The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-12

which ne v1s 4. sss y a. ToS 2: ssa, II sSS
laws and adding that any which nigh, have even
s s
The which returned BY her Majesty consnls
g. 10 en he % % %
extent and more particularly at New York. fh
Daring period offers and proposals to
and s SeTssS p and had Ssrstos believing
Unea States %no from various mOSss Join The
hr that All the persons alude To younta
ry came forward and oered to do so without solicitation
my part on na q As h e y a any
whatever 10 enter the British service can safely say
subject anybody IN every case the applications were made
was but fair conclude therefore, that authentic
gssn Of the Willingness Of her Sasys n
In regard the which, under the Foreign Enlistment
sons so eniistnr great Foreign Legion might
be enected without niacon whatever of the laws OF The
The obstacle to our Immediately awaiting ourselves
na pSs sa s as Of
arrangements which might have been made in England in
My answers both verbal and written to persons aking
sTly d General ns'are stating Without declining
made s sa r. s9 ms hG
Among The persons who were continually addressing
letters seeking interviews with me- and complaining ta. they
nS s @ as and sse ss e sns
been made of by the American govern
agents charge having violated he neutrality laws Of The
sr he ana
took further steps in the mater s until the 81 Of March,
this informed that instruction Fad been address
re.pe ne % ioreaners and BRUSH subjects who
in the British army and was instr 1ced 70 put myself With
out loss Of time INTO communication with Sir daspard Mar
The patch enclosed the copy Of the instruction to Sir
pard to the effect report to her
Eeys government whether Halifax would be conveniently
srea % he was bis place
se Of asneas he winch @ might be Enjoyed FOR
bringing the volunteers from the United States to Hafx and
into consideration.
trust that have by my above observations cleared
myself from the impuaton OF want of rankness towards
Mr.. Marcy in my conversation with him OF March %
1855 That he misunderstood me OF course cannot doubt
as he positively states II TO be so.
have already expressed, and now repeat my deep re-
greet this circumstance but am still at loss TO un
derstand why Mr. Marcy If he wished to put an end 70
the proceedings for obtaining recruits from the United
States did once in the Of repeated converse
tons other subjects with me- from early in June until
september ever aludc the matter although appears
that he under the impression that the recruitment
gong with continually increasing success. was
only by his note Of September s. that informed OF
his views Of the matter and only by the proceed
ings at Philadelphia in the trial Of Hertz, and by Mr.
Cushng's instructions 10 the District Attorney there, that
was made aware Of the which the United States
government proposed TO pursue in regard 70 Il.
Mr.. Marcy states however, that ought TO have known
that such entertained by the government OF
the United States from the proceedings instituted in the
courts of Justice New York and elsewhere against
cruitments for the Crimea. My is, that those
prosecutions for violations Of the municipal law,
which had neither authorized, encouraged, designed
authorize and IT would seem strange that the repre-
sentative OF foreign government should be allowed 10
collect from newspaper reports Of the proceedings in dis
the views OF at the seat OF which
he resided and with whose Ministers he WAS IN constant
comm upication.
who then, Mr.. Marcy asks, responsible for the
illegal acts proved 70 have been committed? II may be
replied those only Who were convicted of them-viz.,
Hertz and Wagner both Of whom acted without any
try from any Britsh agents, and, in the case OF Hertz
against my express desire as is proved by Herzs own
letter her Maeys Secretary Of Legation at Washing
ton and by Mr. Bucknals affidavit, which Is appended
10 the documents laid before Parliament.
cannot conclude this despatch without calling your
Lordships the papers in relation 10 Nicaragua
recently laid before Congress. These papers show
remarkable manner how much the policy Of the United
States and the Interpretation OF American law by the
United states government may vary with circumstances
Your Lordship Will perceive from this correspondence
that the very time when the United States government
taking the most extreme measures against her Ma
estys Consuls and myself for alleged violation Of the
for having given information and assistance 70 persons
DESTROYS OF leaving the United states be enlisted in the
British army Mr.. Marcy contending with NJ. Molina,
the Minister of Costa Rsa THAT the liberty To 60 where
hores Of better fortune may enice them belongs TO free
and no free government withhods it,; aud that
the laws o the United States DO not confer authority
examine into the motives which may lead any one H.
exercise the right Of expatriation.n
The enclosed extracts, placed IN opposite columns W.
show some o. these eontfadctory opinions