The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-25

& once held in Al ,ss EnsIish oommercis sowns Nov
The IrisA BE- just Indignant e<hsr peo
y sHs,s ina; nSn q CIV: on
suoct Would Do purely speculative having reference
Tho stA Of things which may or may not happen Bot y
America, - that As suod b jssaed - sastsgSAa
kishse~ throughout the globe could rsogsise America
n0tion that had byriended Mew( tremen ious cheors)
Nat has opened 70 them Aapitahe refuge, that had
tWtessd them suiA all the rights and privileges Of the
soa ernoolsag citizenship % the world sstaitng
Tenonnced allegiance % esy foreign king and poessale
especially 70 TIE souer0ncf Great Britam cloud cheers
On the other sido they would the nation that had
leveed theE homes and sent their countrymen Oucasts
throughout the world that denied them tho
ordinary rights OF manhood-the right 70 srm--whieh
was freely given to the people Of England and Scotland
II they would bear with him for q moment he would
glance at the Immediate cause out Of which the present
difference had arisen for this question OF vital i'm
p0rance Ia the consideration OF the subject the Ac
ricans really wrong-f they had committed plain
violation Of international law they would not receive the
support in the struggle Of single Power In Europe fur
thermore from his knowledge OF America he could con-
fdentiy predict that II the Americans absolutely in
the wrong they would not persevere in the wrong But
Americans submitted TO no clustering. to no bullying
cloud cheers And II substantially they were right
they would defend the right to tho last dollar in their
treasury, TO the last in their )eyen
though every from Maine Beaufort laid waste
every city from San Francisco to New York reduced
to ashes TO understand the question it necessary to
state the term international law sprung from the united
efforts Of France and America-the efforts Of Napoleon
this new code of marital law was immediately acceded TO
not only by America, but by all the States of Eur
aag protects ali covers For ten wears England waped
war against that code In 1912 Mr. Madison then Presi
dent Of the United States undertook to compel her TO ac
knowledge the whole code of new maritime law but II
concude1 with treaty in which the question for which
II undertaken not mentioned, and from that day
TO this England recognized code Of maritime law
that which she could herself by force create In the of
the Trent he Southern Commissioners evaded the block
AIDE Il was announced by Tho Southern PAPERS that their
ca advantage in exchange for their recognition OF the
Southern confederation The Commissioners were feted
In Havana and the captain of the British vessel know
ing what their mission was received them on board
his steamer knowing that by doing 40 he did an ACT
in violation OF the Queens proclamation II was
settled principle OF International law that begcrent
power had a wight TO search neutral vessels al sea
and il CAPTAIN Wilkes only took the English vessel
into port 10 get her condemned no question could he
raised about the act Authorities said that Of ali speces
OF contrnband despatchcs were the most and
foriori the Commiss toner's who carried them England
would fam persuade the world that the Northern states
were the aggroesors hut from the beginning England
had been tho INSCRIPTIONS aggressor She recognzed
the Southern confeieracy before single battle had been
fought What would England have said IL France Thought
proper to recognise Ireland in IS4S as a beIlyereut
Power Eng,and,s answer to such course would be
declaration Of war From The beginning of tho war
Fngsh merchants haa hean h ~ con
federacy with arms and munitions OF war The Enelish
press never ceased TO vfy the government Of America
Er1and Looked far an cnsu cor o,sr re Noyhey. ots
centuries of ,nsue for IN erery pa,1 of America ere men
l1sn parRs ana mongn nsy n',ghi oe arrayed az der
ani1ca ico ,con!d consent TO DC ne ally Of England
EMyama ,oosaa 20 Cdnaao ferhdPs, Proedty
@ E ~ ";h @ &c. mo. ime,e 'oe.e I,ssnme"
0hoors az ,y"S !, i i as ILL., :" oa,'aao'
y rliel sc .o"e" "V."u; Pe'nAPs-ld W.cs-
- ~ .sms na re- JLoA s .1 Me1 eo'nempdoe
N. ,,:.s ~ NO.. 40 $3.50 S III ! ~, 10y ay,
rhaermr powarf,I 40 Enciand,S 49, 49,, ~ 49, Hu %.
orord iii ma oceans tn Jaws ~ ;I s - ..u ~, NV
enonh - r.oh - w. go.iana 49, ~ VIZ .ons
All, raon;raa ,,i. ha,n :. 49,, III 49, 49, =. :. os
1hsersi The Third Napo,ean as no, an ynocu no az
tr Ireland she would .so ~ hsar, ,ha ~, ta ~
.op nf Danie n,Connan 1choarsN Sha nn,d as ,,
sb, - l - ,has . h1 Mouia no. permit
i, ~ ~ 49,, '.i0e" $500 ne. suns sn1 DC III
~ Rr;;c;. L. - !, ~ ua.s, ~ So,. ,nh' Nv. .s@
there vas darL Cloud IN Tho West e ~ ysst >, a s
penal Laws wcra oosened and The rs.tns s S, h
iimhs NJ the rrsb Sa.hotic SKI i,or ,h ~. o. , zig
cloud and Sir Robert hm, !" on m
10 hid the arm Of coerc;or tan Nee s d. , !"
in the Yves, today and in i,s name va demand tho ss
Mr. GU GRAY seconded the rcsoutn which ss
mously adoptfd
Mr. NJ A. O'BRKSSAS rose 10 propose the resolution.
tenan who had been deputed to propose it were
and for this reason that he had lost enough Of tme in
talking He thought for the last three wears that tho
time for action not for talk had come Hence humble as
he was had appeared OF late before the public
cept through his pen and he thought that now the limo
had come not Far tall Int for Action Mhs.rs Tn w
solution Was, .os' ."' 10
bo h % NV h nc s OF amerca seems
haaa
great republic whose sores gaye ASYLUM to eAc han
shed by English oppression and whose country peo
pie, fainishng under Ens,ash misrule
The resolution said that they recognized three s.cces
sive Presidents Of the American Union well as in the
Union itself the great home Of the exed prosecuted
Irish and consequently they there that night for
the purpose of manfestng strongly by their language
firmly by their resolve and by the magnicence OF their
numbers that they were prepared to extend the sympa
thy OF struggling race between the hereditary foe and
the historic protector OF Ireland He Ind seen in
Mondays London Times from its Dublin correspondent
statement that "a preparatory meeting for treason
able PURPOSES was held to organize meeting Ike the
present Were thew traitors TO the PRINCIPLES al liberty
mo no When did there occur an enoch in irish
history when Ireland did rot struggle for liberty and
for tearing down the flag of slavery Traitors acans
whom Ea9lqad need not call Mea t,aaoys-Ner n,hoSe
history mas red with the record of heiy o nyere5
k,nns. 0(;rcat choering.) 50 FAC back as 500 when
AIcr;n won't from Northumbria 10 Charcmogne ~ asi
him "a ruai his nromse Of sending nresone 10 North
u,nhra True said Charlemagno ii did promise ami
would ca,rv out nv nromise hit Won have in,hned
:, y-n.Js II w. EIn1rd =; o,.. - =
nor,hw os be nreeent ~ hocs y ~ ,r you ),
49, x ~ ~ Shar,a,n,,1yna 49, !. -
.. ~" - w. nr,r -. - - -. ~.
w iv us 80 co },r ne ,egaracS ~ VI naro,
- nns''nn, 81 To- I,, s ~ -, inonaieas
y. va - . s.the,, 20 tar ,,anarcho ' W, nau
w. , 49,, , ~ .,, ~ - Ia,a,o '" ,, uo was
ssei Anomn - nv. 10, rs i, a. ,,o m,r VINO hau
D,S,u nh. ,ba, n,sro tinss ~ rriand ohea VI an
M rcrs In,saS n ssrm,b,hisc ,ri,b IT,, Nnppauscl
r;ca ne m 1n.5 r,c }atsee 1aiIi;ouS ~ IN nos,t,
MN ~, fbere ether themselves ~ their chidrn nd ~,
r,e f,ai1ed Ia ne uss Of arms (Great cheering Hn
would conclude with thanking them for their pateni