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

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b. tS TIE Northern States % abolish slavery
~ ms, s, ~ not question between us and slayc
10 cecd o,r now we arc 10 obtain cotton wherewth
said that rye manufacturing population. II may BIO
going 70 have nothing TO do with cotton that we are
a. . DO happy in Essex all the winter, spend merry
.rstmas and ought let the people in Lancashire
starye till all is blue but shall sndeavor 70 show you
that you are directly concerned find thai ooing 10 this
quarrel besides cotn, great porionqf our mercantile
a'll Take the case OF teacups and plates which are
Stanordshire ware. In August, 1850, those articles
We're exported to tho value I've, Of a7o.slS while
only amounted to the worth OF fl651. therefore there
was 80 much less work in tie staordshire potteres In
haperdasherX the exofs Of August last year amounted
70 tl3S in this year only TO f33 859 In linens,
10 the Same months, the difference from f22S ll0 70
in the iron market tho amount had decreased 10
last year, they were only 1880 for this year Passing on
TO other manufactures, find that for 7l2 gallons Of
seed oil exported in the same month in 1860, there
TINS year none Of spirits, 10 4S6 gallons TO GOO Of bit
ter beer $50 barrels 70 g05 and Of butter $40 cwt
10 7776 That shows that not only the coton ard
eorthecare Interests concerned TIT hat the dggrcu
tists do export they haze been the habit of doing
Then It Ii said that the Southern States have right
whatever 70 sccede. Now, that question upon which
fond Of local government and am not all certain that
If England formed portion Of another territory she
would long recognise that power
CAPTAIN JERvIs, n. p, ON THE BREAKING OF THE
BLOCKADE.
From the London Times, Oct. 1871
The annual dinner of the Conservative Association
last evening AT TIE cups
Hotel, Dr. Williams presiding. Both the borough mem
beers had been invited TO attend but only (Mr p o.
Paplon NJ ID was able to BIO present, his colleague (Mr.
I. j. Miller, NJ ID being unavodaby absent, in conse-
quence Of the serious ndisposon Of relative. Major
Beresiord NJ p. for North Essex and Captain Jervs M
r. for Harwich however present 80 that the staff
Of speakers for the evening was fully maintained
Captain Jervis NJ r. in the Of his speech said
with regard to the present state of Affairs in America,
having been intimately acquainted rrh that pd,t Of the
tcord and having only last week returned from visit
to the manufacturing districts he did not hesitate say
that every day during scch Tie ailouei 90 on
was destructive to our interests not only in Lancashire
but in every other part OF the country American affairs
were at present so little understood that any Ministry
taking step in advance in England would be i'm modatey
checked by the opposite party; therefore 1t neces
sary that the government should know distinctly what
the feelings Of the country the subject in order
that they might act in accordance with them. We on
the eastern side Of the country had had bounttul har
vest and we thought very little just of the misery
Of our neighbors; but when il remembered that the
imports OF cotton from America alone amounted to
$4,000 600 per annum, while tho value Of tho cotton
manufactured was $50 600 ,o00 IL would be impossible
that the profit in this sum should be lost to the country
without being very seriously felt for Manchester could not
sa'er 'oitom NE rest Of te country suffering olso 1t was
getting late and many Of tn present might thinking
Of pipe-(aughtcr but here again i difficulty pre-
scented itself. Last year 20 100000 ponds OF tobacco
were imported into this country from america IN ,oo
not snq,e pound ,rould he derircd Hence ana by prizes
beng thus RAJ ca e aroring classes throughout tie country
must be seriously aforementioned 1t was said that we
could not interfere in the American QUARREL that If we
inerered with the North should against cotton
interest and that could not take the part the SOUTH
because theN were SlaNcnolUefS such this
reminded him very much of the conduct Of old lady
who might have been rather loose in her early years bat
who made up for i by an extra amount of goodness MS
she got older for twenty years ago the English were
Shareholders themselves. II was not until 1854
that slavery was abolished in own colo
Mes and Six years having been allowed for i,s
gradual annihation it could not be have finally
ceased till 1870. 4sd roed $50 eco 600 Ly ,rdy of
mpendt'on, and vel sce aaed and erected the A,nicans
70 ,dncId al at goo 600 slores ,co,th $500 O0O
900 and then 10 begis IN the dark make q tvi,1
these theories all very well TO talk about but in the
meantime we wanted supply OF cotton to enable US
feed wo king stipulation. We had heard a groa. de
said about looking 70 India as substitute but ii must be
remembered that we should have first Of all TO make
roads in India and that should also have TO teach
people OF India to grow cotton while coming
from India was on its arrival only worth about half as
much as American. We were look ing forward to month
after month Of misery in this country Wehad bount
ful harvest in the eastern district, but in Ireland there
prosi ecs OF famine tor that part of the empire
having been visited by rains the potato crop was in
great danger and the hay straw and wi crops had also
suffered from the wet Yet from the "a eat
western corn markets, an wero entirely thrown for
supplies the Black Sea district All these things
must be carefully looked 10 in order to enable our
rulers to to right decision. At Birmingham the
only torn England at ,chich any dctiiy prepad
every gurshop was hard at work and go 600 Of Anne
rcan money was beng spent in the town every week
10 produce weapons with which to carry on bloodv
which could not fail TO involve the greatest misery
not only IN this country, but also throughout Europe
Thus at the present moment the people OF yons
suffering the most dire distress The people OF Lyons
of cotton, hut producers silks the
American demand for Lyons silks was large; The injury
which the trade had sustained great and no
ruler of great country Ike France could allow
the population OF town of the Importance Of
Lyons 10 suffer without endeavorng in some
way to relieve them. We told hat ire could
not break he blockade, ba there blockade lreak
far Eqlih ships landing all or TIE american
coast The English people must look at both sides Of
the question that the men in power might know how
10 act for even if Lord Derby should those at
present at the head Of affairs, Lord Derby would not
move step till he knew what the feelings cf the
country on the subject. 1t said by some that
the Confederate States had right 10 secede but he
STATES Themselves Thug, Washington left a paper for
which he certainly was very much villed in which he
said that the interests Of the North south East
West got The better of each other the others would
socede In 1922 ain when the North IMPOSED great
protective duties South Carolina threatened to sccede
but tie North altered the proposed tariff and She was SO
kept within the pale Of the Union 1t question OF
selcxstencc with the States which had seeded for as
Sir Bulwer Lytton had NEST ably argued, their wealth
and population had enormously Increased that they
must adopt the they had pursued What was the
reason why slavery abolished in the North? There
very curious paragraph on this subject in thu
Times Of Tuesday, in which II was distinctly shown
that the back man in the North not much wanted
there, the white man could Labor while in the South
the white man could not labor, aud tho black
be employed he hal gone into these facts because he fen
cnrisced that The time had ulen he pco,le IF Eng
land musi cypress decided opinion nfon he SUBJECT (Hear
hcar.)
Mr.. PAnAoN, NJ P, said;-To turn from matters do
nestle to matters fol cign England, he happy say
was in state OF rest, although abroad we still witnessed
long series OF difficulties II the survey carried
across the water 20 America, we saw terrible inter
becoming
more unpopular, and he felt that the sentiment
n c1ry ose mt onty IN that roon big thrl1aout NE
le7gh and breath Of England Ma, The pacifca ion
n AnoSd shoaid tke place y any other means rather
than ,y that Of The sUord But the Coniederaes would
persist in clnging to what they called their .pccular
institution, then all he could say that tbs sooner
some deus BsGchtna some political Sir Cresswel Cress
we'll stepped in and pronounced judicial separation
The better. Gaughter.) In the presence Of these com.
lcations European and American how grand and calm
was the attitude OF England
The Expedition Against Mexico.
THn TERMS OF THE TRIPARTITE TREATY AGREED
oN--THE ALLIED FORCE ABOUT TO SAIL.
The Paris papers Of the 18th utmo contain the follow
ing
England France and Spain have arrived at complete
understanding in reference to the expedition against
Mexico.
A convention will be signed in eight days II is ex
pectcd the expedition will leave in the beginning of No
yember.
THE FRENCH FLEET ABOUT TO SAIL.
Paris (Oct. 20 Correspondence OF Army and Navy
Gazette.
The vessels ordered for the Gulf Of Mexico being got
ready with all despatch Rear Admiral Jurien de la Ora
Were Is to have the command Of the French squadron
and he will most probably take with him the steam fri
gates la Guerrero, LAsrce and LArdente, the steam
corvette lie Berthoet, and despatch boat.
SPAIN WILL ACT SINGLE HANDED If NECESSARY.
Madrid journals OF the 18th OF October have been re-
ccyed, The opposition remark that England