The New York herald., 1862-04-27
ot Ange t paris he ean ee found a. Me Hosl R.eAsu

S~N--~-
suggested in my last the favorable reception you
should authorize it, win ascertain whether it will
be advisable to make formal demand for recognition at
this moment. think myself with little vancouver
ing would soon be granted, but this. OF course, is
merely opinion, based upon unofficial conversations
cautioned you against q Mr.. NJ, now in PARIS.
did on the authority Of his father who is heart and
soul with the South.
Lincoln & Co. seemed determined to insult Austria
The first appointment Minister was politically obec
tionabe; the ono will be equally SO rsligously
Euecan 1t be possble-hat Mr. Marsh risited Carl
bald5 to e6er him commando " so. the cup is fun to
ocooiag, and the icOe american people disgsdced for
Much the fact ,oH reflect credit prestige the
Soh could hare csted this damning disgrace spared the
nation and the AngloSazon Respectfully, yours
AS there is no knowing what emergencies may arise.
10 guard aganst accidents, inform you that should
caution will write in English but the characters Of
this language which will constitute an admirable cipher
LETTER FROM CLAYTON, OF MARYLAND.
| Moscow, Sept. 9, 1851.
DEAR SIR-Ignorng your address, day or two
since directing that inquiry should be made at the Hotel
are regular visitor there) now send this under
TO Monroe Co.. Bankers, with whom perhaps you have
business relations tf
should be most happy to you in Russia and can
assure you that you would be amply repaid for long
journey. It differs in many respects from the Of
to do the honors Of Moscow and g. petersburg to the
friend Of my uncle ancis Sorre of Savannah and Of
my father, the late Commodore Of my name Respect
| fully, your obedent servant,
F. S. CLAYTON. of Maryland.
VIOLENT DEFENDER OF SLAVERY
LISBON, August 25, 1861.
My DEAR sR-hpresume you cannot have received the
letter which wrote you by General Morgan Of date Of
25th nltimo. He informs from Paris that you have
changed your residence that he had sent your
lodgings; but that, he had not heard from you he
presumed you had not received it, draw the same in
ference from your silence to me-
In that letter requested you to return the book
len! yor-presuming that you had done with il and de-
sing mysel 70 use IL - preparing public lecture
ADDRESS IN vAgsGaF'on Of our ngro lch hac.
Tong desired TO de,rer ~ london and tcich uo,d be op
pota1e and useful al Eis lime justify slavery on the
grounds Of an lerorty Of race analogous the tempo
rary nfcrory of children parents tho need of the
superior white government and control the black
itself, the imptssbility OF the two races sub
ssting together in such masses in any other rela-
fon, the necessity Of its undisturbed continuance
for the prosperity of the whole country and the
general good Of the world, and the superiority of
condition OF our slaves the lower working classes
OF all Europe and should not shrink from saying all
this in Exeter Hail. with hope Of being reported ard
the expense OF beng attacked by the Times and all the
European press. Indeed, IL could at present afford
would 60 TO London fer that express purpose and
mean to do so as soon as can. The way send the
book to me is through Mr.. john Miller, 26 Henrietta
street, Covent Garden London. Please send at the
same time copy OF the pamphlet which see by the
American papers you had prepared. If there are any
ether printed dQcmens which have been issued by the
Southern Commissioners shoad be glad 10 them.
II you have re eved my former letter you will have
already understood my position in the division Of the
Union. The lotter have long ago sent home for pub
lication, at the moment when all the North seemed
to rush on in unanimous insanity, into this daboli
cal and have cut me off, as have freely declared
all my friends, from any possible TO the North
il willing TO live under political prn-
cples practice into which the North has been Sc
diced. hope, when am enabled by my circumstances
TO return at ALL some Of your States will give me
home and citizenship Through ths extreme crisis
have stood true 10 my old principles aud sympathies
when thought myself to stand alone In my letter
of the 23d umo expressed frankly the painful hope
that tie my ,cheh tcas then accsaulitd for Ms tnroson
of TIE Sotph Uould be hlnbled back across the Potmtcp
Little did then anticipate that the Divine justice would
soon TO considerable extent realize the hope which,
heart breaking truth and the cause of Justice
wrung from my convictions Of right. hope as the
shortest Of ending this mad republican abo
ZIONIST war thai 70" o soon ott,s recogaRiow from EH
,vpe; and II chained down here by the abso
lutte OF (which has alone prevented mo from
going home probably to get shot hung as tratorn
for the course should there pirsue) would come on to
lend you such operation towards that end might
in my power, whether with the or the tongue Butt
have my wife here, debts duo, all cut on
and the Of still pending mining specuations in
this country my sole prospect both for the payment Of
those debts and for the SUPPORT Of my family have
such time literally chains me down at distance from
the proper scenes Of citizens duty. have, however,
dore all could by letters for publication my name
which have sent TO friend in New York.
Pray let me hear from you My address here is No.
Rue San Calano, Lisbon Portugal There must be
triAing prepay letters from France which you
easily ascertain. Please show this TO my old friend
pidley Mann, that he may know my sentiments and
again subscribe myself as ala bc.ore your friend and
fellow traitor, J. L. 0SUIIIvAN.
Hon. Tuos. BUTLER KING, &C., &c.
SWEARING CORRESPONDENT.
LONDON, Sept. 10, 1861.
candidy acknowledge-to Fl or 20 Rue d'Parthenon:
did you get themS When you coming over? Write
Have made pretty sure arrangements for vesse to
90 or very for the Confederate States. WIZ let you
know when matured s,.,t1 .l-a .t-N
! saw gentleman-Dr. Smith, Of Kentucky prac.
Using physician Of cminonceherc day who has him
self written work our home affairs In the course
of our conversation to-day he said-I don know hui.
lorK M persOnaiV but know hin Dort m ar
fairs UNITED States and his letter 10 the Minister for
read the proofs here when being printed. know, too,
that he has done more than all the here for our
cause, and III be damned II don't preach the fact aloud
sUAea gsi home again He has little toleraton for any
of the commissioners except Colonel Mann.
am very much occupied, which, with the horrible
pen and worse nk-for write in "han 'ocl,-exnains
i part Hon ssv Yours, ,9ay ass nsTs
Hon. 7. BUTLER KING. Commissioner, SC, &c.
EFFORTS FOR EUROPEAN INTERVENTION.
HoNFLEr 4, Sept. %. 1861.
only gentleman the South who effected am
for the interest," OF the Confederate States and what Won
have done is much more important than you may mag
You well remember that at the enreaes of Michel
C1eralier thdt you published your letter tho Minister Of
Commerce Its distribution to the members OF the Senate
and OF the Corps Legisla to the Preets the Chambers
of Commerce and tho bankers Of Paris, has had great
influence upon the establishment Of line Of steamers
all parties upon the Affairs Of the Southeya diesd matter
rhih preoiously almost utterly tsi,,opn France
lndt Is An nPortant punt kaucu, LOT tnOSe cartleS
have great influence upon the country at large and
your document has not made merely snowy effect but
ID has done good and substantial work.
need not recall TO your memory what the minister
told you In Qpe Qf the interviews you had II was too
gratifying for you TO have forgotten II.
Allow me, s in closing this letter. TO say that trust
tho Ambassador Of the Confederate States will not forget
the promises made by the Hon. T. Butler King TO his most
respectful and obedient servant
CH. HAUsSOULIIER.
The Hon. T. BUTLER KNo, T. o. TYP.
Your appointment representative of the Confederate
States in France would bc most agreeable That know
from pretty good authorities. The manner you have
settled the Affairs Of the French emgr In California
with NJ. Dillon has not been forgotten.
THE pRsrERATE MONEY STRAITS OF THE REBELS.
NY DEAR Mr.. KING--Slncs parted yesterday have
seen Mr. Greene. He will take no drafts the South at
al that my calling on you this morning would be Of
Indeed, can no way OF raising money here
but by at ordering rsmittances from home mat
tor what may be there, they are not con.
sdered here have been horc in several great crises
but in one like the present. and hope may never
see one again. Excuse writing, and believe very truly
yours. NJ CALHOUN
Jusa 2s, 1891.