The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-17

gave Tue nouce without comment OF any kind, notwth-
standing contained demonstration (thoush scarcely
entitled 10 credit since was communicated by the peri
odcas Of the union) Of the culpaby o. Captain jarvis
the unressonAbeness Of the attack upon the steamers
nramon and 1arqnez By the Indianola and Wave, and
the capture Of the same after slight combat by the So
ratoga, Of the North American squadron.
Following the prudent example Of our government iu
the Affairs Of Mexico notwithstanding had good
comment upon and oensure 30 grave act committed
against the maritime forces Of nation with which we
were on friendly terms and whose President is recoo.
nized BY all the natobs Of Europe repeat tst we 40
government would learning the occurrence hssten To
protest against the conduct or the captains Turner and
Jarvis as we bound to expect from it's neutrality il
would d. ~
Whether hopes will or will not prove chneras. Il
certain that unit! now we cannot determine, however
much the silence OF Mr. Buchanan could already be inter-
preed as more or less favorable for those who have
med such an outrage upon the vessels Of the President
ought 70 suffer Is the injustice with which some Journals
OF the Union, in mentioning the event ia their columns
m4 up me spanish nation and the Spanish name With
Cruz
The HERALD particular carries i'll injustice to the ex
Of spain, who has resrsined rom al interference who
we repeat has conducted herself with the greatest pru
is stionaby hers favor the interests Of the Next
can government az the United States without this right
directly favor those Of Vera Cruz
In one Of It's last numbers this Journal taking for
granted thst Spain Yves mixed up in the civil war
q the Mexican republic recommends to its government
to make demonstration against nation and 20 a 10
cause rupture IN which case says the HERALD (such
arrogance Is aughAble) eve may we'll be able TO take
Surely, II not we'll acquainted with the weak
nesses an Of the HERALD Of many OF
its colleagues in he United States, such words might At
this time give us some concern.
Take Cuba! Poor penny . liners, who, in order TO
ridiculous In The eyes OF ali Europe by big aud alarming
wordsl 1883
"Take Cubal" says the HERALD; "and |, the poveyn.
ment does not DO the country will" Yes that il II:
the HERALD and It's colleagues in the person Of their AL
toria ,ta their compositors and workmen las they
were the counryD, embarked board of some fshing
boat will be sufficient to enter by the mouth OF the Moro
bcaarg march upon the galley. ''
ridiculous 10 that which comes ont in suc t.rr..
Is the HERAID has in referring TO a nation HE its
Spain-rtdiculous and more than ridiculous chaiterer
the journalist who, after many events demonsrs n1
the impcesiby Of taking the rich Antilles By force in
laughable, the idea OF taking Cuba before russ,
peace a. Cuba did not wave the soanah FAC thst
nag which 10 TO dag regarded with 20 much resnect ana
BY the most powerful nations of Europc FOR
We wnrnke aeeas which the descendants Of Pelayo OF
Cid, OF Oordovs and Cortez, are achieving under its
shadow on the shores Of Africa.
La the HERALD Know that there are in Cuba
besides cannon, hempen cords always prepsreX
Tor pfefee, whatever kind they may be, and
however repugnant the sight would be. there il
room enough on the point before the Moro 10 chastse
them.
Enough for TO day for do not think necessary to
lcfe time In demonstrating what some journals Of the
yea saes nave assumed IN reference to the matter Of
that the.e no one at a with the affair who
ignorant thereof or its entire unconnectCu with the
government OF the island Of Cuba.
The Efdsto de Ia Marina. in is issue OF April 4 has
essels in which they state that they had great Curl
<y 10 10 - hat defence could be ma Se of the
ezure They sinrm that the assertion OF Miriam ,,r;s
teamsrs showing 10 ensign Of no weight 1t ALL inas.