The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-30

language that may b used expression that be
felt by every honest In Cuba, matter to what
country he may allegiance at the infamous conduct
long such acts 10 be endured how long to pass
punshedf
bidding among other important matters the sale of fruit
in any public place except the markets thus taking the
bread from the mouths Of few poor women who earned
various public places in this city Is not this big work
for digni6ed with the hghsounding title Of Soap
tain Generals" GUALTERIO.
HAVANA, March "A, 1854
Spanish Insoence and american ForbearorceEWdrning
to the Aent of the Black Warror-Whafst to be Done?
1t generally supposed that there point be-
yond the praca seizure of the Black Warrior to which
Cubans Spanish folly and impudence could go;
it deemed necessary add to the already overlooking
measure another outrage another insult to
American executive and the American people to just
sense Of duty for the maintenance Of their national
honor and rights.
Whom the Gods wish to destroy. they arst make mad
And the perfectly rabd state of the tools Of Queen
Isabel this island indicates their peness for desruc
ton the rapdity and earnestness with which they fol-
low insult upon insult and outrage upon outrage to the
American nation and people, evince determination to
force them become their executoners. Perfectly
CARELESS of the treaties existing between Spain and the
United States, the government here have, for
series of yea.s committed the most wsnon and cruel
acts, with hxed determination of driving Ameri-
trade and commerce from the island En-
coursged by inactivity and leniency, and now
stimulated by her secret alliance with Great Britain
she has the audacy not only to seize steamships
conscatc their cargoes mprison the crew. detan the
passengers and mails bat when she discovers too late
that her ally cannot sustain the vany of her
conduct she mpudently and insoenty returns to the
poweress agent the vesseand cargo and compcls him to
pay, in addition 60 his already acknowledged unjust
the of aasp t1S in
ton and reference OF the to Madrid and consequent
death, the agent unwlingly acquiesces but most So
lemny protests against this outrageousy unjust and
cruel treatment VIII the American government and
the American people for their counrys honor and for
future protection sustain this protest We shall see
just to show you how far Spanish cruelty and re-
venge go-how perfectly devoid of honor they
areI win state the fact that this same agent,
| with his family, has been most grossly insulted
| in the public streets by officials and those who
know too well, pronounce him marked man.that his
Why for presuming, in the first place to advocate the
rights Of his employers secondly for insisting upon the
to protest against the unjust and illegal treatment For
this presumption before the Viceroy Captain General
of Cuba" an American citizen OF high standing and
is to be sacrificed VIII the American government and
| the American people allow this ? We shall see.
What is the Of sending expedition to Japan to
open those ports our vessels when not the
disposition to protect the trade have already secured
by treaties, much nearer home of far import
ancep First teach the treacherous semi barbarans of
Cuba 10 respect the existing laws between govern
ments and then it will be time enough to treat with
Japan The fact is this question must be faced at
Let give all hope of Cuba in every shape and form
fully understood that Americans cannot the
foot upon its soil that the Cuban authorities like other
| pirates, the look out for steamships and
we Will be less liable to fall into their clutches Or
upon the other hand have IL we'll known that treaties
exist between the United States and Spain and that
Americans possess rights under these treaties that these
rights shall in the future be exacted to the letter
there is Of longer delay in the vain hope that
these outrages will be settled by negotiation at
/ q
the Americans now suffering under Spanish tyranny and
American claim and insist upon the immediate
protection Of my government. will not submit to the
principle that allows the present generation to pass away
| outraged insultcd and unprotected with the empty
| rights American citizen are good now my
children's will be- and my government he people
protect thcn-they have cvinced disposition to do So
The in which they received the sentiments Of
President pleree's inaugural-the applause bestowed
upon Captain Ingrahams conduct-cleary decide that
tho people will be satisfied with nothing but the exercise
Of true American principles And who is the American
false to his country and her advancement, that dare
|. stand between the people and their rghtsY
The administration have but to folow-de-
the Of
Spain. They are endowed with unlimited power to ont
and and they they alone should be held
past and are unwilling 70 submit 70 existing tre.tie.
their unjust desire to drive us from the island then re-
peal all acts of neutrality that relate to them and in
fist upon fair settlement OF accounts and position
Y
relations with people who have often proved unaith
! full 10 their obligations.
During the detention of the Black Warrior there has
been board the corpse Of young Lady of Now York,
| who died in Mobile.
The r. W. will take passengers some of the opera
troupe part of the chorus and orchestra The troupe
leave to-day in the English steamer for Vera Crus They
have done well here, and have sure thing Mexico
| til October.
There is no news from St. Thomas by the steamer.
Cuba is universally healthy and the weather charming
The young American engineer who was sentenced to
the chain gang for receiving letters from New York.
| named Miller
Four O'Clock, p Nj hear that operations are com.
mencng against Mr. Tying, the agent of the Black War
rior am told that the Commandane of the port yes
erday entered the counting house Of Mr. Tying the
most vile and abusive language threatened assault
that gentleman and gave him the strongest
that his house should be broken upthat he would
his utmost endeayors to accomplish that end; and
certain II American protection is not extended Mr. Tying
must fall WIN Americans submit to this fresh outrage
upon man who has simply dared to perform his duty
| towards his ownerss H*a*e
i