The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-16

70 the Black Warrior shall forgotten and sleep for
with the many other similar cases that have been
entombed at Madrid.
/ send you slips from the Diario de Ia Marina and
Gdcetd, from which you win learn that the Spanish
officials have not very exalted opinion Of American peo
pie American journalism. OF the latter they say
The press Of that country has long forfeited all credit
and repute among men OF judgment and all over
ans world and accordingly reaps nothing more than it
higher opinion of our chief magistrate but consider
him tak vacillang tool influenced they say by the
alsehoods Of Messrs Tying Co. Captain Bullock, and
the American Consul. They believe his message to Con-
gress is hasty, inconsiderate document drawn up to
tickle the democratic and that he will back from
II as he did from the inaugural also send you Cuban
wonder, viz, retranslaton into English by authority
OF the government of the garbled letters memorials
&c. of Messrs Tying Co.. and the Consul, published
in the Diario dc Ia Marina and am informed that
100000 copies to be sent to the United States for
distribution among the disciples of ''Unce Tom," the
Hon. Mr.. Giddings, and Horace Greeley.
have seen the originals Of these letters and memo
rails. They differ materially from the Spanish transa-
tons W&ds added and Others left out that change
the entire meaning and their publication have
other effect than to show the Spanish disposition 10 dodge
the main question, to quibble and raise false issue
upon bad As old friend Jack Bunsby would
say, ether this vessel seized according to law,
this vessel seized according to law and so be
she was seized according to law why did they not pub
lsh that Law In justification instead of the garbled
MORALS OF the agent and the letters of the Consul all Of
which documents have been written since the outrage
perpetrated? 1t simply because they already stand
selfcondemned by backing out Of their first position in
releasing the ship under fine when they at arst con-
have disposition to inform the public that their port
regulations allow all vessels after dropping anchor
twelve hours to make corrections additions to their
manifests.n This privilege, this right, denied to
the Black Warrior At the eighth hour they had full
possession and before the twelfth they commenced to
discharge her cargo No understands better than
they the weakness the crminality of their position; but
encouraged by previous hoping for delay and
consequent death, and sustained by aid and comfort
from the enemies Of the Union they win continue to
manufacture false and frivolous issues trample every
American right under foot and violate our neutrality
laws, until the American Congress- upon whom the re-
sponsibility rests, shall determine to vndicate
American honor, and sustain and protect American
rights.
Being Northern man, have word to say to ''my
warm hearted wrong thinking brother aboltionist from
Uncle Tom down to the Honorable Mr.. Giddings Cuba
is the great market for the African slave trade.
andeA in the immediate vicinity of Trinidad The Cap
era receives Ss5 Is ounces) per head for all that
secretly landed and through the Spanish and English
spy system they discovered then they become eman
cipadoes,' the most damnabe Of all slaves. The
slave trade prosperous Queen Isabella
OF Spain governs the Island and Great Britain, with
mock philanthropy, consents to the traffic. How long
does Mr. Giddings believe this abomnabe importation of
human beings would be permitted under the stars and
trpesS As vindicator of these wholesale slave dealers
let him answer The frigate Columbia, Com. Newton,
is still here, although, understand, he leaves shortly
As American official is recognized it would be well at
the present moment to keep two vessels here at
least, for emergency.
We have had rain to-day and the weather is delight
fully pleasant-the city and island are heathy-que
fleet Of American barks and briggs port waiting for
freights-no news of importance-we are waiting for
Congress and the American people to speak.