New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03
THE SLAVE-TRADE.
IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING REPORTS
AND CORRESPONDENCE UPON THE

IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING REPORTS
AND CORRESPONDENCE UPON THE
SUBJECT.
Correspondence Of The y Y. Zines. M ,,.e
WAsBIsGTos Wednesday, June %, 1855.
In preparing the abstract Of portion Of the Preei:
dents Message en- the saye-trade, which for @aroed
Yesterday, vas obliged TO pass over the letter OF
Cen Cass to Lord Napier, fully defining the a,ntude
and the principles Of this Government IN rsshon TO
the whole subject, with brevty out OF all proper
ton 10 the Importance OF the document cannot out
regard this paper as suggestive Indication tnst ths
Government does not intend hencefoth to furnish any
aid for the suppression OF the Save esrsae, oeyona
formal and spiiitess compliance with the treaty OF
1872 and that it does regard with sympathy and sp
proval whatever efforts may be made oy other powers
TO reestsblish the traffic in its old activity.
Gen. Cass declares the system of repression pro-
yided by the Ashburton Treaty taure and virtually
rece mme Ads it's abandonment; bat after an argument
of twelve pages TO show that IL has done end can 90
no good he concludes his dspstsh oy informing !te
British Minister that the "President determined 10
execute the treaty of lS42 with fidelity and efficiency
but il equally resolved to decline ANY new scpula-
toDs on the subject Of the African slavetrade" lie
suggests that the anxious hopes OF Christendom ior
the extinction OF this commerce may be fulhIleo oy
closing the potts Of Cuba 70 the reception OF the VIC
tins of the trade To accomplish this object he says,
nothing more will be necessary than the cofdisl co
operation Of the Spanish Government. Inis angusge
cannot fairly be regarded as an nyitaton 10 transfer
the He els Of Great Britain from the African to the Cu
ban coat but rather-taken in connection WIN tue
din grems'ks OF the system OF African olockaae
TO abandon all forcble measures repression what
ever and to sub,ti,ute negotiations with SPAN and
ipterpatit nsl police regulations.
The letter OF Mr. Mason to Gen. Css, on the French
Emigration project is remarkable. II is an ou,crop-
p,pg of that busy, meddlesome props4sndism whico
thrusts tsef into our diplomacy, irvokss the inter-
ference Of foreign powers in our domestic point
ical GusYrels, aid seeks to stem the current OF
civilization and Christianity IN respect to our one pc,
cuiar institution by the feeble breakwker OF official
opinion II is of piece vita the mpertinent appeal
Of Minister Meade to the Emperor OF Brazil to inter-
est himek in behalf Of the extension and perpetuaon
of the Slavery OF cur Southern States. Mr.. Mason
scesks of the "fsnstlcal denuncisous OF Slavery by
the French Aboitonists and hopss thst this greas
measure Of the Emperor TO repair tie error OK
cps,iop in the coones will mo ierate, II not sue1ce,
them. He further slludes TO the emigration scnemes
as measures which amount esseI tally and recesss-
rly TO the restoration of Slavery and Ju1ginS from
TIE tenor Of hs dispatch. be highly approves OF them
in that hgbt- ,.,
M Mason ssys 1unt Nalewski assured him that the
Brtish Government hsd pretermtted opposition to the
emigration schemo sderstlon OF Us own IN some
respects Lot dissmilcr plan o! supplying 's colonies
with cody labor This ststement, however, hss oeen
r.cted not 10 cay contrsdiced. by Lord halmes-
bury il the British HoIse Of Commons.
Iesume tie synopsis Of the corresp ondence N the
order ich is given, observing tost TIE letters sud
dispatches tie concluding pat OF the document are
taken from the iies of tbe Nvy Department, an1
ctvsr tie came dates AID transaclo as tAe cone
spondenee from the State Dep epAtmept.
Ftb. a. lSj7.-CommSrder Craeoe writes rom
Porto Prsys th.t The British had seized the Flying
Fasle for the oerse Of having been indirectly engaged
in the ssvstrade she having brought out 10 the coss
from New.Yorg laIge iun Of gJld 70 be divided
smong the African partners IN the voyage OF the orig
: u Soule wbich, on the 3lst Of December. ls51,
shipped 40 slayss called "y0lune., from Lucyra.
She landed them in Havana, sLd the owners OF the
vessel received S 900 for the enterprise These facts
were obt lined from the pspers seized on the ty!ng
Eagle. Commander CIabbe ssys that, a. iar as hs
coI Learn, TIE majority If TIE cases IN winch toe
Amer ,sn h,g is used this trade, II ls by vesses
sailiag fIom NeE.loik, oso.G " Portuguese and
o.t er orerers ard In most these vessels are
nsnned By foreigners.
SeJt i3 lsj7.-Commanier McBlair Of tie D ais
whites very Interesting etter, CT which the IoAo6lns
/ is the ms,eri.l portion:
Or the 18Th ps.a: preceded % L.1so b,J soc aIc norc
Or the nth ei. Oyered bs-k With Ffe1ch oilers on bscf
Point stood and hoazcsd sAs proved 10 o. the
French Cara ocer of the Fr,nea n,y On ooad
10 awe Der character Her o6c. was the pun a<e OF
,sy,s eoioriss IL ID. NeE ndts a2e oA-Tynz
on ec.rst made BIZ the Trerh Cove nnent some sif months
Mr R.sis. Of Nls=ie1 which coenset b9soa NJ.
Reds furnish French Government Se .o sfrIsrs
tfeer AerwSd h.. there Wa French feer-
under the ccnsct p-ePared 10 ~ ane v yns
IN the Copfo purchase Of them. Ie rfehsa
Desu.h anchored 10 this po' en- US I'd icaa tae
eounsnler conhrmts sseusn: recevea ca ne ofef
.les-s j. C.-s Lao .sised from hose on 3f1r-.sn
Eu- vesf- Under the sae ors esca i.ise
,nou,b 20 Soo1ces go ss,s ~ po1tn Of as J: ass
suvrosed hs; they vocA ptp. .ns~. sFTenss Al 'us
ejssn Leops FlsIp T., s9.se ~srp tts' ~ F~SsS