The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-31

CuDe, pro eiocte0 osugnter OF nasuro, zoe 0yuto
to happiness and glory. The Whole Of Ameeio,
bcholds you with eyes Of love and confidence. ~
you delay to raise thy humble head; to occupy tn,
place which belongs to thee among the people Q
the earth
The Ftllibusters again at Work.
From the National Intelligcucer August e.
The hardness with which the laws Of the Uaitet
States against violations of the Law Of nations aaC
OF our own country have thus far been enforced By
the judicial tribunals before which persons have
been Arraigned to answer for their misdeeds 10 this
respect-the impunity, in word. which such out
RACES sgainst the laws have hitherto experienced
seems TO have encouraged the o0nSpirators against
the peace OF their own country a. Well a. that o.
the Spanish d0mini0ns, to renew thcir lntrigues
tending to the same enteprses ~ last year invegled
50 many impr0vident and misguided young men Ia
slavery and TO death. For the present, abstaiRing
from any comment OF our own upon such proceed.
ings we shall only ask the attention of our readers
to the following notices Of this subject by
From the New York Express
The exciting Intelligence from Havana. received
by the Crescent City, has produced profound SEN
cation among the Cabans resi- lent in this CITY, and
q large class Of citizens, VINO have frequent com
mercia intercourse with the Gem Of the Antilles.
The 80 called Cuban Junta, whose heads are under.
stood to have planned the ill starred LoDez expodi-
tion. will probably DO convoked again, aud oa ali
hands 1t is moro than likely vigorous and renewed
attempt will be made to SUR up anew the siumber-
ing elements of rebellion. We already hear much
Of certain Ssecret publications" confidential
circulars" and patriotic pr0aunCtamentOs ema
mating from whom nobody seems clearly to kno ",
doing the desired work at Havana Hence the nu
mereus arrests and imprlsonmentS OF which we are
advised
These being the facts in the case, it is well to
conclude ut once that the Lopez tragedy is to be
played over again. 6 The fools are not all dead
yet" aud we have no doubt enough Of them may be
found, hero and there to try over again the ptia.
MA RIM INT at NIL a
where there are no Iebeis-a republic where there
are no republicans. They do SO now with their
eyes open to the consequences. The Moro Castle,
the garote, and the square Of Abxato pant for new
victims, and more victims they win have, if the
warning voice Of Crittendcn and his companions is
not heard by the infatuated enthusiasts who still
hug the delusion that Cuban independence is only
to be achieved by foreign invasion.
From the Philadelphia Ledger
CUBA.
Tho newspapers are endeavoring to create another
Cuban excitement, and letters teeming with accu-
Stations Of Outrages and tyrannical expressions on
the part Of the Cuban government are very freely
scattered throughout the country. These attempts
to excite an odum against the local government Of
Cuba are but the continued efforts of Interested par
ties in this country, whose falsifoatons recent
occasion led astray SO many of our countrymen, and
brought number to q sudden and terrible end
That catastrophe is not yet forgotten and it will be
vain attempt to create any practical sympathy in
this country again. till tho Cubans themselves show,
by one bold show at least, that they have the cou
rage to defend their liberties and to resist the
oppression Of their governmental masters.
From the Baltimore Clipper Of Saturday.
We learn from New York that nearly all the
prominent managers Of the Cuban expedition are
now in that city-not the fighting mon, but those
whose heads planned the invasion, and whose purses
paid the expenses 1t is fact that the Junta has
been dissolved, as was reported when the disastrous
result Of the Lopez foray was known. Should the
next steamer advise US of a continuance Of the ar
ats and 0vn1ta n Ia
Tend upon it, there will be more work on
hand for the United States Marshal in the New
York district
From the New york Commercial Advertised
MATTERS IN CUBA.
The Journal of Commerce has the following in
formation from "a gentleman from Havana -
On the 9Th instant fifteen persons all Creoles,
were arrested in that city, of whom ten are males
aud five females, In their dwellings were discov.
cred 0,000 cartridges, twelve demijohns of powder
aid twenty arrobes $500 lbs } of lead.
On the 7th the arrested parties were examined,
and three Of them sent to the Cabsnss fertilization
During the week ending August l4th good many
young men were arrested, and others invited to 60
to Spain. They will be permitted to return when
they obtain diploma of loyalty.
These events created quite stir in the government
Offices, and evidence OF alarm.
The Journal also gives extracts from No 3 Of
La Vos del Pueblo, which, it is alleged, is printed
and circulated in the island Of Cuba. We should
require very direct and complete evidence that such
y paper ID printed ana circulated tnere before quot
ing from its columns and this for two coed reasons
First, that accounts of the tyranny and watchfulness
OF the government, even to exercising 'spolice
surveillance over every Creole family" being true,
the publishers Of such paper could not escape de
lection. The thing is moral impossibility Second
that the morning press Of this city was imposed
il just such matter prior to the Lopez INVASION
They simultaneously published certain alleged revo
lutionary pronuncamentos, said to be extensively
circulated and mysteriously posted up on various
places in Cuba, prefacing such documents with an
editorial parsgraph-furnished, Of course, by the
concoctera Of the forgery-declaring that they had
respectively seen the originals of said false docu-
ments, when the fact Subsequently came out that
the papers were the invention of certain parties in
New York, and by no means originating in Cuba
The parties to that barefaced fraud had the cunning
to take copies of these documents to the press on
Sunday evening, when probably every responsible
editor was absent from his sanctum The fac Sinile
character Of tho simultaneous publication, editorial
paragraph included, Of course pnt evening papers
their guard, and it was easy for to avoid falling
into the same error, but it destroyed confidence
in all representations about revolutionary papers
published in Cuba.
From the New York Courier and Enquirer, Aug al
We submit to our readers this morning tho con-
sttution of he I" Order of the Lone Star'-a docu-
ment which has never before been made public. As
the basis of O secret organization which now
stretches over the whole country, and which COM
prises very considerable amount Of wealth, talent,
and influence. it deserves to be examined with at
demred, it is of tho great agencies Of the day,
and it cannot be ignored We have Of late given
our readers much peculiar information respecting
the movements towards revolutoniziDg Cuba, and
in all likelihood we shall continue SO to do. We
give the information because we know it to be
true, and believe it to be important But the fact
of being the first medium Of its becoming public
has, in a measure, exposed US to Misrepresentation
Here it is charged that we are secret ally. and
there that we are secret spy in tho fllibuster
camp; here that we are working for despotism, and
there that we are working for revolution. An am
biguous position like this is what this paper does
not covet it is every way foreign to its character
We therefore take pleasure in assuring anxious
cotemporares that the position of the Co,aier and
Engs,ra upon this Cuban question remains entirely
unchanged. Its opinions and sentiments two years
ard one year ago, in reference to this subject,
without abatement or qualification, its opinions and
sentiments now. On this point, it shall not be its
fault if il is not understood.
That oppression exists in Cuba, il would be brszen
effrontery TO deny Oppression mas always existed
there since Spain first ruled the island Instead Of