The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-15

capital TO complete them, and Offering SO princely
return as their completion IL to do any graspng
AFTER an extra per cent, based only the promise
Of our transatlantic cousins facts would we'll Justify
J de mot in the substitute Of eosen will show reckless
indifference TO security gross neglect Of previous oxpe
ricncc recognition Of The jusness Of the ransm Of the
ann English American press and want Of self respect and
patriotism that grevous to contemplate by every right
minded, honest and non repudating Englshman. hope
the press will do It's duty depecate English subscrpton
and save English widows and orphans from beggary by
| American dishonesty. ARGUS
LIVERPOOL, Aug usi l, 1851.
| ENGLAND AND FRANCE UNITED AND IN ACCORD ON
| TnEAMERicAN QUESTION: ARE TO co. OPERATE
by SEA AND LAND.
Paris august y correspondence Of London Post1
The civil war In America Ia believed Is about
solae and cement still closer The alliance Leoeen England
and France The British Cabinet today announced,
y IN close ana constant correspondence with that OF tho
Tuieres. The alleged object the establishment tho
inauguration of combined action on the part of the
two governments towards that OF America This ooprd
ton as 10 be prosecuted on both land and is added
thata perfect understanding the subject has already been
arrived az,
THE BLOCKADE "INErFIcIENr AND "coNrEMpr
lBLE."
From tho london Herald Nord Derby organ) Jelly 30
The captain Of tho British ship Roscoe arrived at LAYER
pool from the Mississippi has addressed question to the
Times which may as Well answer. lilo asks whether
the same privileges conceded by the United
gov rnmcn TO British ships war at present
cclsed by the ships owar OF the federal government
That Is 10 say, at With France
country wool' the FEDERAL government submit 10 the
boarding and warning OF the OF merchant
Vessels by Blush ships Of war. tho Frcnch other
| bbard beng ut the time under strict blockade We
| have only TO say that Ia the case Of the Rus
sian the blockades established by British
| naval officers IN the Baltic were respected by
all nations, and by the Americans among others and had
an American merchant vessel ut any time ATTEMPTED TO
force any ianc blockade inuch the same course WOad
have, been pursued by TIC hoartiny british officer MS was
taken by the American boarding oiccr whose notica
ton the captain the Roscoe evidently regards as i'm.
proper II ~ the admitted right OF the weakest well
! as the strongest nation to MAINTAIN blockade Of an
encmy's coast, and board and of all vessels
which may attempt to io the Blockade and were we
10 dispute the right Of lhc federal government or any
other to MAINTAIN blockade, We must be prepared TO
to war just as where the federal government or any
ohr 10 dispute rpht the ports of any nation
with when we We're war, they Also consequence,
| would at become involved in the contest.
| But SO web INTO med this point the officers Of
marine that we suspect the cant ain of the
Roscoe has not put ms question in a form which brings
oct his lng lie cannot be ignorant of the Paris do
caratlons OF 1896 which require that blockades 10 bo
effective must be maintained by sufficient force
but II Is not improbable that his meaning is
| whether the federal government would recoollIsa
Blush blockade of an cne,ny's coast were IN, blockade
80 tyon1hiy ,nec.,u and conennibe ns Inn, ,rb,h s
~ manned al pye,ea 10 he south of BoIfimoy, DR. ,nh
mrs Of ter as he JiyaI oor,,ne; hI,, NJ b,r ~ NM
sal anil In The chartered rrsseIs fry hop, nrneJ bj b,h
mr., nnG; a. or If his is ,bo Question ,,,, ' ;s u
ast" wc arc co,ov ;"Iormod ne ,h . on Is h
nm. federal rnvernn,cnt ,vonld tata in s'nb c.sa
w. - h hi ~, Win , s"ho III sucu a cas-.
Ir,,.,ni rnvr.nn'a IN rnnpnS srch hs,d! ,"v
an AMERICAN nueal might he made IN thc paris dcl,r,
tons nsaun., The frnsdulent attemntcr - ,ouhI ~
u,,.,o ohs,, uct ,ho Ia,r c,nraroo 81 v'',rDi
naIons pu mo tho Italian var whom Tho Eirc or N,s
Tho, pni at nlmtndnr The Ncan,i;tan r,r,s az .
| i rrpl an
Ned i,t Inc I,ss Sustain 4 hv ssi,uro ~ ,,.i "a ]
m mt e,,,uuc thai such Gockaic h ,yot,, e " M
i,n,i. cam, 80 .,,,,, ., , 49," y, y y" ~
,n no,,"noJ t,, ,nS ~ 49, ,;% We ,
,nv, ,, n.an cnn,,; d, ~. ~, ~" eL"
y,rn,n,nI II Is Al, once nun,rcmt yhn, III: d,ormnaon
nf ,h ,tersf arv,, n' M ,me WY 81
~ nam, nor,.oin ~, ar -, s 80 ~ ~. tr
Luronc IN war ngains, iIrF,ronern Powers "' Po'"
Iv,n, ,,o,, a., y,,.ro, H. ,,,r,, a, 49, ,.,,,,
randi, oneson ni ,ha ca,,ain NJ Ih pasa a @ -
w ,,r,, "a b.. ,n,,cr ne tha ,,os,o, " ,h T,,
inc cn,,o, p,rs hoe h,,r sr,ss, rnsn,"aai h ~
srrons c,mn,,r,,,o"a Nh. can,ai sa,s I'M y" ,;
,,N, ~, p' PIN, -, a., inv captain a aass my snip
, a e u" " .n on ns oln June, pound
States shn iowbs,an wbo demanded nv roo,stnr Ths
no,coe has sues we rr"sm" arrived IN LIVERPOOL as
wei, AZ tho catalan and ,hr nam, 10 which yc h,r ~, ali
attention - Ii,I III. ,r,;Y., "r ,h ,.snIi =,
proves th,, ,h. Lckale ct t,e cotton ,.r,s 80 ; a
live ana unl IN culnrmi,v 10 M. law or ,n,;ons H., %
number of sbps which haze forced tho ,,ct ,tc h,,h
ways rs s.i I" be nored,bc and the federal govern
m,nt also IN con,ravon,on ~ The NV og n.,,ons hava
as is wen enowu granted trading licences to American
vessels which v nj, ,he nrcscpi nc hc, ycer s,no NJ hn
bockad ports with all the peace privileges and mmunt
pccar to The American coasling trade A more DIS
c,eitt and Jacf,y ate OF th,no, far ,s confyy
can seartiy. eence,rd II Il ,oS De pais ont ,Lot ann
ockai, ineh-,rn' s,n1le J,1c oan be condemned.
but /, suits tii burmese or the federal government 10 nkc
captures although III ships mus, ultimately be released
THIS policy however does not suit our purpose for he
risk OF capro and cc,con has practically for Tho mo
nent DESTROYED our American trade and knowc rr If
this and the conyic,,on O, grave dipomat,c bundcr
which may involve fearful during tho recess
las very likely more To- do do with Lord John r ssells
re,Iremcn, ron tho House Of Commons Than - esnoray
supposed Lord John RrsscIl has not been match for
III WHY Western lawyer into whose hands the dest,nies
Of the United States have fa,icn-and he has IN plain Eng.
| hsh, been sham'iuly ovrrrcarhed
We need present gn into the details or Lord John
Russels American policy bat the key to it is PERHAPS
Ia be found very popular delusion the cotton cues
ton Lord John after finding that the American troubles
really serious, has suppose ike many others
evcn,u,I ly little or no harm
can Of indefinite prnlr ,iion of the
Ane If the American supply of Gotten fails
In h and 'osscssioas many parts will profit
Ia gc.y by od,cing the graa, manufacturing staple IL
this TIE foundation on which Lord John Russell
basel his tndigniOcd aui disastrous policy he must
know htte Of the d., prudence of Manchester ON
the cotton Sta;cs WIN he s,,ppaos of he Amer,
can st)y}y o, to,on Manchester from sheer uec,ssiy
mrst fdI pieces, 10 matter what the SIMPLY of
india or the Cane or Jamaica NAV he m tho
mo ,nmc WEI" 50 great an interest to he DESTROYED
tho stability and credit OF the nation we need SCARCELY
aay, woali he pat n trying test. American cotton
gives a. Manchester what other cotton gvcs- o,res
/ cred, aud the c eht given has as a rule been
stretches 10 It's widest limit Ten thousand pounds
worth Of Amc. lean cotton may be spun and woven in
ole Manchester iCtory day. and the spinning and
avnig sooner over than tho yarn or cloth is
spi and drawn for, aud the proceeds placed to the
spinner's account Further " the raw ma
t,lll brht there is clear credit of sixty DAYS
on every lot ,i, cnased and II ten thousand bounds