The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-04

Flar~UP wlsA IN Ams.,eaa Consul .. cana-
oa.DeafA - IN Au>exican 0nAleesi
1rsn Montreal CoDnsrsial Advsrtissrs Ny ST.
Tbs Cansds, II Appears b about 70 heesaDn manu-,
: SssS s.ap ~ ss
furnish The United 6tstss Consul has pubhshse an
.dysltisemsnt containing =. s.ss%pson Of power and
these gentry are taught that Canadian laws in csnsd.
be bound the better for them aad for rs. r3ryr
Mr. Consrl win announces that every vessel arrv
s the T.sd must J. sSS M in
this that the government Of . foreign copntry shall
male laws for the government Of ships in ports and
Q Territory under our jursoietiou.
He goes TO declare that in sonseassnce Of the
R.s Already arisen, Which viii probably result in he
death Of An American seaman" A more gratuitous
assumption and snfounded statement could not have
lis true that ON. Of the men in an American vessel
received injury in brAwl and since died. bat in
breach Of consular rules at loss to
how future deposit OF registers 10 to guard against
the Iecurrence 81 circumstances to be deplorsd but
which foresight on part can provide. The intro
ductien Of matter irrelevant Gale lated pro-
duce an IN feeling between the countries 10 much
Dsruin Should have aoSed binssif to make 20 grave
and unfoundsd charge against our people and sutho
rites - that made In this and the succeeding para
Now therefore, DO 1t Known that L. the undsrsisned do
~ d e
duly ratified by her britannia Majesty the Queen thai all
wS e.. q e sSy
claim the legal pioteoson Of the nag thss sSan'ry
Consul q the United States 81 Ans,ea
and this IL net the time to discuss them, for the
charged with the assault which preceded the death Of
the man Coaoy are in custody their triatSs
power to extend in this part Of the Queens dopions
any protection to the subjects Of that nation other than
ly mistaken his position. He Is consular agent for
mercantile purposes and SO long as he keeps within the
the mon.nt he ssssmpts to set M superior iursdc.
tion and to arrogate to himself power above the Ia
to which he in common with the citizens Of the United
States sojoux ing here alike amenable there will be
summary TERMINATION put TO the consulate. We are
warned by proceedings Of American consu in ether
ton Of national right and il the sstabssmsnt Of these
officers among ia TO be only It has been else where
for the purpose Of creatng dssensons and making
texts for extortion the invasion OF territory the
sooner rid of them the more likelihood Of peace
there will be between the two countries.
United States or no, Is matter Of perfect indifference
to u.s. in brawl was wounded by dirk knife in the
throat Those accused arrested and committed for
trial. The act was not national one, the man was
under the protection not Of the American but Of the
British Asg he amenabls and his assaalsrs are to
the wound having heaithiy healed be became sick and
died. the doctors say from congestion Of the BRAIN and
not the effects Of the wound That fact however, goes
the Gags the United States produce will change the
aspect Of the case to convict II guilty or to discharge
Does the Consul propose to take into his own hands
the protection Of American ctzens does he assume
TO himself the right TO punish those that sin against
bemP ID he something above the law Of Canada,
superior to municipal or judicial authorities hat
prevent the recurrence Of conflicts whioh In the
best state Of society will arise between Of the class
to which this belonged If his proclama.
ton does rot that he assn the jurisdiction
over American citizens resident here, and the punish
nj AZ Hat dnno
We repeat 10 has mistaken his position, and formed
thing but an agent Of the American government for the
Authorization Of mercantile papers, and acts of like
natuIe and in NO other position win he be tolerated
II Americans do not consider laws Sufficient for
here not compulsory but II they choose to come
by laws to be subje:t to such tribunals as the
country affords, and to stand before them In every
msnner in the same position a. Canadian subjects
without any reliance the American flag or consular
protection.
Canada has never shown desire to attract rogues to
week she has surrendered American criminal to
tee without moments hesitation delay, white
s 81 Gls 70 nIor
far as the retaining Of escapes from justice there
Canadian citizens Of the United sta Is conform them
selves to Its laws and claim rights other than those
Of the people among whom they temporarily residing
they Gre foolish enough to do 80, tssy Win Ana tina.
they viii not get themno not even though we should
be threatened with that awful nficion held In
over the heads Of petty Powersthe striking of the
consular flag, and the armed Intervention Of six gun
brig.
tie world and particularly with the United States
whose people bound to by the ties Of common
origin, like sympathies and allied interests The best
way In which this end can Re promoted is by each
spectipg the national rights Of the other and attempt
ing assumptions Of authority It would itself sub
NIT to- We trust we shall have more consular Pro-
clsmationt of this kind -
Consulate THE UNITED STATES OF AMERIcA,l
PORT OF MONTREAL, c. E Nay 26, 1855.
irving this port that Of their not comply
States Of Aercs, passed the 2sth February 1868
wherein it Is in substance directed that every OF
any American vessel on her arrival a. foreign shall
hundred dollars fine" srious injury has already arisen
which will probably result in the death Of sea
man. and may again OCCUR to the American shipping and
Now, therefore, eft known that l. the und do
request BY virtue Of lawful authority invested in by a
duly ratified by Her Britannia Majesty the Queen that ali
matters Of American vessels arriving at this do comply
with the act OF Congress above alluded order that
may csim ss protection Of the Gag Of their gentry
Consul Of the United States Of America
Lecture by Mr. Patterson. or the ParkvIi.c
Luminary.
Mr. Wm. J. Patsers on late editor Of the Parkville
Lnmndry, whose press was thrown into the Missouri
river by mob delivered lecture in Boston on tne LIST
inst The speaker introduced TO the audience by
Deacon Grant, who in few predatory remarks, stated
that the gentleman did not appear before them idea
titled with any party sect but merely to give true
account Of the late outrages committed in Kansas Ter
ritOry with which al were familiar, and the causes
h3ch1 Lad N