The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-01

oBouOt
sos entirely upon the ing which he possesses Is An
Epg'ishman upon this ect Itiuvolvesso much risk
Of offence to Other ran'os Who'll say without offence
that every step must taken with caa:ou and the Nj
mister with the vigor no might be disposed 70
adept was no, only that oher nations have descended
into eor o relaxation orfesipg with respective the pnc
PIE Of slavery and slavery Itself but that they do
admit thoee doctrines Of lac which my noble aud learned
right Of search and the right 70 visit taas although ws
in order to carry on, the police Of the ocean The
United States haze constGy and c0ego,alty refused TO
admit that dt't'nesn they Say so.s on no soosuns,
the American flag be boarded except by an Aer
ship uness at the risk OF the o boarding or dc
from al civilized nstiocs agreement by which our
officers might know how far they should 60 ia Gases OF
srs sny %sss % Ser boarding
Their country not liable 70 seisure tried to aacsstsn
what license other nations would give Ia this respe but
Down that French ship should DO detarsd stopped or
boarded but Inst oeran Tor should be goae through
her. s carry M
House that / have no, .imi ssd i. iass-nsaon.i
isr Foreign Afsirs, until thai statement esd sosu
approved ard fortified by the Law odcses Of tas Cro~n
slbe 70 The American government taAt Knis knowa that
the Anerosu Tag every iuquty evsry prste AM
SLAYER earth viii carry Il and no other that THIS nis
hrng disgrace that honoTed banner aud tnai Insesi
of vndicarg .ts honor Of the country ~ "a oos,ae
adherence 70 their present dec araoo the rs
tusd TO the worst Of pufpcs. <dear Iehsu o,ltud,
70 urge that necessary 10 .etse civilized times With
countless vessels nsv,g the ocean tbs, t1sro -soss
how far they would to verify me nationality OF vessels
the language have used from tae conversations shicn
have hal with the Ausr;can M.aiser res feat la this
country, and from the observ atoms oootAinei IN
ahie d,a en- a W On
subject, am fD0t without strong hopes tha. aoms ar
raog. meni OF hls kidd maybe maes with soa Unitei
COUNTLESS MAJ enable to verify tbs flags OF eli
without running the risk Of offence II tos country to
which sup os os so 6sss ~ lips eA,S,,
lie 10 our gay Ia supHsssing the slave trade. Dear
hesr must say hcoerer that thirk ,cs made a;s'as:
in sending car squadrons to TIE Cuban waers tnssnf "
laping them he coast Of Africa On tue Cobsn s,Ast
they American wateri; the sal % detained arc out
ward b,usd from those couDtfies doubt shey
bosrd provisions fer slaves doubt they are gcaS 70
Africa, and will return with slaves but they are net car
ryDg elaves when they are detained Admiral fAosasxe
wbo is about to Command her Msesy's %. 10 the de-
dilerraLesn, told that efeciusl were The opera
tons OF sqracrcns the coast Of Arr a. tta 80 toe
esnct he sts,ed tbs, when ADO It ten years az, he
the uand that station, afy four savers wus
capture Ia the first year Of his comma2d nfy in tho
next Iot than t~0 or thea Ia toe hrd Aud that
during the com maud OF the admiral sue
captuf reduced to almosi nfnessina! mount
Durrg the Russian war, however, IL was necessary 10
WIS th.. the slave trade again made progress % st
say that the conduct OF Spain toT sds ttis qu,
have taken her part severa occasions against thoss
vhom sho hes suspected Of designs adverse u her.
has always been the pity Of Eagtlnd and Of Other Faro
pedn countries to support Spain and d her IN the
patton Of Cuba against Aoasle inuasivns, we'll
to prevent any agreement By scich g be Sdaced
part with IT, But If Span continues to 81 10 n a1,r
soaut Of yrinciple, and that bls iugratauds
,ich she has displayed tocards this country ohsh has al
wcy been her friend, do NOT hesitate 70 say hls shs mus
ntead IF taking her parish must xp. us to ieaue her
to Uhdieuer conquencs pay ese, whether proceeding
from her preset cJndUct MT. have only 10 sve
short account Of he occurrence on toe coast OF liberia
which my noble fris0d has referred ship was iy,ug
on the cast Of Africa having on board . nanbir OF
negroes who were called enigra oy toe French
government but neither more nor less tnsn slaves
They Danac ed but they managed u effect sing
in the absence Of the captain, who had gone oa shore
then sailed away. An Eugisn snip, wnicn had heard
OF the disaster, chased the SLAYER, wnsh nvdissey
gave herself without making any defsc CO, and ~tn
wiih An Erslsb shp me French captain, wno had to
from the English vessel SO far the o,muaad went,
snd took her into Liberia The French admiral, or tho
officer the station claimed the ship, and took her oa
Of the IAnerian waters An matter OF Jaw We we're not
Justified taking ste SLAYER IN LberiaD waers without
the crssnt Of the Lberan government, 80 that tao quar-
rel, IL stands, bet soon the French gogernmeot
and tie Iabeiisn government. rne Eogsh g,verment
have nothing TO 80, 10 the matter have oay 20 AID,
jepys a,e government did take advantage every %
pcrtuny tbey may have OF prttesog 70 toe French 60
vsrDen. ssainst hss Q, conduct which, ssaoasn -
in the language OF truth, renewal Of tho siage trade
The Esri Of CARLISLE ssd that be had hsa an op,or,a
py q seeing the bad Effects Of the OF ooscoes
into Caba ADd OF the slave raie, which, 70 the everest
ing dssrsce Of spen vas carried oa wan tas. essa, al
friendly WITH tbs United ssses sud even tue oress,o
OF the slave rsde must DO carried on with some rsfe
to changing circunstaoces and condiioas 5n,s
care must be taken lot exceed rights s1d daaes
and not encroach the rights add privileges o o<hers
SUI n toe lsos run .ns p,or,s ~ so ~ SSS va o.,
counuymsu Of Caxkson, Wilbcrforce aud Be- yugoam-
would not consent 10 any d'gscefui rsrea or 9, aay
lord wopkIocsx felt doubt whether 10 WAs ~.se
policy 70 have attempted 90 suppress tue slave trade IN
foreign vessels Bat nsvns once emosrxsa " anM ~
pepsc hs did not th1k that ought nov 70 Ao> Ion "
He thought that the coarse psrsaed oy tho goVern neat
toe ards the Uniled States wise and Jafsous AZ ae
same timo had DOUBT that the accoucts ~h,n mai
APPEARED In the American papers OF tne proceedings OF
p 10, no matter wnss astruc,ioos had been g,ses, II
the authority % our vescs to 90 10 such
number INTO those waers, be esieved thw so'aer Q,
states. lie thought that amongst the people OF tue
Uoited States tnere wn much moro no1erste feel
ard he Ius,cd that tba, feeling woald sue ,es8 IN
canning the exct ut thai other wse prev sloi aad la
edscing an amcable settlement Of toe unoie sh.r as
The reported proceedings the part OF Francs
o. Africa file entirely concurred sh the noble
Earl opposite thai such system vss nothing moro nor
less than revival OF the slave trade he hoped that the
re Doosuancss Of her ksj-stys government you'd pro
dSce complete change the system pursued under tbs
authority Of the Imperial government bat tue fscs itself
but example Of the many difficulties Dur govern
bad encounter IN dealing wia other ,yeram cots
vro dd look upou thu slave uads with such abb
r.poe ~ DID (uear, hear Hs was DESTROYS OF 20.
tcitg one particular point-nsmey the present position
relations with Brazil regarded the slave uste an
our treaties wi that country Owing TO an act csllsd
Lord Aoercesns bill, we hal never been sDo 70 enter
into any commercial treaties slave trade treaties with
B'szL Thar act, nouever, ras prodaciive Of most
ssu,ary elect II indeed tho government OF taslc,an
Try with such energy thar public opinion thereon
woua permit the rcoesG OF the slave rsie Bus a.
sons cars had elapsed since that scl Vas psssoi he
Thought be sorthy Of their confederation ~hetuss
they might repeal with the vies OF entering
into meycial and other treaties with that country
rhsy had hoard that the savs trade In Africa mai great
" dioiusbed of ae The treaty which already exstsi
the best justdcaon Of the policy We hsd pcr-ued
to~srcs tnst country. was aueay which carried wiz
princ,pe Of civilization, add what wa ssili more
important encouraged the sdvsncement OF Christianity