The New York herald., 1861-12-30

agny hen she did strike him in etdcs three tmss wish
that Miss 6ides little kuuckles bad in the
face Should like to have the mark for ever, oh ard
Mugner II has been argued in the public papers that
" Captain NOR and IL am not finding fault with the
papers, am finding fault with the letters which have
appeared 10 the local papers not finding all. with
the feelings Of tho country for the general voice Of the
country mas thrown over me what You hhvo dono
tis night, as ! said before, the mantle of your ap'
PROBATION, which ID dear TO me. (Appause.) II has
bs n argued whether should not have done our
duty moro clearly II We had refused passage
TO these sosylej commissioners from the Southern
states. Now ON this point have very strong opinion
know that there arc " this table members Of the legal
profession but lam not going to offer any opinion q my
own am going 70 offer 10 your notice fact o wheh
perfectly cognizant and which occurred in the year
1S3aeither at the latter end Of the year 1883 or tn pc
ginning Of tho year 1884 At that time bona ga
expelled frcn that country, and yet noel aee'. " m
Miguel applied 10 the Peninsular and Oienai 'o' rany
for passage Lisbon in tho Tagns steamer The 1as-
sage was refused. That agent prosecuted 40 comany
do not mean to say that THIS 10 dec .cdly point in
support, but fortiort il strengtbsns my argument
H. prosecuted the company for .,aving refused him
passage. and after mng hsaring the political agent
cast, but the only plea which he was cast sas
the plea Of tho ogmpany that il they had not re-
fused him they would have been refused admittance
to tho Tagus, and, consequently have been slbjected
to prosecution collectively and Individually by passen
gers who had paid their money TO be taken 10 Lisbon
ofiori say that is a point. (Iear, hear II
shows that Captain Moir had right power whatever
sage to England lchecrs) Moreover, SO far from any
disunon between Captain Mor and myself should have
had nothing TO do officially with either accepting or
fusing them as passengers. <Hear, hear) Bat should
have offered advice most strenuousy 10 Captain Nor
that be would have been subjected to prosecution If be
should rclnse TO take them But hold myself personally
responsible for everything that was done. fCbeers) IT
what was done was wrong am willing bear H. lCheors
y what was done right, he and acted together
Cloud appause.) The Hampshire Advertiser says 'That
sepped out Of my proper position and presuined to
merely myss oysrss Of Ssr Mssy s
Well, am not ashamed to be dell
vsrer Of her Maestys letters uch applause, and
OF "Wel done ] have not shisked my duty to my
country. have served twenty eight years under the
pennant in my service, and old TO undergo
forest TO get the appointment TO one accepted my pre-
sent appointment in order to educate my orphan boy
(his nephew, Tho young gentlemen was sitting by his
aie and the remarks occasoned continued ouburst Of
applause OF an enthusiastic characer) thank You for
allowing him to be present and sit by my side Although
most h .msble thanks (cheers} Wei, must 81 speak
o. Mrs. Slidell. You may be aware that these
ladies we're under my charge for three weeks--three
weeks Of close intercourse board ship with ladies'
under your charge gives greater insight into their
character and their feelings than casual intimacy shore
fHear, hear) Whatever other people may say Of Mrs.
Side and her daughters assure you tha, far my
humble judgment goes they thoroughly well bred
ladies' (Applsuse) Now, what viii you thiuk of this?
When larded was sent up London special train
had previously recommended Mrs. Slidell and her
da ghers to hotel in London believing il TO be quiet
hotel, and whore they might get apartments suite
Uiear) Well was sent IN special train 10 report the
circumstances to the government On the day after had
arrived in london dned with Mrs. Siic the day
on which did arrive in London was engaged al the
foreign office with Lord Pamers,on and the Lords Of the
Admiralty until late hour. say then that the day
after dihed with Mrs Sideh am somewhat din lent
IN telling yon what took place. You vii hardly believe
that gentlemen Of the Northern States aye $50 called
gentlemen, had called upon Mrs sle that afternoon,
and, as II their feelings not narrowed enough by
being separated from thcr father sad protector,
demon must to make the ranking In their
hearts rn1ro bitter by telling them tho decision the
law officers OF the lie said he to
oior his coincidence ~ and 10 inform them that
tho law officers Of the had decided "tbat the
xure OF her husband not contrary to internal onal
hs." (Cries of disgraccful and shameful) Gentlemen,
was enabled to tell Mrs. sde--and perhaps yoa will
pard1n mo Il | repeat the EXPRESSION here--(yes)-
for had Jpt from The foreign oBice, ~hfe had
lea nj e decision Of the lao cccrs g ne cro,c(hear)-
aud whch was dtomesrcaiy o1posite TO 'clat tae man
subject that know Of which to speak. The
circumstances attending the gallant federal marines
rushing with the points Of their hayoncs at Miss sldsi
(Hcar, hear IT was nt this point that she screamed,
for her father sn1tchei himself ouy fSnt her, do
sdtehed himself rtdeiy; b,a he snatch,d iiaef
a,n1y from hen to bredk the tifoo Of his cabin through
phch he thrust his body out B, tie hole small tia.
{hardlg thought scoud admit the of .cai
II was then the lady screamed. am charged by Mr.
Fairfax 'sthai my manner violent that he
compelled to request Captain Aor To remove me-. Non
sense) But when tho marines ned at the point OF
their bayonesand believe that II is not necessary that
should make solemn asscveraton that it is rue--tpo
no)scten they rushed at the point Of the bayona td
jua time 10 P body betWe-n their Jdgoaets ds2 Hss M
det-(oh Dand said to them and u Henry Of Exeter
were here would ask him for his absolution for it.
(laughter)-I said to them, - Back, you cowardy
polroons." c'Bravo,' and "Captal.'O need not ask
YOU, gcGtiemen IL am acquitted Of bullying buhcd
Ao one. ({ear, hearo need not ask you whether you
ac7 20 me now. beg once m5re TO express my thanks
to you TOR the mantle Of yonr appreciation which you
havo thrown my shoulders. Captain Williams lhen
datey again AMI said Allow moment. II
is sufficient Cor that have received such approbaton
but It may be satisfactory to you to know that have
ceyea the appreciation Of my government. {Hcar hear,
and cheers)