The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

WV 49,
ony exception % The uniform aud remarkable courtesy
wbchI hid the pleasure Of receiving from every person
OF whatever rank. with whom came contact whether
in the United or Conicderaies tates
III ~ BlngEi,gY. NJ T.. on rng AMERICAN WAR
AND Az ,IyJoN.
The Colston aanivcrs vas ceobrated A, bristol ON
the 18th o. November ~ Berkeley, M. r., dned
with the Anchor so Ailudng TO tho American
questsCn, he said ~
considsr that il erntnent has adopted the wlscst
course uaat 81 eltaeiy leaving The American poop3 10
the settlement Of thSr Affairs And ye,wc are sorc
ly taxed 70 do that In tho rst Placcby that whichJ
consider great nprudence on tho part Of the various
governments which have hitherto eXisted--we are
allowed TO depend upon America for the produce Of that
cotton which gives bread to many millions OF our
countrymsn. lChoersI IT'S assd thing that II should be
no. and am only astoniscd seoing s temper which tho
American people have shown toward tbis country thai
wore not previously taken 10 produce cotton
other counTies Tho Insulting tone display cd by
the American government the American n towards
govcrancut and our press surely should have fore
warned our people of tho rupture that was likely TO take
place A regards tho pressof Amorics with some ho-
rs address OF 0theo 10 tho Vonetian Senate Rude
y IN speech" SHosr and laughter They cay Of Us
everything which u bad--that wo deserve, and much
that we don't deservc They speak Of OF dcspicsbi
tyrsns Ia this country hanging upon an over weening
a az % ws 81 The. e. 70 one aF
hear) The Northern people are endeavorng 70 raise
an antislavcry cry Why, these men hare ben Ns rsy
s,o, % pa doss How the contest may end i Is i'm
possible 20 say, but do say that tho North mover
sabugs,e the South 40 a. TO compel hem to be their
yasaals Tho only faint streak OF daylight that $50
in that miserable civil war III that think Fatal blow
has boon gtyca 20 slavery, hsors) And yet DO not
SUPPOSE That this,s an ant slavery wartis no such
lug two very duroat climates what suits ono
oad Of the COUNTRY does not suit the other The tariff
u tho othSr aud ney disagree pon matters Of saads,
shngs and pence. True there is an carncs, body OF
men-ihc Society Of Friends-whc consider slavery
sinful, and would put II down by cvery In thcir
power True 70 IL that, in the Omitted States thoy are
supper tod by al earnast body Of men, Ley
are very small minority even In tho Norhen States
havs been in the States OF America, and l. say i
would sooncr be slave ia the South, nndcr kind
master. tAaw free black IN ne No,7 Under Ae per-
sec,'on whtch the latter character suffers there It AZ
ali very we to talk about free States and free BIZ cxs
but what are the negroes treated in the, North,
Are they moro dewers Of wood and drewors oC
water That 70 giving Them the highest degreo to
which they could ever expect TO rsc--4Aey are Il.
fact ,rec4d sonhivg becee the maj, and the yuiHu
Cheors) Can black man worship In the same church
with the white mani In that sacred place where
should humble themselves the prido OF distinction Is
ksp, up ,f you 60 into the Northern States you viii
by the side Of the white man Can he into the ,heatrea
Yes he may go there for the almighty dollar il all
powerful in Amcrics-( )6us he I, compelled 70 go
into part allotted 70 him. and is parted OF from the
wite because Of his species TO such an extent il
this distinction carried that when the 1h Of July
the anniversary OF American Independence Is celebrated
day as the white shame).nd therefore the ,pkites
celebrate their great national fiya the fo,ah ard ne
bllcls on The ffsh. Shame. hoa ssda'
ADDRESS OF A NEGRO OLnR0YMAN ON SLAVERY AND
From tho fondon Advertiser Nov. To- A.A
Last aight meet ING hold in John street chapel
American War and Slavery" by tho Rev Sela Martin
formerly slave but pastor Of colored church AZ
BOSTON. Massachusetts, United States .Aa 01'if
The chair taken by the Hon and ROY BAPTIST
Noel minister Of the chapel who, after opening the pro-
ceedgs With devotional services proceeded at some
length 10 advocate The cause OF the North against the
n j,artaI
tica commercial, moral ana religious grounds Quoting
tho auhorily Of Washington Webster other high a
thorcs cited by Mr. Motley in his pamphlet Mr.. Noel
held that the struggle involved nothing than national
existence and far from being Of tho opinion which he
frequently saw stated IN the journals Of this country that
delay would enable the South TO conquer he believed the
vory contrary The Northern SAtes had population Oh
20 600 o00the Southern only 5000 OOOd Ireland with
1000 900 N rebellion. had no chance against Great
Britain with 20 900 0C0. Could different result take
place ia American Tho people Of the North were reii.
goas moral wealthy and entorrrising and folly aware
q Inc mighty game ~ ss AXE; now and FOR tho future The
hundred million dollars year, but il WAS oil looked up,
while their expenditure in two hundred million
dollars, and they were already II that state that Mr.
honminger calling upon the planters for money
while the planters ia return asked for assistance the
government 10 could not believe that, With al thead-
cause that the weaker bsllssrsnt would ultimately .ri
Tho r. ssIx M.srs then came forward % .adrs..
tho auaeaoe sSidesSy sudsrnS fros severe indspcsi
ton He said he had just left his bed 70 which he ksd
bs:n conaned since seven O'clock The Psvou. evening"
90 over the ground hc had traced out FOR himself WITH
great and he had been grsvsd ana
portion q the British people had passed upon what they
called fratrcidal and futile war since s arrival in this
country. Now hedspsecsssd bloodshsd a. much al any
Christian man could, bun ~ should b remembered thai
here tere worse things an war and abors az nat slavery
isef ch,oni ,a} IN uhscA Mousands Of so,es ,u,s
sras Cd e :. yar whs IL ID: sssOn and sugar
.ears slavery also CORRUPTED and weakened the free
The reverend gsntleman here became 30 III that ha .s
compelled 70 resume his seat After expressing hope
that he should have another opportunity Of stating his
Tho Hon. and Row Chairman intimstsd that such IN
opportunity would be given sd 1851 Il 5li4ns e.
Mr. Craft an escaped slave who has been ten years In
Ibis country expressed his belief that two great benefits
would arise from the present war, First That Great
Britain would b supplied with cotton from India and her
West india colonies and thus be liberated from all de.
States OF America and Second TAat tie North ,po,ld 6<
dysten n'ixately IN ssf defence 70 decYH the abolition Of
Much sympathy was expressed for Mr. Martin. and tho
proceedings brought TO premature close in conss
qucncs Of his ndispostion. 81 eaNs r 4fi 8H. .f.
SCOTCH LEGISLATOR sUrPoRTs THE UNION.
Mr.. w. 4. Baxter, member for the Montrose burgs,
met his constituents Ia Afbrosth Town hall the 18th
Instant Touching briefly tho American war the Hon.
gentleman expressed an earnest hope that the govern
nen would do nothing to interfere with blockade which
great maritime nation ac render efectudl take
any hasty stop towards the recognition Of ccnfcderacy
IF sarey. He blamed tho vaingory and braggadocio OF
The North and especially Of northern newspapers but
nevertheless, the money tho ability, onde r5h yacs
pie there and we were led away by any chyalrous
sympathy for the ssgentlemen Planters Of The South
we may find we had permitted feelings TO overcome
Judgment. He pointed to India aud the West Indies
Jamaica In the latter good cotton fields
md spoke OF the necessity Of offering inducements to
British capitalists to embark in Agricultural pursuits in
nda, by tho giving facilities for the requirement Of
and in fee simple for the enforcement Of contracts and
the opening up Of the country for lie believed that
no resources Of India would never be developed nor
reed we look for constant supply Of cotton, any
ther raw material in quantity until Englishmen were
etted there in much greater number to supply capital
md take superintendence. cloud applause.)
HE QUESTION OF AIMING THE SLAVES AT THE
SOUTH,
From tho London Post government organ) Nov. 49,
There Ia one circumstance connected with the sailing
II this he navs expedition which In the present atti
ude Of the conendng parties seems to to be especial
deserving Of attention. In the general instructions
by tho Secretary of War toahs commander Of the
,xpedition-and these have becn published In the New
York papers-we find for the FIRST time in this unhappy
war distinct reference the part OF the federal gov
eminent not only to the domestic institution OF the
SOUTH but to the policy to be pursued respecting IL.
Hitherto the language Of President Lincoln has been
singulary reserved upon this interesting point Both
he and his colleagues appear TO have care
FULLY refraned both from saying and doing any
thing which might exasperate the South upon this most
delicate and perpexing question The prompt disavowal
u General Fremonts proclamation In Missouri
strict accordance With the general policy OF the federal
which has evidently been based the
finn hot wpA