Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-25
The C0rrespOnAsR.s. .,sI on Angle Amefl0an
From The washingiop cOrrespOndssce of
81 New Yors Times, under date Of May 22d,
= - Fl. eS,.,..-,.


Er0u akuo fNeAAtAs - f |
.oe New York Times, under date Of May 22d,
we srsraet tbe foliOwi4g: ha--a
"The article in to-day's Times is correct in
IA assertion that our Government never re
iected the proposition for the abolition OF
privateering, but merely suspended the ne
kotiation pending proposition for ameno-
meEs
usecretary Seward, finding the correspon-
dence in this condition, on the gath OF Aprll
sent instructions to our Ministers in Europe
70 do lust what the Times GU ,gesls-that rs
stonotiEy The parties 70 the Treaty OF Rasls
that the United. States Government accepts |
the frbt point Of said treaty, and agrees 70 |
che abolition Ofprivateering.
tThis must prove a crushing blow TO the |
Southern Confederacy, for 1t not only debars |
Great Britain, France, Rus Ia, Prussia, Sar-
dinia and Turkey from countenancing Jeh |
Davis pFiyateers in any way, but It obliges
them, through active operations BY iheir
heeis, TO suppress such privateeFs as pirates
This ends that dream, and leaves tha South
era conspiratOrs no means o. doing ms seri-
Gus harm except BY invading the Free States,
Another point Is gained BY the Secreta-
rvs master stroke Of last month. The UNI
led States now becomes entitled to all the
benefits ! Of all the points In the Paris treaty.
The fourth point providing that blockades,
10 be respected, must be ettectnal, carries
with II The corroIary that, II ehectual, itmust
81 respected consequently, 90 long as onr
blockade is made efFectual against the public
enemy, ali the European powers above named
are bound 10 respect it, end certainly cannot
interfere by force. This conclusion dispels
thzt other Southern dream, tnat Engiana
and France will araise the blockade IN order
TO get cotton. They are clearly bound oy
treaty stipulation not to do 50, to say nothlng
Of the general obligations OF morAllty ana IN IN
ternAtienal iaw.p ~ 1
D,,hs, c,,resoondsnt Of the same paper
: - - F-gls.-ns .- .-ir If'
says: ~, -. 0..a,ad a
Inc aaVices nun i
profound senHAtl9h,J tAs ssne = y ~. - ~
tsken q u3,.It r. ~ ko, y, si,,ost M
ne part oi 60 -. Ts.;t.;. bsvs
ieefngs OF iIienosnlP l0t 80 49, '- :. s1sin
been DfoNea AS1nue.i -, h;,,ornso1 5hat
rapidly coming uPi SaO. ..s ~ to-
prevaIea prev y .ne - .a'' s.o,asa5
iong PeFloa ai.et PssSe I.,,S ,,,o,,la
seems 20 IncLe9lois sn1' ao-iS bsre
onIx crsis AZ m trTtb Of he news received,
! bv Assuming that the British Government has
been guilty of gross hypocrisy In its protes-
sions Of friendship for the 0overnment OF IiilS
country. Depend upon II u tae onnciai US US
patches shall justify she impressions Bfen
BY the pspers, their viii be no nesltalloh On
the part OF this Government 10 AZ once as
suming q position hostile to that declared oy
the British Government. The temper OF me
troops here as expressed oy I.hig .p;.n ~ J ,5ai
sSs me nso1is T Till promptIy accept the issue
w - 49, ATTAIN and 60bt Il out 10 the
t,a..S s,a..e ~ "a f4.3 80 as y
''''ySt y a,So q no avnectstiou that the notice
a - -. S..-st.rv Sevrard ,upop the Euro
- 49, tbst This conntrv accepts the
P..- .;s;s-s 1F 1ho' .E1ronasn. Governmenfs,
mi -, ,Ss-o,isd a. lin timeJ The letiet OF
=, ~, ,-os A. that time considered
eoooi,,.jyo- and anal. Itwas 30 regarded by
~. T,,-or,sr povers and It win be remem-
t--S.s : - az r.on;a ard lnrsss of this
-, t.;lo5 viitb daliobt and universal
,S.,on % he conclpsio1s stated by Secre-
49, No. Ths Great Povers will hardly
J "a "a SII;ag SiI, - men { neootistiou that VIZ
US..,s ,--;sh s,,.j, ) sbopf ~ aDnrobatiol."
49, --,.I y -. .r.,,,,,,.,,
I we ma the IoiIo"lnS Ia 'N
? Washington correspondence;
/ s.Our assent to the doctrines Of the PariI
| Conferences of 1856 was given before thu
Z question of bloekake was at all practical
This furnishes the best refntation to the Her
> aldis attempt to cool Northern ardor by rep
! reseutipz our relations with Great Britain Al
/, being delicate and critical on this question
The New York Heralds Washington cor
e --s. - ,hs o9d .ss foIlovs.
: SPOnU'"0' L a,
. "Ihe Expose VI t,e Is..iJ ,:rodnce.
goseIh"sn. aa....,oD ~ s1 bs-s II e the Osnero
theme Of conversation this evening.
i "a special bearer OF dispatches arrived thi m
morning nom boro Sonn nqsse pSsiL NJ
l. portant lnsuueVious ior 'ue
e here. II Is understood -,nas suese e1. W Ioe
o from the British Forelgn Ohlce nave u1e. gile.
:, and Important bearing upon u1 |ly ueilO4's /.
a questions now growing up YIN ieielenoe 1S..%
y the Coniederate ouAtes anu SneI ie'sels eS-., :
y marque' We nope C iuEhlsn solle lui'n'
d details snortiy on TINS interesting toPle,
The pI1VaOeer queStlOn may ~ s'sp9oeu ~ ~
Jt summArhy. IL s now known 2. 'nas ,lls so'
10 eminent several weeks age onereo Us assel
le to the treaty ol haris aooilsnlng PflVa'eeI =
Of altogether Ihe attltaae o. -ene go9efhnS q
ie is known TO De nrm IN All lu lorele1 Es.'
g tions, insisting, Just as Il olo before tne on
union began, on al It's Fignls, put u = eour
eous ana irienuly ,1. uoHAlu al O1iieI
"fhe foreign Alnissers mere are gI4HnS
and pleased win the imposing oem0nstl' o.
tions OF loyalty OF the people 70 tne Vnlol lI
"a II may here De remarked taas an o. IneI
were present :. Iae y, .i 10 he
,e ~ OF State last night ana apPSi'rso - oe
le the most cordial terms OF irienosliP va
,e him" 70
m The Herald's London correspondent, wri
n inc Under date of May flth, gives the fo