The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

which none Of hesitate to do in private life. five
have committed mistake Apologize for IT, and make
every reparation that adversary can expect
honorable would be willing receive flour apollo
gies are reusedv quarrel Is 10 Be fastened upon us
snoring fore,one conclusion far cur-ky then maj
Of 0ankfuiness aat ne are na a,topLer unpepared
W. hare out OF gredtr odds before ,ct0u sdc-
ang our enemies cause for bodsfsng.
THE COMMANDMENT OF NEW YoaK-rNvAsIoN or
CANADA.
lfrom the London telegraph, Oct al
The United States possesses nucleus of navy, nun
being seventy Jour ships 1000 and odd
guns This is not very large navy as compared WITH
Great Britain and France But e II POT ne forgotten
ouI own in tonnage The United states are in position
to 6t out superb test from he merchant navy, COM
posed of sailing vessels ard Steamers The ocean would
literally sv arm with tfeir med clippers and tine
n,erce Of Fngand within sig months after the declsra
ton Of hostiiitics woula be almost annhilated Not
ship that left English porta tor the East West In
dies Australia, the Cape Canada, would
her destination. 1his would b. consummation we
should not at all relish, In point OF fact while We
could assemble great naval qladrops the United States
would, at the same time, sting evey where By cloud
OF clipper hornets from, which commerce could not
escape.
As to being able to effect any military operations in
war with the United states tina il farce We have
ifty thousand in the Celmea which con
sttutes the larger portion Of the rank and fe OF the
Britain army The Americans, on the contrary possess
the finest ogGnztt militia in the world. Their rHemen
are faultlesa. II - not too Oh say that within
month q a desliration Of hosthties, the Americans
thousand men on the British frun iers. And, although
hastily Summoned 10 arms, they would not be raw
recruits, ours, but weltra ned soldiers for each
one in his adventurugs the backvoods, has handled
the rife with unerring aim M'oearsed, wirter and
summer, in the forest and the prairie pioneers Of
the wilderness men ipu ed to Danger acc hardship
trained with the long rife in hand from earliest boy
hood their comaiissara' aud eagineccs ~ home
in every position-whetber tra log The Wild ludian
o engaged in the bear hunt--on foot
horseback-cn the long cob or la the canoe Wild
determined fearless wiry up every work esah and
If tn prasi
Commander in Chietsuch wouic form the rank and file
Of an army Of 100000 dowu-tssters frontiers
and work well too. The AMERICANS peculiarly mill
ary nation. They possess the qualification for general
ship, in which We are grievousy deficient. There
hundreds amongst them WHO could command army OF
INVASION with the liant genius. Taey are fully
up 70 their work, soldiers and tac'icians they
have not one whit degenerae ed from their fathers who
drove from the Union in iT;6, and combned with
In 1914 As 70 martial enhusasm there il no bound 10
it. We cold and phlegmstic the American fiery and
ambitious. The future Of that people Is TO be great
military nation which will sweep the American continents
from Hudsons Bay, on the north to Cape Horn the
SOUTH sns no nation can stay thsr destiny.
An American army would advance from Maine
into New Brunswick, and It. J.an and fsederickton
would fall without boy. Another army would
rest Montreal and Quebec. From New York State,
kingston and Toronto would be summoned to surrender
lombard New York the cities OF Canada would be
azed to the ground. The knowledge OF this fact forms
anc cities n No We have n the csnaas with
all their loyal inhabitants, could preserve them to
They would be invaded at City points At once, and
in one great combined movement the Provinces
would b. vrested for ever from the mother
try. So much for the commencement Of the
What would be the prospect at its Examinations
The West India Islands ana the Bermulas, one
by one, would fall to TIE Americans Thus trans
atlantic possession would be lost During this time Aus
traa would improve upon difficulties, aud 1t is not
too much TO add, that Tasms in would ht tn. lone
star Of independence. Our colonies lost ia tho At
lantc and the Pacific. England would, truth have
achieved grand Success 70 remnnefae her going 20
about Cuba. We would impress his fact upon
readers. The declaration Of bosttes With The United
States would sound the asst kne TO England's supre-
macy nation. Not only should we be ~orsfed broad
but at home-in the general co,nu.o ton Of Affairs which
would folow-dynasties might change constitutions DO
overturned that which il below would rise upper
most and in the frothing csulasca Of "hel BROTH
things stranger might occur in worlds history than
the child assuming the power and position once main
tained by the parent.
Those who would urge war between England aud tho
United states are no friends OF their country and the
Ministry who would listen such evil advice would de-
serve at the hands Of nu lated PEOPLE punishment
which could only be eApisted by their lives We have
interfered between the Iufs and the RussaD--that
well and oibut emboidoned by that successful expert
States An ardent love Of country bcs exert
power, while there is yet time 20 avert saamit which
no true patriot can reflect upon without shudder.
THE AHGLO-AMERIcAN ENLISTMENT SCHEME
From the London Telegraph, NV. l.
Affairs did rot progress very smoothly with in the
ship sebastopoi ana the trenches wdfully thnned
ranks The Duke Of Nescaste then the presiding genu
meotaze In the recruiting line H. spurned the advise
Of experienced officers to the legitimate Of
supply for the native raw material for our ranks, and
meet needs east glance upon The foreign ruansm Of
both hemisPhefss TO supply 80 great want. II is
well known fact that about this time two offers
made to the government to organize, free Of expense
couple of rife regiments Of Anglo-saxon tIoodfully
equipped and drilled Both these patriotic o1ors
rmanated from Canadian gentlemen. One from
member OF the Provincial IA lamcnt-Mr. Rankin and
the other from n Provincial field officer, who nae pre-
vicuaiy seryed in her Msesys regular army Both the
colby refused almost without any Acknowledgement of
Thanks from the government. of whom the present Pre-
op M ,ssS % Ss
intellectual Mr. Roberts his private secretary formerly
clerk in West Inesn court Of asze and now, Of
COURSE ptchforled into the sinecure Office Of Commits
soner Of inland revenue and together those WORTHLESS
conferred with Mr.. Joseph Ho se Nova-scotan alker
%onsr Il hpt app Mr. Francis an
Irish emigrsn. setter In Canads whose recent absurd
appointment a. Governor Of Bsrbadoes as reward for
his exertons has been very Justly Designated by
the press cf his adopted country, insult TO the
people OF British America"
rant pieces Of colonial suagger very fine plan TO
recruit in the United States In viola Of the laws
o the republic No mad this idea been hit upon
in Downing street than Sir Gaspard le Matchant the
Lieutenant Governor Nova Scotia received nstruc
tions 10 commence operations Mr.. Hove returned 70
HALIFAX TO his dear Sir easpard St. Georges Island and
barracks in the harb0r fitted up a rendezvous
The Governor designated himself Brgader general Of
the Foreign egion home at to his tailor ud
him a suitable quart rmaster-for these appoint
ments are often conferred upon strange recommenda
tions-and despatched Mr.. Joseph Howe $50 the
Halifax papers say) into the United States 10
mence operations. The British con-us
suited, crmping headquarters opened, schooners
hired, men enlisted United States soil and
conveyed 30 Halifax, and from then,e to Eng
land Our Minister al Washington gives counte-
TO these lawless proceedings and 10 open viola
ton Of the laws of the republic at their in
inrement and lowers the dignity OF the nation he repre-
sents by acts worthy Of low recruiting sergeant
than O British Ambassador.
The United States government forciby represented
these matters 10 Court; but they ouy locked the
door after the eed had been stolen. However, they
in time TO seize several agents Of government.
and put them upon their trial in court o justice FOR
offence against the neutrality laws of the United
States One Of these trials IL pending Ia ihiladel
pbs and offence has been taken by the Inns nj the in
struetioDs given by the Hon. Caleb Cushing, the Ator
hey General 81 the United states to the oct Attorney
nj Philadelphia, In which document the former. he
Time says .goes beyond his province Ia casting
mpusstous upon The English government regarding rs
connivsnce at the guilt Of the accused party cannot
peraeye good why Official Ia TIC nnsitnn