The New York herald., 1850-06-07

h,ye avcred he deporahle fate thar may have be-
fallen the adventures, srd the other fatal eonse-
euences that may follow before all is terminated
In reference 10 the facts which have taken place
since the escupe of Lopez from Cuba, there seems
to be evident disposition the pert OF The Secre-
tIy OF STATE and those Of that department, to com
Phcuie the matter eth more and to snow ihit ne
really wuuts sangpnsry war with SPAN To
spring ffom tie present difficulty with Cuba Lo-
ptz and All those who rtlrned 10 The United states,
are yet 1T rye. Il is beyond dispute, that, IN this
district nothing has becn done, calculated TO de-
velope the previous moveme nts, or TO ascertain 'hs
individuals concerned in the recent expedition, aid
IL fitting cut at his port. Il is well known that
arms aud ammunition Of war were purchased in
,his cily, and il is generally supposed that Moses
Y Begch was tie head and front of thosr eng aged
in such pulpose, as openly avowed by his news
puper cigan during The last two or thr-e years Yet
dis individual did not make his appe rance before
the n cent Grand Jury and we learn that he was
permitted tu escape, without exaw inuiion from the
city. He retired To New Jersey during the sessions
OF the Grand jury, possibly Ia look AZ er the Plain
field Bank ia thzt region, and has not made his ai-
pearance sipce II Mr.. Clayton chooses to carry
the law OF lS9S into effect, he issue circulars,
10 every United States District Attorney
whereby Moses viii he found our wherever he
goes, and his true position in this affair ascer-
tained.
When we look at the singular apathy of the gov
eumen, and all those ia their interest, relative to
the foenteTs contTyers. and aider- of this expeii
ton now within the limits Of the United St4tes-
when add To the facts the extraordinary, bold,
wariIke, and sanguinary" position assumed by
Mir Clay ton towards the Cuban authorities, in re-
ference 10 those who were caught ia the Gulf of
Mexico under the command Of Cuban iradrrs-ve
are very much disposed to think that Mr.. Claytoa
and the cabinet have unanimously come To the con-
cusion TO produce, out of this complicated didi-
Guilty, "a sanguiuaTy war" with S,hain, III At may
end in as brilliant result as the recent war with
hlsxico. In bringing about sach purpose, our
commercial and naval interests will be sacrificed,
but politicians don't for that. Our foreign
trade will be at the mercy of Spanish cruisers
the Atlantic aud other seas Than il was during
the Mexican war, and, perchance, other naval
powers may step into the arena and take decided
part in ils transactions.
II may now be considered certain, that from the
very important correspondence which We publish
ed ia full yesterday, here is not t.e slightest ditfi-
Gully for Mr. Clayton and The cabinet in stirring up
The el, mcns so as TO produce, in less than three
months, " a sanguiLary war" with Spain, respect
ing this Cuban affair According 10 all appearances
and in conformity with every word in Clayton
despatches, this seems 10 be the settled and fixed
purpose Of the present acting under
the great mantle Of popularity which General Tay-
Ter carried with him into the White House. Oar
naval interests, our merchants, our insurance com
papes will, therefore, take warning in time. We
on the verge OF some serious results, growing
out Of the recent expedition To Cuba. Ii hangs on
the orCird.yCis of a hair,-on 90 single drop of
blood" II The Governor of Cuba sheds that ' sin-
Gle drop Of blood and he probably has not the
incest feDsihities in this basiness-we have the
assurance Of the Secretary Of State, that " san
culinary war" with Spain will he the result. Is
this bluser p+triotism Is IL the language OF a
high minded, cosrteous dipomsrist, anxious TO pre-
serve the honor and peace Of the country in a
Iious difficulty 7 Or is II the bluster Of politician
determined to provoke a !" sanguinsry war;" in or
der 10 hide under lis glory aud the conquest of
Cobe, 'he Galphin cerruptioas Of a weak cabinstl
Let us know.
TIE NAsHvuL.E CONVENTION, THE NoRru.-A
greet calamity has befallen several classes Of the
Northern politicians, about these days. The free
.oers. the abolitionststhe anti slavery men of all
kinds-have been completely disappointed at the
proceedings Of the National Convention at Nash
philosophers. part scoundrels- have had every r.a.
con TO suspect that the National Convention would
proceed at once to division Of the Union. the
destruction Of the constitution, and 20 right away
to work to break Ucle Sans crockery, 10 the last
teapot and cup and saucer. They will not be con-
spirsiors At Nashville-,hey will not he traitors
TO the Union They act like rational, decent, ho-
nsrsble men; and hence the disappointment, the
,,. III.
has produced upon the leading organs of all the
ultra politicisns. Only look at the agonies Of
sheet called the Evening Post. which circala,es
few hundred copies amid few hundred abolition
ists.
II is quite amusing and Interesting to witness the
throes of agony Of the several journalists, over the
good sense and propriety Of the National Coaven-
ticn and we are glad that such s the result. What
be sensible than the resolutions reportcdl
These, though snly the work of few Soathern
sisies, partially represented yet proceed, evidently
Il, m exceedingly sensible and accurate men. In-
.itad Of showing desire Of breaking all the
ciookey of the nation. and upseitnr all the strong
holds 81 the constitution, they quietly pass resola-
tuns for holding smother convention, in order to
unite he Souih in the selection of a candidate lor
the next Presidency. That is the best thing they
uon Of the Presidency, they will have more iuiiu-
snce, and will cause greater fright in the hearts
of the politicians Of the North, than they possibly
could do by any other cuure or mode Of action
an hs parties here are tpoils.priiss, aud all they
want u The spoils. lf thu South shoald take an
independent view the question Of the Prpsiaeacy
and be united upon II, they would carry all thy
want 10 carry; II not in this, yet Ia the next Con-
FIets. The Northern statesmen can resist no
cnent which controls the spoi.s The anti.
slavery talk about The poor black-the dllspida,cd
NJ gto-cv,n Co Mr. Seward. comm ,nd- a gre At i-.l
OF y nilssihy "ud attention; bat M. very mou ut
that Office and spos ale presented To tne,r view.
the s,mpiihl a. gone, and the nigl.er ~ krkcI "a
the latter eud ct neN week. Suck a pa on int
r,sulution. Wen 20 with the Nashville on that
p"Iis.
DIVES To SExAros DiCRiSs,v,-ll will b, scea
that .ic TaumsIy Hall friends of liberty AID
equaiiiy have Invited Senator Dckiasoa to pirtake
a.. a..