New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-21
RIeHr on srAnc1I AGAIN INSTRUCTED.


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's. II - = : ., $3.50 - :
In the good old days OF the Republic, when we
had men at the head Of the Governments embued
with proper degree Of national pride, the right OF
search on the ocean Of American vessels BY British
cruisers was considered as the grossest kind Of an
insult, and sufficient cause Of war II persisted in
The search Of vessels and the lmpressment Of sea
men found thereon, led to the last war with Great
Britain from which we emerged with so much glory,
renouu and ,,,ssfire but we are not certain that
rs,, = -.,..,a,s ess.s ~ ...r.h ,,,..,s 90 -.
'ais = 1870 = e,'u %
gressions nave not peen COMMITTED oy British war
vessels IN the Gulf of Mexico, within the last few
months. upon American trading vessels as were
o,,tsad few months n,or n, tha ,.s. aaola-a.;or
r.,-~s w ''''-
VI war aee'ps' Enslanu'
BY the New York papers Of the 18th, we are put
10 possession OF the particulars OF an outrage perne
trated mon the American ,rad,n,, sohoner i,oh;,.
~ the pr;,sh s,aar,or g.. r,s 800
J., - ,ar f,,n, Mo,';a - n. -, "s9
nass;nc Ksv Wet nos sras ;,,a ,s, "a. 'A.s
s..rchsa ~, uou,n 81 ~. .,s,,,. ' 60, a''1
FIN s,.,a,on, 4, a., ~,
~ ,t;o - 49,, a.
F-pe.s' = "n'N. many '"e anheAso o'sai a"u
aeouta'e synopsis. Inc Outrage was committed on
the goth ult. about TWENTY-FIVE or thirty miles from
Sand Key Iioht Tba staa,,ar ho5 haep IN SIGHT
ssvsr., banrs A.. e,.,as,. ~ ~ s..ss,ss
se'e'"i nuns. Apou' oiooA, I. M 'ae s'eahei
came within hailing distance, when two reports, as
Of musket were heard in quick succession and TO
use the Captan's own laneuape. !" Instantly a hall
na,,a ,,;..;r $500 80 ,,,a ,.ho 800, or,-
sanie "hi14'hs oe'"een '"o iaen ~no "eie AZ "orA
on the rigging After TINS hostile demonstration,
without warning or cause, had been made the
schooner was hove TO. We now quote from Cant
= ..;.,o - a.,;uh J, J., a.. r,.'-
'.o"e ~, - 4 ~
Affer m's naa oeen done noo more shofs icere
rsa Que pa'i s'ck tue vessei anait te Iore chalns
ana tne osseI pissed over .ne main aeck amdships
The second mate and two meu were at work on the
Jumper stay situng on bales OF cotton amid-ships-
tney sd tney iet tne WIND Oh tne ball as II passed
oVvt .he'r neaos' aiso hearu tne wnlzzlng OF tne
oall as u passed. STOOD with my glass IN hand, OBJ
ssIvlng sne movements on board tne steamer all the
time, and saw them clearing away the boat as il TO
board me. L y the universal custom at sea, If an
arieu vesaei Wishes 70 board announcer 70 nre one gun
ana II u y not needed 70 nfe second, and as last
resort, to IRE shot across the vessels fore-foot
A boat from the steamer, With six men and
Lieutenant. shortly after the aboye occurrences han.
- -. ''ap
peneu. canie aionssue, anu Without sayihg Woro
the officer mounted the deck, and speaking to no
one in particular, asked:
O-Where il this vessel from
answered from Mobile
Where Is she boundE
o-wbsrs 4 She ownea,
A.-She is owned in New York I then Thought
it was my turn. and said;
V-Wny did you ire into us Did you take us
oNo. d;do,t vo, co. ,,,s,...a,
Allow should / know YOU was a mau.ofwar?
Oficer-Ddn't you see our pennant2
Oaptaini oid ~ see ~ and, besides we very often
or ving hit tsv never interr Vim M 'nGlI eo
been going IN and down the (snlf for twenty years
and this is the first time was ever interfered with
Inc oiieer, with head erect, and with naughty
lanu s aesnea 10 reply put asked what Is tne uun
have one passenger nv wife and two children.
Oficer-I want to see your papers.
went into the cabin, followed BY the Lieutenant,
them ~ I'm ny spu os'se lAnoeu
Onicer-Where Is YOUR Register? You ought to
have Register.
answered tnat our coasting vessels do not have
handed him NV vi nanIfest saying :, Hers i 're
clearance from Mobile in regular form.n He yam.