The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-28

eopp,ete and contain some interest," ing OF
The ship Avon Com Melbourne had arrived in England
with 65, 900 ounces OF gold
The steamship Emeu at Suez with Melbourne dates to
the nth Of September had gold freight to the value Of
f640, 600 sterling for England
collision took place OF Cape 0tway Australia, be.
tween the steamers Iadybird and Champion when the
latter foundered with the loss of from thirty forty
lives.
January.
The decree authorizing the export Of wheat caused
rise OF francs a, the Paris corn market.
The American Fflbusters-Hara Times and
the French Press.
from lie Constitutional of Paris, Nov
1t apparently enough for the republic of the United
States To create disorder in the financial world TO ruin
private fortunes 10 bring destruction the two cont
ncnts OF Europe and America but certain org ofpub
lie opinion in that country OF most fertile Imagination and
OF INSCRIPTIONS policy 10 be believed, the moment
would be favorable organizing large scale, what
is called the other side OF the ocean nlbustersm
word much less barbarous than what is intended to
express.
In fact there in the model republic newspapers
WHICH, without any regard to national honor TO the
principles OF international right everywhere else respect
ed recommend the best means Of salvation for Amer
society in the midst of the crisis by which shaken
the institution OF vast ystem Of robbery IL not enough
that people impeuou their youth should make foreign
nations pay the costs Of their nexperience and emerty
financial industrial matters; they also act as
completes in the expansion OF their field of adventure
Wo TO them If there be in America surplus OF unem
poyed force superabundance OF energy To be disposed
Of II Is they who have 10 bear the evil effects OF that
impetuosity which cannot be kept within bounds. The
be revoutonized the other loose island
and many to be annexed to the glorious republic.
This their programme; this is their manifest destiny
If all these people had been duly warned One OF tho
principal newspapers of the Union the NEW YORK HERALD
enough TO the necessity of this strange
policy. The financial crisis extends over all
classes OF American society. 1t unsettles all
conditions suddenly destroys the and hopes
OF great many citizens ull OF ardor and ambition What
is be for the present the aim Of this ambition where
viii impatient ardor he directedf what
are be created for many people suddenly deprived
of work, but enterprising and daring
The New York newspapers thought nnd in the Indian
war easy means of solving the difficulty England
unable to procure for herself sufficient number of
cruits the United States would have furnished enough OF
them In the cities OF Boston, New York and Philadelphia
alone there will be- during the winter at least 40 900
robust without who with pleasure would have
accepted the proposition Of an Indian campaign. Eng
Land had only to make known in the West and on
the sspp that she wanted 100000 in order lind
them Immediately. All are good marksmen and would
make excellent soldiers incomparaby better than the
OF Manchester the vagabonds the
London The States and Rajahs OF India being ocay
known the government the Union the authorities
republic would not have opposed any obstacle recruit
ing for the Indian army But is England which rejects
such fine occasion. Lord Napier, Minister of Great
Britain al Washington, declared thai he autho
rZed accept the offers Of engagement made by Amer
citizens because England this time does not intend to
enlist strangers. The HERALD depores this determination
of the English government which says, does not agree
with the situation of things in the United states.
which the Indian seemed to offer natural remedy
Far from trying to disguise them the HERALD does not
fear TO applaud them.
such powerful armies OF hbusters will be organized
will astonish the world They will be composed.
like the armies OF Europe of the rabbe drawn from the
purlieus OF crowded cities, nj food for powder only Me
chancs skilled in every art that the labor Of civilized
knows agriculturists familiar with all the soils
products of the earth merchants bred to trade and who
capable OF organizing the commerce OF any
try at young politicians ambitious and competent to
become statesmen in new community; inventors, that
with ackkne and Qpiece Of capable of build
ing a steam engine, laborers, Injured toll and with
ready adaptbity every kind OF work priests build
90 attend the wounded officers trained % the art OF in
every class OF military school, from West Point the
worst furnished state Academy and hosts of ready
and capable OF turning their hand to anything.
And what shall be the mission Of this select army I'm
doubtedly generous work grand thought calls
a. and animaics those who not the rabbe
from the crowded cities. &"
There probably question Of some enterprise worthy
OF the troops OF which such pompous enumeration has
Just been made. In fact what have expect OF the
young republic which atters Itself be the head OF
the New World not crusade OF civilization No such
thing Alas. that so distinguished an army VIII begin
by trampng under foot the most sacred rights Of
tons II will not be guided by any great noble idea.
Those crusaders, coming from all the ranks
Of society, should only be iamished people, who.
the barbarians OF oden times, should, having
no resources at home throw themselves upon
the neighborng nations. Whose, says the HERALD,
the muttudes that now thrown out OF work and will
DE ready at the first signal 70 overrun Mexico Central
America, ~. Domingo or Cuba That Journal even in
them II, and while calling them tlbusters main
them all its admiration one would say that the
moral sense l. so much obterated in the United States
thai the word nhbuser itself has lost forever in pub
lic conscience that which had stgmatlzed at first
The propositions Of the American Journal are the most
formal and remarkably lmpudent-
let" says the writer, Comoniort but give the call,
and he will have from here at the elements OF build
ing up empire In Mexico. Let Costa Rca and
Nicaragua T. blows and their respective partners
among New York cOmmodoTes can take them twenty
thousand men each N two months If Baez Is not driven
from Domingo, let the Tevolutonts say the word and
wil guarantee them army that viii carry their
banners triumph from one end OF the island 10 the
other, annexng Hayti, ana establishing new mighty
and prosperous republic let any OF the governments OF
Europe give at this time but halt chance and we viii
over run Cuba ike tornado Before three months are
out our people will be ready ana anxious for revolution
o revolt any where. II Mr Buchanan does not Keep "A
sharp lookout he viii be carried INTO war with some.
body before he knows IT, We shall need a to start
the life Of the body polite and clear the at
mospbere This country j. ready for IL the people are
ready for tall trained 20 the Of Priest
ana aymn mechanic and lab0rer, professional aad
tim without profession, master and apprentice, hEh
aud low, rich and poor al know how 70 use lhe rc aud
when they have nothing else u do al are ready To use H.
Now the battle holds will not he wanting Let then,
look forward 10 war aud to the reign OF hhusiers
T. not who invent that programme u ~ IN an I'm
p0rtan journal Of New York that nnd this bold man
testo this brutal appeal 10 ruiansm We should Ike To
see N an cxaggeratou 81 bad astea wicked paroxysm
81 m humor but ought not TO be deluded by IT, The
language serious, and discoses the real intentions and
Of those who have dictated u The American
correspondent Of the London Inns has taken good
10 point out this new sign OF the propens ties
Of the American people. According 20 hun,
10 BE- feared But possible that The officials o. the
southern cities might not be strong enough 20 prevent the
departure Of the nlhuser expeditions which may be
ganzed there And besides, have not heard lately that
1000 followers d Walker the Of leaving New
Orleans and Galveston without impeachment to make a
the coast 81 Costa kCay No mystery has
surrounded the preparations Of thai exediu0n; and
Notwithstanding the orders emanating from Washing
Ton the ocals-yountary or involuntary accomplCe 81
the nn-usters-had not up to the last moment, done
anything to stop them. u this recent example,
added 10 % many others furnished already IN the history
of the Union. sufficient 10 give probability To The
prognotcs the NEw loRE HERALD, and create appre
tensions the realization Of is adventurous schemes
where then this system of universal license 70 lead
The young republic of the New World mas despised the
wisdom the Of the old continent Of Europe II
wanted 10 exist without being governed, i does not
desire n prudent and regular organization, out u has
maintained n everything the absolute reign ~ individual
viii and pleasure What " the end Of this presumption
Where this dsdan ~ experience leads 70 can be seen
10 trade and finances l. complete anarchy, general
bankruptcy socety deep and periodical perurbat ous
aud ~ national politics, the spirit Of adventure Of Nh
husters-the ruitansm acknowledged without shame,
nd Uruu md an hrf4W Hartt