The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-14

evidence
Gen Of the United states-thst his naturalization pa
psrs, which taken possession Of by this govern
ment were "orgeyes founded under fraudulent rep
resenations ward off any serious consequences that
might grow of the conduct OF Spanish chvary 50
that the records Of the United States District Court for
the Southern Judicial dsrc. OF Louisiana may as well
be made to conform At once to superior dicame
the consequences OF nonconority to rest upon your
devoted heads.
George Hawkins, ESQ, and James woodhouse, Esq,
Of the love embrace Of Coneha the iron collar OF the
garoe only to be held liable to before the
regulations Richard McCuoch, native OF New Orleans
master Of the schooner John G. White being retained
IN prison Tor the same cause, while James Campbell
liberty The last named was shpped hence on the 9Th
of March for New York, which shows that the whole
persons determined pre- that date and that
subsequent action and selection Of convenient time for
with the treaty. was in fraud and deception OF the
people, Of Justice and the sacred obligations Of treaty
win Mr Pierce demand Felix eMr. Felix 10 on his
way to SPAN. Mr. Etrampes is IN Heaven; Jose Elias
The same and Capt McCulloch is to be tried BY the
royal apdienca. am powersss to act, wherefore of
sasn nouS b tie Of
Of like effect and preparations are being hurried to get
off for Spain OF the prisoners as possible for the
packet Of this day by which, is said Mr. Felix viii bs
Since the execution Of Estrampes reports have been
Echeverra and Gra to be executed Holy
Week passed. in order to mislead public intelligence
and to make Of exagseIation in tbs state
tons Of the but the trick did not take Echever
ria released on the 9th inst, to remain un Ter spa
role" at his residence and Office at the railroad, while
settling his affairs preparatory to his departure for
Spain ordered BY the packet with Others to day.
the government having taken up all the disp osabie pas
lenger accommodations of the vessel
The of Echeverria is somewhat singular as show
ing the features of Cuban justice He was held in sol
ary eighteen against
superstition only of the convict whose testimony Pinto
died that as the adm admnis;rator OF the railroad hs
try The Queens attorney visited him but once in the
eighteen days. and found the of the
ridiculous that he could not make presentment for the
action Of the Military Iuquisiton He was finally per-
mitted to his friends, and his first air and
presenting in respectful but firm language, that if
other charge remained against nm, that he should be
Is time 5sa 70 enaSs
OF all offence. His memorial called from the lips Of
General Coucha opprobrous expressions unoecomiog
the chief as they were unjust to the prisoner,
account Of the bold language Of the memorial, de.
manding his rights Spanish subject, under
them, favor of the Captain General, with the usual
fulsome adulation. It "was naughty, AMI contama-
bis throat which he would not fear The a Of
EcheverIia being ordered to Spain does not to be
aseertained with certainty but shall know after de-
parure Of the packet have the certainty Of death
amer the OF the "ambulan.e express at the Punta
His office is coveted and therefore think probabe he
II,
not having been guilty Of offsnce here.
The following extract from patriotic hymn dedicated
written by distinguished Spanish officer and published
at sasua Ia Grahds to follow the insult that mad just
been perPe.rated in that village BY the authorities in
pulling down with iniignity the OF the United
States from within the office Of the consular agency
That intends to rob us Of Life
Father and Eon contending for the safety
" mother and dearly lov'd wife.
hraath s
Death to the YANKEE rssounds through the valley,
On the hilltop the coasts, and through the street.
Death ] death in echoes, thsy likewise repeat.
In this connection to show how far the spirit for in
suit has the minds Of high dgntaes of State
Of the Spanish Government at Sagua Ia Grande just
Ter and announcing the fact of having orcby oved
the OF the consulate of the United States a. thai
As am writing, / am advised from source that I
cannot doubt that the government have ntated to Mr.
Echeverria in the Of their clemency that he
that in conformity with their disposition of power he
pared for BIN in com pliance with his wish
As the dongs Of Holy Week in the Havana are the
readers, and shall only say that General Concha, his
cabinet and staff with retinue Of every branch of civil
Holy Thday Fdsy that ous Streets 9e
relieved from the noise of business three days. the
bells silent the grave the substitute chatter
all ages sexec cond tons and coors found i. on foot
until Saturday morning, a. 10 O'Clock when the drums
"oic uHeu, buo rpodhiHS tongues oi our oeH
were loosed. GO AHEAD.
The FL nor"do-o Su Pcliey-The Right OF
From the Charleston Mercury, April 1ol
The case Of the Dorado presents question in
American politics. The assertion of the same right,
under different name, led, after series wrongs and
insults to btwsen the United States and England
mnstratitn gave rise in the very foSm now presented
to stern discussion between the two governments We
am n ypr1
the British Minister and Mr. Webster, then Secretary OF
seate in which the latter by the power OF his lOgi,
the whole ccur:rv. and in spite of their repeated de-
caraticns to the contrary forced the Brtin govern
msnt 70 abandon their position.
Mr. Webster in his letter of March %, 1S43 to M.
Everett. Minister at the -,!sh court sums up the
positions Of Lord Aberdeen as follows -
The British government then, that the right
in their nature and that this difference is well known
and generally acknowledged that the difference between
them consists in their different objects and purposes;
tain The nationality Of the vessel the other the search
by nqust not only into the n,tional.ty Of the
the true ownership Of her cargo.
10 this M. Webster replied, hrst, oy denying that
any writer's Of authority on puei' lay admitted the
that con the contrary, public vrera courts Of law
solemn treaties have, for tw, centlries used the
tically the visit' and the search" we're the same
both violations OF the rights OF peace and inevitably
vsi. or visitation Be mot BY search it wiz
be in most merely idle sight Of papers may be
demanded, and papers ay be Produced but known
that slave traders carry false papers and different sets OF
papers. search tor other papers then must be made
where suspicion justices II or else the whole proceeding
would be migratory In Suspicious cases. the language
and general appearan,e of the among the
Of acertanng the national character Of the vessel The
cargo board also often Indicates the county from
which she comes Her log book showing the previous
and events OF her voyage, her internal 6tmsns
and equipment all evidences for her against her
fhar IF ia nh.
viOus, only be ascertained by rigorous search.
Lord Aberdeen also said that IT, in the exercise Of this
right either from involuntary In spite OF every
precauton loss injury should be sustained prompt
Ieparaton would be afor led.
Mr.. Webster replied in the following conclusive
manner
It's not easy to perceive how these consequences