The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-29

understood that no sbsts,ped nom committing Ainse
any definite opinion upon this subject FOR further exph
Won night yet be ole but he hoped that on Ne NEE
given, and that we were 70 be Involved 70 ocstiy
ploody wars In distant parts Of the globe We shorld
ssmhed In England that We had the cause q Justice
condition Of AFFAIRS from Offering any decided opin
sno wcuid not give expressions, a he otherwise shd
S SU 70 M, we Indignation which he should feel
harding peaceful city, destroying nanber OF nsi
bitann and stopping IL trade for causes which. q
ss tne desps1chss showed, we're utterly unjustina
and just or NOT they might have arisen nom The nd,s
ten Of officers Of distance involving m in corr ploaN
which the government, over! At home might md y very dim
had bearing upon the question Of the mode Of rsis
the revenues Of the country. he admitted wss hi q
ns ana ,t me duty Of
that no unnecessarily taxation was imposed ON the peo
snd above all 10 that there was no unjust taxat
(0heers But the members OF the House Of Comm.
saTy supplies are not withheld from our gracious GU
when they are necessary 70 the security Of thS 81
'1 FSs oloSins ,ssouon ws mex. pu. TO the meet.
end carried unanimously
That the present laws ischsevsusy cor
zion be the necessary result and tha, If direct ala
recessary Il may more readily be Levied WIN nearer
froach 10 absolute justice by means OF small properly "a
NATION FROM THE REBEL CHIEF.
letter from the Indian Seas published In the Aoes
de "a Flos gives some new details relative cths Chin
9th Of November asan.t the tmPeralsts and for hef
time the latter completely evacuated the town Of hAngl
10 excite the numerous enemies Of the reignpr rove
ment represents himself ~ the last direct DESCENDANT
the Angs The Ming dynasty was overthrown by
commenced bis reign in 1e44 The rsigning Emperor
his descendant and ia for that reason that bis enen
regard his family - foreign race imposed on China.
shanShse he publhhed the following curious precia,
ton -
See, VOC, my nrst aide de camp having in my name
terday named chief magistrate Of Shanghse in plac,
the magistrate who has fed because he dared not M
our eyes, publishes this proclamation for the purpes'
announcing the defnive overthrow Of the rArtars
the restoration Of the glorious dynasty Of the Ming,
gave the country seventeen immortal reigns BY act
~ We do We obey the orders como nom heaven-
likewise obey the desire Of the people assembled FOL
to extermr ate'he hanchou Tarta and 70 drive tn
forever from the earth. When We carefully study
emperors Of the great dyn.sty Of the Ming We see
their exterior and their clothing were handsome and
posi- in much 10 be able TO transmit ther featu
and their remembrance 10 one hundred generations, vi
these hideous Tartars a. little elegant - hey are 10
rant Of she principles Of justice, are The csnse that
now resemble animals, which proves that they The
selves are no men.
Of misfortune which still lasn. We have raised t
standard and the sword OF Justice 10 e1terminats the
in few days, having taken the supreme orders,
sns ", the people What %.n,ss 'esy ought
great care Of our victorious troops, in orc
that they may ioyfully and happily 1900
ng town. lis produce is insufcisst Our duty i, con-
queDty, not only 70 provide for the troops but 70
the people have all that necessary for them Former
rice; Why not nowa therefore, aide Do camp p q
General idChe, and for short time chief mASstrate
Shsnghae fear that rice will become - scarce peal
AM Az Nd al Nh~N- - A.
not have provisions for single day For that
publish this proclamation which shall DO scattered Ia
the leaves OF the trees TO engage the nobility and The
and to Invite merchants IRON al countries 10 u
trade here which on the one hand win be good for q
government Of the Ming, and on the other win Justly
lay the arxietps Of the people.
Make no opposition You understand.
Special communication.
sh.nshae: is year OF the restored dynasty Of the Min
From the Paris Debsts, Jan. Isl
II England possesses In France admirers who view b
hand enemies who decided detecting huhs in b.
everywhere and for ever. We have been accused
bhndly worshpping success because We have NOT oo
tain journals China ia right because England has che
tised her. But these same journals have PROBABLY 10
gotten hos repeatedly they have called upon France
chastise China Do they not appeal 70 public incignAtc
and to the vgor OF government each time that Chin
With that barbarous exaegerAiion Characteristic Of III
Social condiuon, applies 10 our missionaries the inv
Grant theories Of some OF reia ious scrbesY IN
ersecutng empire. which closes IL gates upjustly Q
strangers, whilst Its own emigrants found ever,
where n ust enter into the general movement Of Ii
modern world We only hope that England will not ha,
the exclusive privilege OF Introducing cvzatc
into China and that she will not alone profit by the
yAniages which this grand enterprise assures 10 \
authors.
MOVEMENTS or AMERICANS.
The Canton correspondent Of the Hong Kong Reaiss
writing on the Isl OF November. saysrne post AGO
HOTEL was held entirely by American sailors and nj
rines, the EngIhh having Withdrawn all the GOVERN
parties and lett Brother Jonathan 10 answer for thu
quarerso THAI In the event Of the Chinese coming do
In that direction, thew will have q enemy on the
HANDS. do not know who the officer on guard b,
Commanders Foote OF the PoIsmouth, and smh, OF th
Ievant were erioyiug their oium DIG. under the
umbrellas. sitting couple OF wicker chairs. III
other post Of the Americans ct the United States Cor
suIate. All told there $50 United States oops r,
spectacle force 10 be spare from two ships.
The same writer, datpg on the sth November says
Commander Foote read order 70 the American troop,
ordering them not 10 Ore at Chinese the tops OF house
(Which they bad been doing very frcely) and 70 take
part In tho affair, they were there only 10 deien
American Me and property.