for troops, which was
nvtn4v
they entered into were performed BY them And has or
did the General Government perform their part of tho
this day received their pay And at any
timo, in the Florida war; there proper provisions
and for their pay, whom di.chsrge1 There was mono
and volunteer received his pay in less than u
months after his term had expired and when
way to their homes. II government want volunteers.
let them look to thsir means Of Psymsntlst them pro-
pending hem can leave their pay at home for their
support 49,. xo,,,,. !, r,or;s. ~ ;,
the last campaign held the Office of Lieutenant and
one year before he received one cent from the
Tay from Tslahssso to his home And a. for tie Mex
war; you must not be surprised il the next accounts
The want Of foresight Of those in power
If government is sincere In pushing this war to an
wSo to
and let orders DO given TO proceed Immediately to the
S Grapds and strike until an honorable T Rsac; = s'so,
words, which will be moro appropriate twelve months
hence.
down 70 tho Rio-end 50 600 troops marched bsSf.lsss
Naval Preparations, sc.
lFrom the Norfolk Beacon. May 1871
The United States brig Perry, Lieut.. commanding
Blake will sail to day for Chagres Great promptituds
has been made in getting tho Perry ready for under
orders received yesterday from the Navy Department
We learn that orders have been received here to AZ
out the u sloop Of Decatur for service and that
finish the order given some time since in relation to the
figae Brandywine and also for using the utmost di-
naval service.
[From the Philadelphia LedgerI
Samuel Vaughan Of Kensington. il now building
ry Of peculiar construction adapted into ops
ratio in shoal water
From the Brooklyn Eagle, May 81
from the Department at Warrington directing the inn
mediate fitting out Of the Macedonia and sloops Dale
York dry docks for examination and necessary repairs
The fitting out Of the Others win probably follow imme-
laborers added yesterday to those already
employed at the Navy Yard.
[From the Boston Advertiser, May ls1
We understand that orders have been received this
station to prepare the razc Independence for sca
Mexican Pr1vateers.
To TINE EDrroR THE HERALD
above caption extracts from the work written by
Aanson Nash, Esq, piracy and privateering; and
iaon Of yeur paper calculated
impression therefore beg you would indulge me. BY
some interest This is very important question: mas
much involves the rights Of other nations In taking
an international view Of t. in rsferonce to the treaties
mado BY the United States with other powers, priva-
teerng you have arrived conclusion that IL jus
thed BY hcts These treaties have force excepting
subject Of any nation can join tho Mexican service,
wnnout involving the integrity Of his government boz
he has transferred his allegiance to another. The
United States could not be offended by English French.
S on would 81 g
as the English Irish and other Foreigners that in The
them Mr. 70 ana ns i mot
to the nationality Of British born subjects must fall This
country denies tho right Of the British government to
claim allegiance Of those that Americans In
England not; and il the premises assumed BY the
Of other countries but Of the United States can sad IN
der the Mexican nag without violating the principle that
United States should BE- found on board Mexican pr
vateer, claiming 70 be Mexican by naturalization
pirate not then il !. clear that The unsa ssssss d.
MES to other nations rights in with herse for
Britain subjects, by being nauralzed to be con-
bound to defend the country whether invaded by Eng
land or any other nation and would they be piratess
extend to the citizens Of other countries the protection
Of her flag and although abe may not be sufficiently
the principle. Very respectfully, yours, &c
NEW York May, 10, l646. PUTNAM.
From the Charleston News, May 1871
NEw ORLEANS, May Q, le46.-The revenue cutter
Woodbury. has been ordered by General Taylor ~
pair to his aid 1t ID the only vessel that the
bar at Matamoras but she Is detained for two
lst martial Of her ofcers for tyrsnnicai con-
Duct" and 3D. rumor that she will proceed
a. certain vessel loading ostensibly for Bos
ton, but really for Mexico leaves the port There 10
great dearth Of United States vessels here The Wood
bury 10 the only that protect this station from
the Mexican privateers which win certainly be out.
News Direct from Texas.
The three-masted schooner Richmond, Captain
Hartford arrived, yesterday from Galveston, in sew
enteen days passage.
We learn verbally from Capt. H. that troops
were in readiness to march for the seat Of war at
q moments warning.