The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09
THE CUBAN CORRESPONDENCE.
Mr.. souIe's Fynai Note on our Relations with
Spain.
-HR. sA,ULx TO THE SPANISH MINISTER OF FOREIGN
RELATIONS.
IRA


nR. SOULS TO THE SPANISH MINISTER OF FOREIGN
RELATIONS
LEcArIoS or rHr UNITED srArvs,1
MADRID, Jan 20, 1855
srR-At tho Audience with which I honorcd by
your E,ee,leney on the night OF the 18th instant
took occasion to address you relative to the grave
and delicate character OF the relations subssting
between the United States and Span and to tho crisis
which they might lead TO- il the difficulties which had
seriously disturbed them not speedily brought TO
satisfactory solution Though had long labored under
painful state dependency with seference my being
able incline Spain conciatory than tnat
which had heretofore pursued still willing hope
with the present auspcous complexion Of her
might recede from her past policy and at last do
justice claims of which argument would impeach tho
justice or deny the moderation
Your Exceeney will see at with tho most ON
phatc assurance, that the government Of Her Catho
lie Majesty anxious to remain terms of
friendship with all tho Powers of the earth, and with
more than with the United States. l could
not but observe that those noble protestatons
aot unfrequenty made by SPAIN but Of which tho United
States had never yet witnessed the practical results That
lie year after year Unattended and indeed, utterly
desass in %hea they taad a the ams
Thst spain had ali that could expected her
into eenSsniisn through sh Which should BE- saDaisss
s.ss,
seeded to the oer made BY spain embraced
0hs. s.n hss % on % ON
issue were nature the proposed remedy;
ssr.. time fipeaes within water. q her Ma
- h.s % h saaf & uaes hs a q s ,s
Losd search Prass.d board the aanehss
the q A. ,s in into IL a ts
s1f
5s n @ and
in o0n , Of most se s9s%n s'ny
tnre gwen encouragement the slightest hope
init hs p sAss sna TSaa ;. & %s
. e ss United ass aIsi IN r aas q an
of future had made repeated and
sonssIt with them such rsis.9ns between the captain
S
attending their adjustment on distant court when they
.ss%P, s 6s
i7S BY Which the two eontoadins parties the uStsd
States and Spain were to syS & Their i'm musua eomnrsS
the intercourse ofeboth nations might rcqaire and
in
seVs m
s would had Srng to sff m The a9 o. @ ss
were idle for to expect a tha, eesa ont
my and rendered my assertions eborve that
.dssne .h tie omn h hn Ss p
eHass n n the dp90as rs 81 her naae'y
make report the PRESIDENT OF tho Of
Your Essellsne, after pleading ths. those matters
pss s s sssi b S the
alton Of ier Msjeys government, ana that any
oft parted. Since then, days eap,
aIs IL zee on the any y's the the s
feel sGund a esm
sede from the position which nov occupies aad that
s1 r court With
leave Of Her Mass on my way back to the United
win also Teaoess your Esosleneyss take Her Majesty
her Royal pleasure to admit tho last eSRise 81
pvru xur>x uapcy To up pucu,NAN
8, psrAHr"ssr % sr..rr Washington, Jsl, > 1853
ought conclude this communication without ind
eating the view. q che relation 70 the ntgr
affairs Of cpsa Thess e this
suarantyins tbo spanish dominion Over cubs Tue psss
& ssss nor S % take
exemptions bat they have eonoat expressed
Everett rejecting their overture future despatch
submit s h to yaS ssf a9Gs % the h Sn
in ha ,tes M cs s q @ q ss
Aitan At this time shall only state the fact that
that they viii the transfer Cuba United
Cubans whether openly covertly applied
they may make to escape from the Spanish yoke
war on 70 our during late respect
Object and ss they hs &
na enx pe 70 this wrs gu H T sn fact a
Be d.guea ,lst both ENGLAND and France the
Cuba and aPproPrate i 70 themselves without regard
hs mcysmen, on aas 'S Occasion II an1aes
S,. psn n that ss s n u apr 4asssa sA '
ion to Justify such unworthy suspicions II
ssisnss rsi .sra,ay naqFiad p SaGD .s9
If Lay s Sssn e s9 ss
% SD1o to justly G the ,s s's, .'pGop =, Of TaPnot
abmt its whole public conduct in this indeed in All
nsr su S q is sn ps s ~ sa
intention, Eng should rtIss.anty
british orders in council and the imperial France
sSs w frSs9 10, % .aS
Sne% hey Savs held tor @ e ad}
ominons to on, but acquisition made
Fsr many deeply interested
nsr !" sr Of The nns S nnn or to % ny
her ioreisn state They would regret 70 go foreign PT
revoke resistance too formidable be by spain
When sss seSGy s
pssareay no es rsh ' 10 pnv ors ~ ns ppes, nnr .n
tter excuse for employins IT, than the victims ~ arbitrary
srule have to reief from the quarter when
Europe for sssist.nee her evoted colonies
nsss e sm S 81 ',e uneG stae "a
had iasd lied IN =. object this government would a9doaot
i. intim ,ted, though authorta.ivey announced
=. she can no longer retain possession q cuba render
akng o. annoyance TO this country; that
Wiling believe sas sGSai .aoh n Ssas S
n |. no, too idle 70 attrse, some attnon ss'
We do not complain that Great Britain enrce her treaty
puations In regard q the rprd0 in Cubs, hat f
oud prove to BE- true that she - using her influence in
rtherance of design to all that island with emig
Africa in ordx that when Spanish rule II shall
ase 10 become African colony, given ~ bar
sm she ought 10 bo conscus that she y concurrins in
act which In it consequences must be injurious 70 the
ted states Africans thus imported and bid III limited
fvtude and slaves the island converted into
entiee would constitute but another form slavery ani
requires the t.st Of show how such
bstitue under the inevitable abuses which would attend
would mitigate the evils ~ the present system.
Cuba whatever be It's political condition. whethor de.
ndeney or soveretgn state s 0f neghlor
lies within ssht of In carving On trade
cen some o. eur principal oities must pass
ng its shore inf.rconrse with ID stand
In that spgsPhical relation II simperatve UPON us -