The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11

Gaoe carry u or in aakes eips Il Is the .pal
q the North wc.ch Supports aoo Il % Nesthsrn men
40 eokcect ard execute tbs 0libustefiDg expedooa
winch have brought d,scredt the aye ac6ing states
IL sne large ctea people are corrupted BY aeraa. aad
an unp,Ecipled press The populations indeed, know
poE IT, read snd write but they coo't kno how 20
toIs, sso .aey a,a toe easy victims o. the wrecaea
the segion, end ubsst by Lettering gu subjects wnca
the nnhe sc,s Of mankind induce the to accept vito
eseerIes while they assume tho of philosophical
1bsiractols to cover thor nsssness In Difference 20
cc.tenp'itle and universal Hypocrisy
ROW noRra AND SOUTH pxcEtoPD INDUSTRIAL RE-
The Gerth attracted " hordes Of gnoran. Germans aud
Lssh" a. the seun Ct Europe, wte he South repelief
then The pdustsy, tue capsi Of The North inc reased
wi'h enormous rapaity, under the Influence cheap
ssss and ingenuity "a. enterprise IN
became cities, under the u1enyions eye Of the south
She, on the contrary teed souy, oearn9 forests ard
ftr ire employ mens of her only industry and FOR the
development Of her only capa."n voluntary labor
abe saw the districts ato which she claimed the right to
introduce that capital oosed aga.rst her anu
rsgrty" the force Of NESTLE tariffs which placed
heavy duty en- tAe very articles which the South mnst
required completed the measure OF injuries to which she
was subjected, and the spirit OF discomfort found won't Ia
heIz debate, IN personal rsults, and 10 acrim onious
speaking and writing, which intensity in pro-
portion the abolition ement aud the contest be-
tvs the federal principle state rights became
moie vebemeIt.
coMMoDoRx 7AIsA11 IN THE aKp.s or ,wy,r
FORT PULASKI -st
sAvAssAH, May 1 1861
1t is said that "soos build houses for wise men
70 i've In" De that true or not, 1t il certain that
Uncie Sam" has built strong places for his enc Mrs
% occupy 70 day / visited Fort, Puhssi, watch
approaches to the city II was left to take care Of
itelf, aad tito Gecrgans quietly stepped into IT, and
now capable Of stopping &c very efcctusy Pulaski
was Pole who .sl in the deieuce Of Savannah against
the BS and whoss memory Is ps,ps.qs.oa u toe
flag and garrscnet BY bitter Of the Uctsd states
Among party were Commodore TetuA whose ma ne
VIII be familiar 10 Englsa ears IN connection with the
attack the Petho forts, where the gAllsnt Americas
sbf wed the world that Dooo thicker than water
Br eadier General Iwtcn command Of the forces Of
GeEga, and number OF naval and military of ,ers, OF
whom many had belonged II she United states regular
services TWAS strange 10 Look at such the Com
cdo.e Sho for forty nine long years haa served under
cerc sdes and fiends # needs be- IN the battle ae dhis
ate gsLcs ~ the country ard to the flag renOucced his
long service dung awsy, his Old ties ard connexions
severed and all tg cetence the sacred right or re-
bellion on 'he part OF Ibis STATE He IS NOT now.
hss no been for years. saveov rer all his family and
ismiliar ssstciaons connect him with the Nortn There
naval Stations on the Soathern except
at Pensscoa, and he knows Almost no one In the Soutn
lie has fortune whatever, MS fleet OF TWO
small river or cosstug steamers without guos and
he said talking the resources south "My
bones III BIO bleached msny loEg year before the Con-
Tolerate states can hope to have navy Estate rights
To us the question is simply nexpcable absurd And
yet thousands Of Americans sacrifice all for II The
river at Savannah is broad the Thames at Graves.
end and resembles that stream very much in the color
fields bocnd it, either SIDE, as tar down the inu
Of the fresh water exlends and the eye wanders
and ruhes iii it's ch is arrested on tho ,rzon by
the mnrg line Of forests In the fields here An there
are the whItewashed square wooden hus in which the
slaves dwell locking very like the beginnings OF the
camp in the Cfmea. At point small fort covering
creek by which gunoosts could get up behiud Swan
nah, display garrison the walls and 10 wered
s flag to salute the email blue ensign at the fore which
proclaimed the sence Of the Commodore Of chs naval
forces OF Georgia board steamer. The guns on
the paIapet mostly field pieces onated on frame.
works OF wood instead Of regular carriages.
few minutes walk led us to the fort, which s an r
regular pentagon, with the line or curtain face in
lanes ana the other faces casemated and bearing the
approaches The curtain, which is simply creoeated,
eide The Iaraeet of VIII oh granite plat ready
for the reception Of guns The parapes is thick and the
scarp ard cOunerscarp ere fsced with soid masonry.
drawbroge affords access TO the nteriot OF the edan
whence the gate Of the fort approached deep
and broad moat, which Is crossed by another draw
bridge.
AS the Commodore entered the Redm the guns Of
the fort broke out into long salute and the band
Inside, the parade presented a scene Of life and
animation very unlike The silence OF the city we
had !eft. Men were busy clearing the caseniatss
rolling away stores aud casks Of ammunition aud
provisions Others al work at the gin and shears
others building eandbag guard the magazine
doors, az though expecting immediate attack. Many
officers soiiDg the shade Of the open gallery
The of The curtain which contained their quarters
The lofty bomb proof casemates. Some Of them had
cen service in Mexican border warfa,e; some had
raveed over Italian and Crimeau battle fields; others
?,
young planters clerks civilians who bad rushed with
ardcr INTO the First Georgian regiment.
The garrison CT the fort ia $50 men, and fully
that number were in and about the work, their
tents herg pitched inside the Redau the tor
lepsin OF The perapets The walls are excoedingy
as upwards Of six feet in thickness the classmates
and bembpcofs being lofty airy aud capacious as any
have ever SEEM though the ia not quite depth enough
between the walls at the salient and the gun carriages
The work intended for 12S guns, Of which one
fourth are mounted on the casenates They long
thirtytwos, with few fortytwos colurnbiads The
ornaments will be exceedingly heavy when all the guns
umbiads MO position IN Saess Ever, thing nV whn
could be eqnirtd except mortars, in the
platforms and gun carriages solid aud we'll made the
embrssures of The Classmates are admirably constructed
snd the ventilation OF the bombpr,of carefully provided
for There three furnaces for heating hot shot,
went round the works sharp in tone and man
to their volunteers well could be- though the
often enlisted for only three by the State
Of Georgia
An excellent lunch spread in the casemated bomb
proof which served as the ccnePs quarters and before
sunset the party were steamirg sowarcs Savannah
through tdeway full OF eapag sturgeon and porpoos
leaving the garrison intent on the approach OF large
chip which had her sails aback Off the bar hoissed
the Stars and stripes but which turned nothing
more formidable than Liverpool cotton ship.
Attempted Murder ON Board an American
snip.
From tho London News May 90
John Crosby, chief mate Of the American ship PANAMA.
and runner named Gbney were brought up on remand
at the Police Court yesterday charged the for
mer with attempting to murder coored seaman named
Jhls1n and the latter with being accessory the
fact IL will be remembered that while the Panama was
lying in the Mersey, opposite Liverpool dispute
seswe.n the mate and the crew relative . the totally
that during alleged state OF Decentralization
among the men, the chief mate discharged pistol at
JohDs0n the ball from which passed through his arm aud
caused him to fail into the liver 1t wars stated in evil
dencc that mutiny whatever existed among the crew
at the time the mate his revolver and the mags
trates considered his conduct quite uncalled for they
committed him for trial the charge Of attempted
der. Gibney the other prisoner who underworld to
keep the mate OF the bands Of tho police by landing
him Immediately after he had shot Johnson, again