New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01
kosauth apoa he RiaAt \ -.


| Whatever may be said Of Loans Kos,n4h =
cannot be denied that the advice which he so
gratuitousIy profers to rke nations Of the e,.,,b
is, sometimes, sensible, and Generosity strasht-s
forward and wi hout fattery. We make a few
extracts from letter which he recently CON-
tributsd to the London Atlas, upon the proposi-
ton TO convert the war against hussia inso a
simple blockade, and re-establish the system Of
visitation and search, which brought on the wars
OF 1917 with this country:
Mr.. Ahday, in advancing his Bonaparte Pal
merstonian war BY blockade took care TO seeare
ior ms pish the enthusastie cheers of the meet
ing oy coupling bis advice with o fattery "a
national pride. He thus spoke. =
Blockade the Russian perts, r.,sss., a.
good aid English right, fhe yie,t IF ss,,,e5
tCheers)
From his feryent desire to 'tbring ths VA II
glorious ISSUE he is not content 10 nave In
'grapple with Russia alone, fthongh tbatsials
ready nut not to be cracked without tse aid
Of Poland,y he is so pugnacioIis as to lesire Il,
sfappie with neutral Sweden, Denmark and
tnAnd well the Wordsl the United states az
America at the same time. Ii is sad enangh
that FL giand did not know how 10 get Sweden
ior an any Though IL was easy ID be done
Inc birmingham meeting chsers An iot,i5.ion4
which would iniailibly drive even Sweden to de
| of Russia s' - = ION ss1sA " :" e1 e-4s
\ In this war, such as it is, notlfins, eo,,fs 4.
more dangerous for England than 10 ZEE The CON
test reduced exclusively to such a haessure fry.
/ plockade] which would needs force np9n va,
dispute with all the world about the yery dslf
cate question Of the rightof search. Il
would advise you to reeoiiect sumo historical
antecedents A. =
SeyeraI rin n,u-aro Il agdss
sisted the pretensions to visitations and search.
distinction which Lord aberdeen euheay6red
to establish in the discussion with the United
States in 1851, but which Secretary Webster.
through Mir. Everett. most eategorically re-
fused to admit. Sweden and holland employed
In the u th century an escort of armed shfps 70
protect their merchant vessels from being
stopped and searched. Sweden and Denmark,
did the same at the beginnibgof the last French
war, and declared their determination NOT to5aI-s
low their vessels to be searched when sailing
| under the protection of an escort.
In 199 conflict occurred near GibraIter.
between Danish frigate escDr ting "a nef chant
fieel and English cruisers, in equabce Of the
refusal Of the former to allow asseasrch Ene-
land complained. taking asstaid UPON the I;rlI-
clpies established by Sir William Sg0tE I'M ii
precedIng similar case with nsedens BtIt
Count burnstortf, the celebrated Danish MI
mister, refused to submit To the arthcritgsof the
learned Judge; and hngfand has lett the con-
I troyersy undecided Soon another siIailar dis
\ pute happened to occur about tile Danash frigMte
Freya, IN escort of merchant vessels, fayng
come TO shot and shell with the Ebgfish fn tia
| Channel, on account OF the right Of search
| Lord Granville sent feet to the sound to give
weight TO the representations Of Lord Whit
worth on the subject. '45 s' sse'gs.. 1.
such arrangements had, Of course, their
weight with Denmark II consented TO suspend
future. the habit of eseortibg It's vessels until
ths question Of right was deciued /; but not tven
under such pressure did it acRbowiedre the
right in principle. 1t got its frigates fg rner4
chantmen restcreds and England consented to
\ reserve the question of principle for Iur ifier
examination. which question is left iindecidgd
4 up to this very day. p s7i7 as'ts ss4.-=,s
So surely as the armed neutrality league Of
| 1900 did force FEDgknd to war with tie
| Baltic Powers, just sure would a war by
| Blockade inevitably tead 10 a nep ARMED He0-
| trafty league 10 so1zteh fhe Laaftea Suites of
.dns,tcd Wouia be party, aga that egeast
| soontd doubtless tauoiue Eagtaad Ia d sae,c
tpay sctth imseried
i have already, in my above quoted article,
warned England of this / have tod her tbat
she has not, yet heard the last word If Brother
Jonathan about s Tree shfps free goetisa jopa-
than likes the traditions of Jefferson Read
his instructions 10 the American Minister at
London, OF September, 1888, There you sill
find words to this effect ~s. II H@6 nations
choose to war with one another, the other ma
tions preferring to remain at peace, conserve
their natural rightEAfeeiy 10 tf,ldeaWtth all
nations, whether neutral or helligerent, 10 come
and + go with perfect freedom WI, hont motss4a-
tion from whomsoever; in a wurd they ought
to he at liberty to consider thaswar, to W lch
they are no parties, as non-existing with re-
/ gard to them' Brother Jonathan RAs an I'M
fant then, and Jefferson prudentiy departed in
| practice from the sigor of his principles; but
1 jonathan has grown giant since; nov he would
| answer you with 'smstrlialn arguments which
your diplomatists, together with your confu-
sion makers, would be hardly able to digest *
/ Yet there they are, your confusion makers.
and they speak to you Of the good old English
Z right of search, and advise yeu TO make block
ade war. Do 1t, and IN sta months gel NIL
be at scar spih the Casted States , and they
are no Copenhagen Of Sol, De sarss. Of It, s
---- r & y
/ E.aT.4L PEEP IA 70 MOUNT -TsEsur1us:
j Some Germans of good family, on i recent
i occasion, had toiled to the summit of Mount
#NesnFius, and after resting themselves on that
sulphurous bed, they descended the steep in
cline to the mouth Of the crater There was
j little smoke that day, and the scientific gentle.
men began to get into danger without being
aware Of it. The guides having had quit
/ enough of soft ashes and hard work in thu
IaoeSiit, sthe apWh uA th14uFRoN
not feeling inclined for more exertion.. So many
people had gone to peep into this chimney o
the internal regions, day after day, without an
accident, that these lazy guides preferred some
sour wine and a slice or Two of lemen sprinkied
over with SALT q very common comestihl.
amongst the lower orders Of Neapelitans, and 1
little to looking after the souls and bodie
of those entrusted to them. One of the mos
adventurous Of the Germans, finding he e8uif
3 bear the little sulphur which seemed entities
! from the crater, resolved to penetrate further
= but scarcely had he placed his foot upon an ap
parently solid projection, than the whele crumb
, !, led beneath him, and he was precipitatsd .
I least one hundred feet The interior of tn
crater seems as soft as the exterior, for the frs
! words heard from the unfortunate man were
6 that !. he was not hurt In vain he tried /
: extrieate himself; whatever he grasped mauid
cred in his grasp. He could not regain b
. feet23of this his companions above we're il
v formed. -. =szazs zz53SZ5g=zs ..==5z,s
d They seemed to have become more. stupift