The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-24

the intolerance, the odousness, the injustice, the
ignorance Of the Cubans obliged us TO be their enc
miles, to take An active part against them aud their
cause forcing us TO be the enemies Of the liberty the
happiness. the prosperity and progress OF intelll
o. ~ aud G the people so%pss
Z, form lakes OF blood OF us both; preciptaDg each
other into ignorance ruin desolaton. poverty, aud
misery. Spanish PeniDsnlsrs-Our desires and ateu-
tioIs before YOU and the revolution Is inevitable.
Nothing more remaius for US 70 say to you.
Havana, Oct. 10, 1853. Los CUyANosu
The other document referred to by our colrespon-
dent is headed
MANIFESTO TO THE PROFILE or CUBA.
Cuba is threatened with sn immediate catastrophe
Spain has at length yielded to e. gland the
complete emancipation OF slavery ia G iba. The
treaty las been signed AID sealed in the beginning
Of August last; aud as soon az the Russo rurkish
question is ended. we will have our coasts the
British sous dIon If the Dardauees which, with its
eighteen hundred mouths OF bronze, will come TO
teach tits truth, aud ut the same time to aid in
the ullDeet Of the abolitonist Law after its promul
cation. Who will resist such expressive lsnguage2
There sre many among us who, by means OF tneir
hailucnatiop. mogise that they zee in every thing
and for everything The protection Of the United
Staiei which Iessts European Intervention ia ner-
lean 0ffaiis auo IN The iiteres, which the Southern
States have 10 preserve slavery in Cnba; and others,
full OF candor and innocence, cinuot Conceive that
the moder country ever enters into pacts OF such
nature"
The manifesto goes on to state that the mfrican
republic though anxious to proiec, them, could not
collect her ships OF war in tue to compete with the
naval powers OF Great Britain, aud tyat the only
hope for Cuba lies in revelation IL concludes -
"Tcday Is the anchor of our salvation let cry
res0und on all sides-the cry Of liberty and let
over the ruins Of this despoic and tyrsnnical govern
nent another republic arise, which will fix once aud
fiever the security OF property. Compatrios, aban-
don the illusions which cheat you with blindaess
listen not to those who pledged to your misfortune
and ruip there is no time to be lost; the haad of
with terrible Iapdiiy Our iuacton will be our deatc.
Havana, Oct 3, 1868. Los PArRIorAs."
The following letter s from one Of our Cuban cor
espondents -
HAVANA, O;t Is, 1853.
The Proposed Apprenticeship System, SC.
steamer comes upon US without any advices
and leaves without giving us opportunity of di.
costing the much that s ex losed upon the surface
OF our present social condition.
have ascertaned very extensive preparations of
seyers in all parts of the island for the purpose Of
bringing negroes, beyond all previous estimate or
calculation, and am satisfied, from my observation,
that the beautiful policy of England is to be adopted
as matter OF self defence. and that ENGLAND aad
France, with their combined fleets, are to protect
Cuban integrity" and Cuban negroes. "A rose
BY AIRY other name would smell as sweet" and so in
fragrance, before high heaven, Cuban apprentice
ship will be az offensive as Cuban slavery, If not
more SO. Let tn sc who doub look at the miserable
emaneipados, and count the fragments that have
heen found alive to enjoy the benefits of the freedom
guaranteed by the treaty and they will be convinced
as to the future, under The modified slavery pro-
posed, which is to he under the control Of Spanish
faith and Spanish honor.
This will be destructive to the present property
holders Of Cuba; it will be tn owing thousands into
the bonds ofservtade and chairs where there is now
one human beiog. 1t is intended as q blow at the
Institutions Of the United States. II has been CO.
ye,tly in agitation for thirteen years, and it WILL
very speedily become fixed part Of British policy,
unless there is an armed objection sufficient TO pre-
vent it. Let the question Of the East have mo-
msnt's repose, and we shall have the French and
British fleets here not to enforce the present treaty
or to suppress illicit traffic, but to sustain the secret
convention to legaze slavery under a lie name.
The slavers now abroad will do q good business
any way; they go out to return with either slave
apprentice cargoes as may suit the political finding
when they come of the coast.
How this question is to touch the interests of the
United States they must look to. The Southern
planters will feel the consequences very soon, and
may thank very learned gentle nan Of the South
west, who legislates for q farm and sixty negroes,
ior good portion of the sentiment which has been
evolved IN tbs question to cause this subject to
British philanthropy. Coolies are valued ut Stu
each. Negro apprentices will be worth 5000; for
who will measure and protect the period Of their
servitude
God save the poor negro from English beneyolence
combined with Spanish chrstianization
The sudden departure will not permit me to add
more, but put aboard files Of papers, which will
give you the permitted news and orders not to
speak, not to think the things that pertain to brains
Of il iDity, and have no existence in the land of
"our enemies which is the court language for the
people and the government of the United States,
sanctioned by the censor of the public press author
lied by tho Political Secretary and approved, per.
s0naly and officially, by General Canedo.
As ever, remain your faithful OBSERVER
-
Ouv Ohio COrrcsDOudencn