The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-11
NoncA
rEroyr tho Chsrloatop Courier
PRIV Altering ON NORTHERN COMMERCE

From the New Orleans Crescent, March a.
The Crescent the first paper 10 the South TO suggest
and denoustrate the tremendous in fact rrepaTable
damage the Confederate States could nict North
ocean and other commerce. by issuing letters OF
marquc and reprsn In the black republicans, under
lead Lincoln ehoud venture TO add to their long dark
list Of misdeeds all tending to the injury and oppression
The Of latter eyen we showed pretty
cusvely that II quite problematcal whether the
sails Of Northern merohanman would whiten the sc IS
ninety days after the commencement OF ho-tilIties
The lapse Of time has not weakened the belief then
pressed On the contrary, the impression then enter
tanned has grown and strengthened. What was barely
doubtful at one time is now az positive certainty az
anything in the future can be.
Some Of friends have appeared dubious In regard TO
the likelihood Of obtaining proper vessels TO embark
entirely legal comparatively cafe add i'm aensely
profitable privseering excursions We tell all those
who desire TO the South protected from wanbn nva
zion TO entertain doubts in the premises All the go
verDment Of the Confederate States at Montgomery has
TO do s TO iesue the Appropriate sailing Documents This
be done without invoy ing expense exceeding five
hundred dolrs The vessels, the ornaments the crews
and all else necessary for the utter exerninaon Of the
trade OF the North, will be furnished prompt
ly rce gratis for nothing All the gcte up of those
expeditions will ask rs to be supplied with suitable papers
That liz all-absolutely all. They not only willing,
but extremely anxious TO incur All the expense and run
all the risks only asking 10 be furnished with the resu
cite papers, a. aforesaid
Blu, one may again ask s'where these vessels
10 fremfn why, from New York, Boston, PORT
and-from every port in Christensen. The Yankee
shpovers would as soon prey upon the property OF
immediate neiqnbors, " they could make money by ~
doing az they would steal our negroes and as they d
steal our negroes whenever an opportunity presents
itself The money god 10 the only deity they worship
Propositions having privaeering extensive scale In
view, have been received from them several weeks
SINCE and In srecent number OF the Richmond Dispatch
the statement In oditorialy male that many southern
gentlemen have lately received letters from Boston ship
owners nqung 10 the prospect Of privseerng being
put into commission, and intimatng that any number OF
ships could be engaged by the Southern confeicracy
hosttee should occur"
what a Christian peoplel What fratcrna feeling
they exhibit What rare spirit OF honesty they mani
festl Raving against slavery ut home-dcpies ol VII
son and devotees of Sumneryct, seciug prospect o
accommodating money by robbng thor home nesnbors
and friends they tender their ships 70 Soutnern slave
holders for that purpose and are snxousy soliciting
permission the Southern service ON terms limited
At curing the progress Of this Article
The Yankees had better look out. They may yet o.
torn into pieces by their own hounds