davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
.sutraty betweon the two oonsending parties We DO
ieve the necessary arrangements made for the Nash
VILE to go into craving dock Wednesday, In conse-
suence Of her having been ashore.
The Law or the Case ~ Read by the
HrfvEsh People.

Enir LONDON NEWS
crave PERMISSION to word III reference 10 tne IN
teigencs, published in the papers OF this evening" rela
tive to the seizure the American passengers ON board
thu Trent.
First would ask, dia the cattaa Of ae Trent knoo,
or did he kaoc who and what were the four pas
sengers taken from his vessel before at the time OF
receiving them on board At Havana? II he did yecere
them oih tuu cog,st Of ,che1,ce they and on
What erraif, stna thai has doing uas clear and
palpabte rioLft,a IF the neutrality enjoined By the
Quee7s procidmoioi nasmuch as, in becoming his pas
protection q the dag and which c'I protection
he had no right to grant, seeing that it
involved vioatit of neutrality Further Il notd
hare been the duty If Bri ish aaanef ion', had She
owe hauled the ient and been Of the presence on
board OF men attempting 10 violate neutrality cnomed
by he Queen proclamation TO have warned M master
oil The Trent that In receiving thu so-called '''omms
sioDes" knowing Who they wgre or IN harborng them
n reilly aud DIRE fy placed hise otlido The pale g
he ld,c for Of tco things must be the ca@--etther
Gd oil Biii sNjats are found w ne aforesaid pro,
clmai r. or e. IL is mere sham, AID aeses INTENDED
To bs binding can well understand that the boarding OF
British merchant vessel an act cacu ated to woke
bitter ana meritel Indignation: but beg my counrymen
TO remember that ourselves are not over NICE at
times, III such maters, aud that 1t is our duty 10
make all due al owanee tor the excitement OF civil
war; seeing also that have allowed vessels laden
with ntraband goocs 10 Wholesale quantities 10 clear
out OF ports for America ono o, whichand actually
under the British lag-hss, VIC are told, just arrived
back with load Of cottonthe Bermuda therefore, il
wore well, before giving vent to unmerted oppr brim
and sowing the seeds Of open hostes for TO ask
selves we have not long sinc ovorstepped the bounds
OF strict neutrality and given thereby for the very
act We now 80 vehsmently nveigh against. may add
that the mail agent board the trent exceeded his duty
IN interfering as he did He truly resented her
Majesty government on board that vessel but simply
posn as,cr in charge Of the mails and the dpl
matte person which he, by acting he did literally
made himself There Is broad distinction between the
two positions. Inn, &C., FAlRPIAY
NOVEMBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
ContraSand anil Cotton Trade or the
Mcuf
rE-ron the london News So.a

IRON the london News, Sosatnber a8
A considerable doubt .szsts upon tie ouesrcn as TO
wh. tao Southerners wou!i send cotton 10 Europe
Should they heYe the chae and as ,s arrival Of the
iSrmrda AZ HaVrs with lnrE 2,oee bales OK cotton
would lad the suppositog that such proceeding is
practicable few observations the subsc. from per-
arrived drec. from the ssrth may perhaps be or
Some advantage T. holders anv irtclfSns Spectators
Tho fact that the HerHuds arrived with option is due
solely TO the circumstance that She TOOK out An imrensc
ca 20 ofclohng and a2nunoH 10 the Nsafedsrate
Sta,esarc.es It which the Souihsrners sIud Ia very
great neei u consequence Of their services 'cts Con
sdcrles We o.ners and captain Of the BeymoN were
gi'en grantouiy tho mole OF the ceron they GlSht
i2 ia re- ! wa expressly atimatod 20 item thL< 40
COTTON Nod oe allowed 70 80 10 Europe except IN YES Ns
~hleh Drought nso Southern ports articles II primary
necessity
n mtof u this we may s,aaa that the captain az ,he
bns Hesn @'iet arrived al LIVERPOOL Yesterday direct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
TIE EXPEDITION AGAINST MEXICO.
Tho Paris Presse shgs tho following

Tho Paris Presse shes the following
an aid decamp Of tho Emperor will leave Paris in a
few days. with new.nstructions for Admiral Jurcn dc In
Graviere.
General Prm ard,ds STAFF have embarked at alicante
for the HAVANA
young oaacheof tho Russian Legation In Madrid
Lieutenant Of Hussars Of the Imperial Guard, had oh
famed permission to accompany General Prm TO Mexico
as Of his staff.
generally thought in Madrid that after the Mexicn eSpe
dton had obtained the results intended General Prin
viii be appointed Captan-6enera OF Cuba. III, same
paper states that the atcst advfces from Mexico bus
that outrages being commiitei upon the
subjects Of her Catholic Majesty the Consul u ain
Don Angel Snambclz, having been ecmpced puder ter
fibe menuces, TO pay forced contribution o. LOCO
piastfcs,
TIE FRENCH NAVAL CONTINGENT.
The latest French papers contain n few more details
concerning the French contingent Of the allied expedition
10 Mexico. The 7oioncs gives the following facts
corning the sqradron:-
While the Mexican expedition is leaving the various
Ports u France very nearly and in the absence
Strength OF the naval forces, together with the OF
all the vessels thai 10 be concentrated under the
mand Of Vice Admiral Juricn dc Lagrayicre
Vice Admiral Juricn dc IagtRvore, Commando in
Chief Of the land and forces with the fullest diploma
tic powers.
~ Thomassct captain or frigate, Chief of the staff
sers GalaDdTo.zc dc Ia Moruax and Nassias, Sac.
ond Jiculenants and Aides de camp.
Mcssrs. fitz james and Courceiles, hidshpmcn, ct
taclies of the STAFF
NJ Duyal Assistau, Commissary, in the adnipstrative
service.
N. Gaathelme Chief Surgeon, head Of tho medical
vice Of the eluadron.
NJ lie jescond dc Coatpond, Captain Of Eng ncers, a..
Eched TO the Admiral ship.
THE rEKNcE ,ELEEr AND RS POWER.
The following are the names tonnage, equipmentssand
IL. lNa, $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
italy.


The Turin Noa0s1to publishes Garhadis reply 70 the
address q the Neapoans ia which no says-.l regret
that am rnabe TO 10 YOU but shall be with you
when Il Is necessary In the same ettor
every Italian 10 have his sword ready.
The Bank of frn has reduced its rate Of discount from
Ga TO 6a per cent.
The bill for levyng the tax in all the provinces Of
tho kingdom passed the Chamber 81 Deputies by 10l
against 10 votes several members gave notice OF their
intention To put questions to tho government relative ~
iho Roman question, On the I'd December next.
The Turin apers announce that the differences between
6enofa Ctd and tho government having been settled,
he WIZ resume the command Of the Fourth corps ddynsee
The statement that Carbati hld been appointed Com
mander Of the volunteers IS rect, rs Gohe srtori
has been appointed but in the event If breaking
out IN Italy, Srtori would be replaced by Garba'di.
IN the sitting Of the Turn Chamber Of Deputies Of No
vember 20 the Neapoitan members laid on tho table
petition demandga Parliamentary inquiry into the state
of things in Naples. rtis petition worded in ex-
trcmely violent terms ng inst SARDINIA. The Chamber
decided that u should b. Iend in Pablo sitting Great
sensation has been created by tbs incC ent
Tho Italian army vii III fatre consist of ninety regi
m nts OF inlanty savan lgldcs OF bcrsagliere and
twenty two regiments OF cavalry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
Commercial Affairs

fL'sfHfooL COTTON HARE.
inc saaes Of cotton tor two days werg GOO hail.. .
Guiding AGO 10 spectators and exported The nss "a
was dun aSl generally unchanged. afkc'
lIvERfoo-, Nov. 27.-lho sales Of colt TO sev
in,aied al 5000 .bacs, OF which 2OSimerlc.n ~. 60
been taken o. speculation The sales iDde 30 Egvr,
at LID. TO Eal., and 600 Surat atsd 10 Oh Ts
market closes very ninejy, and comitd with Is..-ss
rates prices * American below goodIdhfns and outae
o one ighth &c one fourth of pentdowh VSt ~ ths
decline the selsfs are fow. Braziisd fgyptans n"'
mi,aliy the same. Sea Islands are tr as ever
From The london feegrajNoy. 2s.l
Ii Liverpool market opened W a better tone tnis
t25L morning, and premise OF good extent o. Dust
ness bng done but on receipt Of account OF te w
chile sa2urc Of the Confederate Omissioners on ooaio
tho Tfet great cxcitcmenhas pvaiied on ohaage sns
whole attention Of which has By ABSORBED oy Inns mc
dent and little has since beep }nc The sales are goo
bales, OF which 900 are iorADri and speculation.
STATE OF TRAP IN MANCHESTER.
The advcea from MANCHESTER are ynavorape, the mar
kes for goods aud yarns r'ng nat.
LIVERPOOL ,sEADsTrFFs MARKET.
Tue breadstui!s myket is generally heavy and dull
Flour dyli at 2ss o. Wheat easier red Western, 12s
al: red Southern Oh 12s Cd white Western, Us.
Sc white souther 1873. 13s Cd. Corn dull mixed, go
Cd a2s. Cd yssow, as %. 1885, white, aas. 3ss.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION XARKET.
The provision arket is generally steady Beef steady
Pork quiet. but asady. BACON has upward tendency
ard nominal at4ss sis. 1allow quiet and steady st
sos. 52s.
LIVERPOOL PRopCCE MARKET .
Rosin has q downward tendency; common. lie % :
l3s. Cd. Spirits turpentine tat at T0s. Us suga!
steady. Rice steady Coffee inactive Ashes urn ~
3is. for rota I.nseed oil steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
THE PORT ROYAL EXPEDITION.
What the English Think Of Our Na,si
Operations.
from The Icneon Times, Nov Is.

~ tFrom Tue Lonfon Tlfes, Nov ..
be military Importance pl the great Federal expcdi
Ion to Port Royal depends On single question. What
proportion does the Confederate force on the Potomac
States? If tic Souticsners csr maintain but a single
armyif they have exhausted tAor strength in raising
those levios by which General He fgard has hitherto
kept General Mcclellan at bay auy diversion effected by
the enemy may mako fatal demand upon their means.
IT, however they have troops enough to spare for all
purposcs tho federal force now estal shcd at Beau
fort be attacked blockadcd withou, any nconye-
nen drauehts upon The army Of Virginia TN expedition
is no, Likely 70 81 ded ht much n1uerns on Tho is
suaoi the war The question at rrsssnt isA which q
thsse views = e cp1' one aad The 7rot -
very confidently gwen
rennaI ksbs than tho secrecy which tho seutbs.s .
haye ocnttlVed e maintain With regard Ia their 0rera
lions and Their raseafces At Washington itsec Il MOI
known whether inc Confederate army Is superior or in
farcr In nnnhAre u TIE army under Nc 'esn stf, leas
whether j g the only orco H. me isla or vhsher osr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
eons.i.u..0n 3. !. mos. weLea ana .yrannca 10 Mr Ir.

constitution u In most wicked and tyrannica In Mr. Liz.
cor to do in order 20 preserve II.
The importance Of Mr. Brccknrdge's speech is not In
the reasoning, tchh IS have sho pery indifferent,
but In tho announcement that II is his intention give up
his Once Senator and serve In The Southern army This
deoiaraton coming from who has declared
self till the seventh month Of the civil is important
In two ways First. II shows that Mr. Breckenridge thinks
we'll Of tho prospects of that party in the civil
ragng In Kentucky which Is opposed to the Onion, and
secondly that he does not believe IN tho power Of the
North TO suhdue the South In this respect the act is
OF somewhat sinister Significance and to porsend
the speedy oss OF kntucky unless overwhelming force
can o. spared from e Northern army 10 conquer and 10
holiH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
Feeling in France Towards the Union.
Paris (November 22) Correspondence Of london Amy
AMI Navy Glzcttel

France Is said 20 grow much mo than she con umcs
aud always To be prepared for thr years famine but
has only required civil war in America 10 make sensible
change here Tho stomach Is great politician and new
that the French stomach is touched begins to think
that North America had best recognise the Southern Con
federation, and not with impossible campaign
Before high prices cnmo nothing too good for the
North, lafayette and Franklin. Now the tone has
changed and semi official journal asks tohot ne United
STATS did for Fance 10Th he er,ep'ia o. purchasing
Lrp,siaa1 dead bai9dh After securing 10 America her
liberty she nearly, when all Europe agar us d.
clnred aquestion VI goods in neutral bottoms and
during Sebastopol all her sympathics were with Rrsria.
No American surgeons visit sick and wound.
cd, they all IN the Russian camp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
GENERAL SCOTS RECEPTION.
rFrom the london Star. Nov. %

The HaVre journals state that General Winfield Scott
who arrived at that port III the Afago steamer was on
landing, honored with quite IN ovation, inprovzea BY
ofcers of tho American merchantmen lying in that port
On cas ing The vessel, c General had lass under an
immense American Tag held by several OF GERS was
checred by an enthusiastic crowd OF his country men all
the TO the Hotel do Europe, which was prorisciy
decorated with American and french flags as we're also
the American vessels in the docks.
General Scott Who s Accompanied by bie son Colonel
Scott and his daughter n-law has arrived in Paris
ars (Noy 2T correspondence Of the London Chronicle
The American vessels at Havrc deckea themselves
vita the na,onl e9ers in honor of General SCOTS
arrival,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
Mr. Walter, NJ. p, on the Division or the
Union.

From the london Times Nov. 26.
Mr. WALTIR, N. r., Ia his speech at the Abingdon Agri
cultural Society said in the United States
now witness NJ the second act Of the drama which that
great country seemed destined TO play. The first act
gh be said To have taken place when those States de-
e!ared their independence and when era OF universal
peace and prosperity prophesed But now, in spite
Of the blessings which they cnayod human passion hal
broken out laughing scorn the notion Of human per
fectblity which people confident enough to
indulge in and the States were now in as great state OF
anarchy confusion and luminosity a. lad been
exhibited in the most bafbarous and remote pc
RODS. No who had considered what had
been said aud written on the subject could believe
for a that slavery the true explanation OF
the question. On the contrary, it clear when
considered the positions Of tho parties that the
way abolish slavery would be to sclara the North
from the south. II that separation took place, there
would no longer be fugitive slave law by which tho
North bound 10 protect the South in the Of their
slaves GIear) II was absurd, therefore, to suppose
that the question really at The bottom Of this ari
cilsl struggle {lcar, hear) 1t simply i eat
struggle for power such we had European
nations engaged IN at different periods Of story (hear,
aud II would be happy indeed II any OF lived 10
that country sctte down into perfect state OF anui
~. fiear.) In that vast region there room for
many republics and it seemed contrary TO all common
sense TO suppose that hundred mill ms, which tho
population must IN time amount up 10 could flourish
Under democracy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13

france are not favorable Ira 10 was never In A a.
pissed state at ST. t,ienps a. at present ssrious
hlusc. ~ "ioA0A VI ~ nouon &au Aui-
Ill, ~ ATS corn and -four markets were more Arm ase
sack OF 12o kilos 80 'o'' ~ :" ~ ooc. inc
Inc Bonrss was nrm Monday in consequence ~ an.
9oonuon 81 the admission ee, Rentes 50f a5c
HeVoFaI oi tho iaFs journals state tina, A. Enesg
tpitca states Is again preparing to leave Tor kpypt 70
examine into the commercial resources az that cmmtry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13

The last decree Of tho Enpror Of China, ss<
with the marfcsocs Of the new Emperor, ifM Ch1
have been ub shel. Boh arc rather wor y doclmsg
No quote ths aulos All decree which deterines
constitution Of tho new COVE nment ana the decrses
The new Emperor -
opr eldest son Tsai Si.'tn, beng now nsstaesd
apparent, e Tsai loer rwanhwa, hmgse on, sag he
\, ,i s n@ Ss;H s IS 'a sns Ass' gyms &
laniug to the administrator government pc
That Yucn Prince d J, az the prefix Tsa show
9; imperial house in tho Same " 'N' ;s
'' Twanhwa, Prince of Ching, Commander CHI
ecndarms e OF ekn, ED brother Of sushu0 Of tn
Kingston, husband Of the sixth Of tho aap
nV sre c' one Of the two junior nembersof'
Muvn tie Prince of is colleague Comr
ra"s Glow, 1890 Pres Boards ssionsr a.
conncil, vice President the Great
of ~ ~ s sha ca .o 70 the emperor vi ONCE son
Tsiaa fuying, Vice President OF ono or
courts. .u :. ~" ""cr
T. Lot Jinshan, Prince o Jai, ltaop w -
sin Prince OF Kung, yin iiwan, II ase eou ~, Yin
: ,nr ,ren,.er OF III. Grand seciGru etarat, Sushun
rfeae f e sS ae . AND Ma nal Foangsn Of hs
with Han, Vice President d the ra ~ " omce
cttend sits, eli seamny 60 the eelse ra,iom vh Office
! apcs o. his late Maj sly ~ !" INC obse
~ Inn o uyegcce ,hsrs this Decree tray.,
let Ia,o, raace u ya Vii Sn, ri 70 remain m
Tsupe aud rsca kilg M &c a9I he nuhS, thsu
,.or"s - ~ ba resnsc, hlS heed for them 10 Al
| 9. Lei tuantai, Yang chnai ID Ii Tshu
81 she MEDICAL deparmei) DO " 3prived az - ,nlnDers
srshes. Dustons
| I,as Prince OF Yu, y heid - me OF tba an.
fn-sh the right g. tHe ~ IN r. ,,a,s lainiies
!, prar>e Of Ching, Is ano b., sal Yron b. aWaahwa,
shssah branch Of the IN Rr1J STEM IL M Wy OF ],
is younger brother of Il SPri CO Of KIM IN iwaD
,f9vll be observed That, tho 8 rinco az Ks.n. -,
irettclin ails nss1 OF ma r,vas, "ho 10 con
stances late dir. cos. with Chin, 4, ny chcHm
Psr eHhs new smssraas3 lis name onIy o mem.
snng those VITO g. gf1 ousy excused proaira,
81 ali except cScnsfoss o. hh sta,e ri 0asia'ioh
Isisy.f The now dsenrrnt ye know n1rG bni
Hhere are I'M wantsg md cations its frIend,na, w.
ssofeign naisma. TR very strong eeliny ~, ness 70
saxlsa N regsrd to the conduct Of tho Chinese Csn
!, Hose authorities AID he arane I'M os,s IT,
aite7y eSatiing hT been All eased bv an s WIRE
rom mif Minister az Lckn % the effect that ai th
sfeah.es eintalod OF wo1id be rcdrcssei and ali ~,
gal exaca!onof which there c not Js ryou,s ie
maue p" 70 evey claimant on appcs,iouto ,be gnvsrn
banker We are not as yet ab.o to reporf ia, yin
sue sgs hays neen male other ccessuly or other
WISE; oat there = every evidence tho Chimes. au
acting In good fah. We are. OF course arasa hIc
Iany noieauons In regard to foreigners are liah mai
Gsregarded u particular quarters. o " Do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13

from the South, obliged take OF his vessel
less than $50 bales Of cotton the private property of the
owners OF the vessel whose devotion to the Southern
cause is well known and unanimously recognized not only
In America, but in England Shouli therefore, any other
vessels attempt 70 initiate the Fernuda, ard run the
blockade into Charleston In ballast they would be
grievousy disappointed in the hope of securing any
cotton,
The Bermuda did not sail from Liverpool but from Fall
mouth, on the 22d August last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
More British Troops for Canada.

IFFOm Inc Lnndon Times, Now %
ruinor was PREVENT at the headquarters Of the
Royal Marines, Chatham ycgt rday Ia addition to
the cNpcdtohary force Of Royal Marines which has lust
proceeded 10 Mexico the government has decided on dc.
spatching battalion Of marines 10 Canada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
THE TROOPS ron ACTION ON Lam

The force to 10 langsd viii eonsist o. battalion OF
Louaves two battalions marine Infantry battalion Of
sherpsilooters. detachnNss Or AFthlery, engineers,
spahis, isborcrs &C., forming total Of three thoussud
Tep of all arms.
ghs Hhos squadron i armed gin riaad artillery, and
the troops are provided with ,6s approved knd q
modern firearms eA
Par!s (Noy 49, correspondence c Ienttn Telegraph.
learn from lorlept o. tho approaching departure o,
no transport ~ Merse. This iriga,e II 10 emUark, 10
Ndes grsN uumter Of civil aud military lsssep.er:,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13

The CORE Youdencia ArrapJa, Of Madrid, OF Novcm-
Der 2j that Par leeco the Sandman Minis
ter has demanded his passports, aud will leave Madrid
tomorrow.
The Spanish government resented 20 deliver to the
Italian government tlos. documents ot the Ncopotan
archives hch do relate Official affairs cond
ton That The u 81 notes with irawn. Tho Italian
government mands that span should withdraw the
les in which she q On cd herself the legitimate de
pository Of the heapo.tan archives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS. - -, r..,xA r
Enthusiastically uausaT II Baifse.ca, ,,,y u Mavsr
friize, Justus Schulz, Mrs schirn !, Az "a, ,Loid
Won Bssuleu, George Schneider, MI " . -, -.
hanoYo Pgscbooncr Tc'esraph a. a., PAL. rsnS ~
Preston, u Consul ~ 9naysnc.,ps - - AN' >
M casries Lind or Arro:o, EV'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
An Indignant Enslishman and Mr. Sc



To TIE EDITOR OF TnE LONDON TELEGRAPH.
have inst returned from Montreal, 10 which place
directed my steps after being told in Iisliax Nova
tia, that II Lot safe for any ced til the
Southern States OF America 10 attempt to enter the North
ern states. my object being 70 remain there un
dvsed that might proceed with safety. After remain
ing for day at Of the hotels Of that city,
surprised and gratihod by receiving visit from gen
tcnan who told me that his son had been arrcs.e in
Detroit, Michigan, in mistake for me. He had no
sooner entered american territory thaa ho MORN
ed, You are j. ~, and are carrying dispatches
to the southern confcdcracy, and you + come with
me- The young man, who was wei connected in Mon
treal, ana hs way 10 open branch bank at Chicago,
taken to the police saton searched aud With great
difficulty provcdttat he WAS not he person suspected,
and am sure lad never seen or heard Of me- He
finally allowed 10 proceed o., his way BY night train
am myself British subject, and private ndiv dna
not interfering in agy way with politics, but 20 far
nected with the South that | have pursued my bust
ness in Nov Orleans Tor the last twenty years, and
having properly there, naturally anxious
to get to the South for the benefit Of my family. This
Is another instance OF the niustifabie interference with
the rights and privileges OF Tree men, British sab
iccs in particular, exhibited by federal officers, who
carry their practices 70 the extent Of keeping regular
san OF SPIES IN Canada. Ny landlord AZ the hotel in
formed me that he had told TIRES Of these gentlemen that
iheir rooms wanted, rs be had let them 70 ethcrs
the real reason for their dismissal being that they were
caught ia the act Of listening 10 the conversation Of
Southerners, many Of whom are awaiting in Canada the
termination Of the sad struggle and difficulties new dis
tracing their country Mr.. seward would in all probe
b'y no harm IN this espionage, as he informed Lord
Lyons that they only tho regular police Of the
country" An important question natufGLH arises
Toes the jurisdiction Of the cd rand United states extend
into CANADA and e The very irregular surveillance Of
these regular police grateful 10 her Macsty's sub
jccts in British North american
Nov 20. 4 BRITISH SUBJECT
fFrom The London Herald Nov. 21l
IT must not be forgotten that Fngsh men aud women,
equally with Americana, arc liable t. such treatment It
Il Pleasure OF Mr. Seward any of hs civil militia.
ry suborinates Il becomes o question of serious mo-
ment What IUgiand will do undor such circumstances.
What the o The present government will DO in Tho
Mr. N any outrage
any day be- offered to a British subject, pre-
tend TO ggcS5 ~ is we are cttGin dt s1issiot' 70
hs vgDto ag3ndta1 Lord Rlls almost d.arlg lis
penetration pH cost The American soecrnm,rt We sin
crcy trust that the people. Il not tue Cabinet, of tue
North gi be ICE ard just in time ana Viii not compel
Is 70 minele IN stti,e which we sbAor.