The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

paarg tolls and other charges upou sippnr ~n,cS IA
10 was foliOsed By Mr.. Lndssy. who esvs ,oar .e.
oour, Of the visit he recently made 70 tho SHIFTED States
With tie vew Of uduciCg our cousins across e water
ping Interests Il TIA nations He said the governments
then Of America and tnSse VINO were now Ia ohce-at
least the yice President q shS United States q Amsri-
towards England, end fOr their Own interest. they
would be bound TO open at leaat 10 tho shpowEers OF
En- ganc, Me trade selween tie Ea.teru AID Western
ports and throw open tho whole Of the trade upon the
lakes. In regard TO the other quest he heartily and
warmly cooclred with him; and he agreed with the CO.
verlHeC OF the day even 70 tho very clauses " the con-
vtrtop. He ives happy to tell them that our own 60.
men haS taken into confederation those questions,
ard BIO might be permitted to say that the govern.
mept Of eand had entirely approved or the clauses OF
the conventon which he proposed 10 the Uated States Of
An erica They bad bsToiy even altered word Of the
first draught Of that convention. Why was not rati
fed eSety che knew Immediately after he left the
States that unfortunate secession novecrt took place
But be Old not coubt whe1 Aose troubles were settled
wh.rh be hoped they might bethat that convention
would be s,ens betwe the two eouetrcs Speaking OF
the civil wsr, he ead that, In travelling through the
ses o. e sa 60. fs1s p % 10 o sS MAD
that however well a repubiaa form Of govsrameAt
might enswer limited number Of people, and ia limited
80 600 Coo and spread thousands Of miles consist
Ing Of thirty three different Staes each tn itself sove
@ STATE TO sspssS suv
respcc,e--however we'll republican government might
limited scale, Il was Impossible to govern
peop.e by that form Of government In the prcseat
struggle policy, be thOnsht ought "a BE- Of ra
@ e ass, q 4. A se s" &g nye az roe Su ss'
,e'ts Ae ~ ,ot cds1 ae proper TIM o,ired ,co,d @
%e a' &c as s'S $685. a a.. aqssts
foutr 1t must come TO that in time; and he thought
that England and Frame al Ne aro1ey a acSnosededged
the soshe,n ee.ltdgsy @ oa !nsgS,de% ioss. r'ga
came from Me NmtS cgnfna tse South II might stay
that desIe TO march Ihcae ermics into the Southern
States, Tor the purpose ct subdoinR th,se States II
o1.V tr~,d vlrpt EllEd md ~
aloI,ipg course which, hIe II woulo DO OF great bene
liz to the people Of England ind TO The people OF Europe
would, no cossceulously believe be OF great beueat
IND great advantage to the people OF America chem
seves Eapy excellent IreDds be had wero ia the North
ern States but be was bop-d 70 stae a:t te systm 81
toaon uhieh tseg had lenl cayr"d oa had ben SIS.
teD Of 0yeot ay.;sce 10 thc Fs pie # hs Sorsrn Staks
II america. Now, when sAo' looked 70 The exports Of
AMERICA ard where these exports came ftem, they
resisting what they thmIsht TO be- a pres
last year the exports from the Cnitod
states amounted 60 e5t go Coo n rouud ncm-
hes, OF dollars Ii thay auaiyzed shat, they would
End Adt cut Of those $3.50 Coo GO $3.50 eco consisted Of the
high authority that the Southern states could turn out an
army Of coee upon niu.l u men well trained IA
arms Their Whole policy scsmed 20 10 TO stand upoo
the defensive He had To boevs that they never
had. had not now, tbo rouo'cs. iaea OF attacking
hpe ton; tut they vuu defend. hs beeyeo, their
States and ,heir homes tho very utmost He depod
the course which had been acoptsd by the Southern
States If ssuEg letters Of marque, because he feared
that these leeis of mai1ue would sst loose upon toe
Of the worst cescripion; ana ne feared that
,haee would be something worse than privs,eers-
that opportunity they wOui1 be little better
ihn p atos and that they wcuM 20. pay tia. respect
which ought to be paid The neutral flag TO tho lives
which ought 10 be rotected under that tag whea there
q laI &C amount OF spoil to DO obtaieed (dear,
htar} With 'ega,d 20 biockafe, ho need not state
that that blockade tIeeo1 n1ra be et;rs blockade
toye COLI respect IT, aha tc did not SOC how they
could MAINTAIN effective biocaae aong that vast lice
CT ccest R1t while the blockade was maintained even
a; Tho p-nciral ports II must be m after OF serious
icse to tho ship owners and merchants of Eng land.
The homo able gebEeneD thea explained tho nature OF
lis more recent "mi:sSn to france; which was, to en-
deavour to ccnvce The French government that they
WERE q matter Of justice, bound to recprocae the
a1yansages we had offered TO foreign shipping In throw
ing our coastng trade open 10 all Corners He had had
more than ere interview with the Emperor on the Sub
pct ard he could doubt that monarch go enlight
cned d not see that tnose barriers which his lava
had set up were doing his people far. far greater
iury than they conld possibly 90 to u.s. he Illustrated
it Of various figures, with which he need NOT
trouble them.