The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-07-04

: UTdEEN NlsPItCED toSFIpESCE ~ THE NORTH.
They have heard down III New Orleans that the
North Is up, AMI the knowledge Of the tact mas crea-
tel a decided change IL the tone Of their journals.
Hcw terribly they are Disappointed at the effect in
the North Of the latter Secession outrages, let their
own journals speak. The Bee hitherto one Of the
most confident and vain-Elorious Of these journals,
now backs down in this style from its haunting po-
sition
We plead guilty 70 the charge OF having IN times
past talked confidently Of and trusted implicitly In
Northern conservatism. The fact Is, the protested
advocates o: that particular ism expressed them
selves ha5itUally as warmly IN favor Of the south,
secuted 50 lottiy the idea OF coercion aud advocated
with so much apparent sincerity a system Of coEcIIl-
ton AID concession, that thousands Of Southern men
were completely deceived. There Is no doubt what
ever that an opinion prevailed among Us that II Lin
coin should attempt to make war upon the South,
the conservative element in the North would over
wheim his Administration. AMI by timely diversions
would extend aid and succor 20 Us. Il was thought
tnat $1,000 autj-LIncoln majority in New York city
would act substantially with the South, or At all
events would exhibit is genuine sympathy with that
section bv declining 10 take W arms III behalf O: the
Federal Government. There was not wanting among
u, too. numbers OF shrewd and experienced citizens
who calculated largely on the commercial ties and
identity OF Interests between the South and West, AMI
vino believed that ultimately ONO, Indiana, and
other States IN that quarter would be glad 10 unite
Their destluIes with those OF "a Southern Coniederacy.
How the first blast OF the Northern bugle mas blown
away these bubbles Of the Imagination.
fHE BLoCRADE-The following Is an extract from
a letter by Lord Lyons 10 the British consul Of Me
bile dated My Sth The best advice you can give
British ships Is 10 get off as fast as possible without
serious Inconvenience. After the effective blockade
has been commenced they will be allowed fifteen days
TO take their departure, out they will not be allowed
70 carry out any cargo, or part of q cargo, taken on
ooar't after the effective blockade was actually begun.
Indeed, according TO the rules Of blockade, | believe
they will be liable 10 cOnhscatiOn for attempting to
20 out with a cargo shipped after the commencement
Of a blockade. But the effective blockade does not
begin until the blUckading squadron actually aD-
pears off the port The Presidents proclamation Is
only the declaration q an intention 10 blockade.
The Branch House Of Brown Bros, English at
New Orleans, was required by the Montgomery Gov
eminent to take 100000 Of the Confederate loan,
under pain Of cOudscation Of their property. They
demanded protection of British Consul, who had
them released. They refused TO take the loan.
The New Orleans Deit0 says that the cost Of main
tanning the Southern army At Fort Pickens is ten
thousand dollars per day also, the time for taking
the old seat of Government, at Washington, without
a desperate battle, IS evidently gone by.