The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-01

srdcr snd real and eaPss sle o. sreas tAs.~s 10y
ere 10 - rannsled. BY iAssssistsst, indscisivs
aid Pesnsai AsUss' Ioss such given 10 O1aa-
noSors Auhsh' w AAnot expect much Do this, or
Do thst should - orders issusdssvsr do net this
" that II ." and explicit order s given to sspA-
he eSssr, ~ al ss.nt bluadsrs BY doing What
b sheu'A nst Aavs Gone. Ny opinion about Japan
In that nIua strike she win do netting upon negshs
tsa bAs IL more hard headed and courageous thaA
cafnS As at all dependent upsa EuropsAa ssmmsrcs
ucRs accessible Oregn Aggression The English
var u China under nay observation, was cay
TIE Enghsh had nothing to contend against except
ssss ssd the people the esAst camorsA to the
Mandarin necessarily fer peace.
I've snss strike, - must It will become war Of
soDpplsion. Men for land service viii 30 needed tAsss
be raised in California TO the number OF lo,ooo IN
INV months the Of sess the seaport ana only uh
der tAsswseht win - Able to obtain footing
blew il forbidden by government, We may snow
"a tsesrsph run merry and make prssents and
heu sore s~sy With tail between our legs, rs Com
u,odor, Biddls did In The Cslanous "a, IN lS4s in
f.st he was run out. Another thing: Our merchants
os BE- reaay with their eghted vessels TO commence
ne trade 90 demand But this Of course has not escsp
- she fhap of men Success attending
>u Efforts and result placed side by side with what
ne EnsI.h nov quietly accomplishing in the In
dian seago, under Sir James Brooke the RAAh Of
Borpso the world will be astoaished the wealth
that lies hidden in thsse unknown eountriss-gold
and COAL both in Boraso, LAbusn and JsIan-
s and cotton. spices and odorsrous gums and every
thing else which the Asgo Saxon viii arise
the productive powers OF the soA fer Of
riches than costly gems for doubtless time will
when the United States will fail raise
ssosgh for the wants of herself and Europe.
fhus embarked such eater prise the United
States nust carry it out 1T the ssansns mouth
Ia pst, of Opin from Nh il
written above, using forcesinstesA Of moral Influence
any sho hAs had any experience with nations
Esed Lot be tod that to negotiate with them is
desiskiDg OF extraordinary difficulty. you conduct
yonrse ossrds them with courtesy Difference and gen.
sB.ss they attribute it weakness Aad fear and repay
ypsr hun anity with insolsnce and you bshsve wi h
high tand, shings brought TO extremities
and you have force for forcs The Jasansse In
PARTICULAR, from he iealeusy they have of all outside
influences he uninterrupted with which they
have expelled and kept Europeans from their shores
viii be tie longest learning this and correcting their
mstske Their empire has been closed for than
hurarsd years sssinss western Our mission
throw open this closed channel to the trade of the
world.
To Allsw Japan persist in suen seclusion now We
approaching her shores from the eAst-would bs
crime sart against the laws Of nature, because
IL ihficts injury upon other nations weaker than
Therefore, in the face Of the whole cvizsd world
the United States win be justified If she poys tho
last srguBent TO compel the Japapese open their
hidden rssources and enter again within circle Of
bnAab families. From the contradictory statements in
the Prssdents Message Fillmore) and the Secretary
OF the Nays report Kenssay it to be feared that
tue instructions 70 naval ocsrs not clear and
saphatc enough and is to BE- hoped that Gen Psrcs
will give his FIRST attention and BY . clear coacss
srd.r place the nov national tier" upon firm and
-. I1a h.at.
the nation to the thanks of the world. EXuE