The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-29

very limited traffic which of citizens NAV have
this govern ment for violating neutral towards
the allies Russia may have shared scantly but the al
the hs sDd IN The de-
genius OF Amer lean citizens the progress of the war:
but Is this emit has had no connection with these
eupgs, neither begerent has any just grOuna a
compa int against 1t.
Lord Clarendon further asks
into ,bou disguise Or hndrSnce in vsrop, Usrs - 81
Union to take aovdnage Of the in which Britain :
op Majesty de%nons and he InSascu sroo s.
an ~ med force proceeding from the United Statess
This government replies that ii has no knowledge or
be lief whatever Of the existence any such plots or con-
spiracies 1t has only 1t stated in English newspapers
at Boston, in its vicinity adopted resolutions in
relation to the condition their ct home ana
Of the concition Of the land Of Their brS
1t was not here conaidered noticeable affair." and only
ecare known to member Of this government by ths
comments upon IL which appeared in the British press
On inquiry, Is ascertained that very few ndiyiduals
were present ct that meeting and it probably t.
result Of the British scheme Of recruiting which Was ct
that time vigorously prosecuted In Boston It wss {
ing no more noticeable, and far less harmful than
the daily Of foreign fusitives collsstsd In
London against the governments of their native
tries Those who assembled in Boston will probably
joice at having effected much than they anticipated
racted the attt ntion Of her Britannia Mssys govern
ment and been regarded disturbing movement
II the British government believe tat plots and con
'P,sses are really On foot in any part q tine vntsd
AteR, ana VIII furnish any clue Dy winch tuoy can %
elected II may be assumed that this government win
ct PRE- mpy efficiently In bringing them to Light,
nd punching tbs offenders and IL will not consider self
any way relieved frem doing its whole daty In ths
respect what has taken place here In reference to
cruitments for the British army. fH
This Is not less mindful than that of Great
Britain or France of the many ties and which
onnect the people the United States with thoee two
powerful nations and it win 80 far and do A. much a
either strength and cherish those senttmeuts In thu
hope of making them available for all Legitimate purpoaee
maintain friendly relations, and increase socis "a
commercial intercourse; but Great Britain ou6ht noS -
indulge the expectation that those sentiments can -
permitted to draw the United States over the line which
marks their duy to themselves well a 70 the bslrs
rents and ali friendly Powers.
would tie an insxcusabe pervsrsion Of such sent-
ments they wore permitted to induce this government
to pass unnotced the violation Of its laws or TO throw
open its territories to the recruiting off sers OF any
foreign Power
Tbs expectation that the United States would yield to
such pre,ensions orbeAr to claim redress when
an airont TO their sovereign rights had been offered
could only be founded belief that they we're prepared
70 abandon their position Of strict neutrality and
the hazard OF pnngng into the strugge which
vuses Europe.
Supported this government Is in the chxrgs maAs
against British officers and agents OF having nfrirgsd
our laws and violated sovereign Territorial rQff.
aud bepg able to sustain that charge by compstant
prco' The President would Nil In dus respect zoe the