The New York herald., 1862-10-22
PRICE TWO CENTS


AhIs doT B.oasrs herr fSs n. charge brought hem
,aaS ,an Of and country falsely and gno
Isas the =. merchant: q New York Of the body o.
u"assa d sa's ne S HS9S s
he a az no and adopt and always have regarded
si. ss'
o ne b. hsd IL unveTs sP" abhorlenes mo
Hn2n AZ, 2, wh'cs Is sTye,sgseetfaiiy submitted
SSESoES6SEI eRiswoLD sosss ssSht q esFisSSELL. esFFHisSSELL
FiI5MIs 3 1shqAS Hifsros SSSSSET 4 .s6obnrs.
CHARLES II. MARsiIALL'
New YORK, Nov. n, 1865
Yes, sir that was The judgment which th!s Chamber
traty against Great Britain and approle nd ID must
justify and reassert these sentiments now 10 not wish
TO bring any reproaches against Great Britain but IL ID
concerned the honor OF this Chamber vndcae lis cha
racter In times past against assault 1t certainly concerns
~ and it concerns tho nation 70 viadcate s character
the startling fact made known to that
has sailed from British port which has burned de-
stroyed dozen OF our chips at sea- committing their
chans and In all other respects treating then,
In most inhuman and brutal manner. THIS. sir
srful na,ion-nothng dannted sud in nowiss deferred
from asserting rights and digntes and sir also
concerns Great Britain civilized nation of the world
TO that there shall be repetition OF these ouiragos
on the high seas. sir the interests OF peace
tia to Great Britain certainly concerns her the In
tercss OF humanity of value TO her people IL concerns
Great Britain to that these things not repeated
do not make the charge against Great Britain that she
the departure Of the Aabama-known as tho 200
distinctly shldowed forth as IT. she had been
publicly advertised IN the papers to sail as cruiser Of
tho for the called Confederate States OF Aerica
do not know, end therefore cannot say what antho
ry il alleged that numerous other vessels 10
follow the Alabama But do know that il has been
reported and again. and publicly reported TOO,
that other vessels being built in The waters Of Grcat
Britain for the confederacy. Aye, It Is said, and
publicly reported too, tina. RAM or iron clad
ship, is being bnit for that service. And to-day
we read in tho public papers. under Geographic
ami lpltiol
with stores Tor the Confederate government, sunk
the Clyde. Now it cannot be said that the government
Of England and the merchants Of freand-ayc, every.
body else in England-know nothing OF al ts, and that
II Is the appointed work OF other vessels 90 follow the
Alabama and other privstcers intended 20 operate aganet
the seas when they leave the shores of
England loaded with arms guns and muuitions OF
ferred TO those pracal vessels for the purpose Of
destroying American ships and American commerce.
cannot 10 said tina. all this done without the know
Ledge of anybody IN England, do believe that it has
been said that ORGAN DO said that these other veses fol
low with these munitions Of war without s ten known
TO all whose duty II would be 70 know H. Therefore
say this Chamber ought TO publicly express the opn
ion the oft repeated expression OF opinion, set forth
seven years ago. when the situation Of the
was reversed when England war and
we were peace. The sentiments then
nresead when we were yindcatiug our cbarac.
ter and honor against unfoundcd aspcrsion
may well, and ought emphaticay, to express
sentiments day, and hold them out for consideration to
the people Of England with whom II has been
desire 10 live terms OF friendly intercourse will be
for them TO consider what nfiuorce il will have the
British scanen are sent out to burn and destroy our
ships pursu their legitimate upon the ocean,
and committing their crews TO chains And because the
law OF nations more careful il OF personal interests
than the interests humanity has shut these pirates cnt
from the ports Of every civilized country and thny can
bring IN prizes 10 condemn them IN the righGl way
BY law they must therefore condemn them by hre
the seas. Sir, as great commercial people, boldng
friendly relations with Great Britain have moral
right 10 present these things the government Wash
ington 70 ask the Secretary OF State of the United
states through our diplomatic agents abroad TO present
Init fha nrant
az containing the sentiments Of this shImoer. With
these observations then Will ask the adoption of the
resolutions.
I.ond applause followed the close OF Nr. Lows
speech.
remarks and have them appended to the preamble and
resolutions be Submitted 70 the Secretary OF state,
that esecraton of all mankind mgh fal on all those
who committed such atrocous acts OF barbarity.
General wErMoRE moved that the resoiutionn and the
speech Mr. Love- be printed for the use Of the Cham
ber ard also that thcy be made IS public possible,
both at home aud abroad
twas also resolved that copies OF the whole be also
forwarded the President and 10 the boards or Trade
London Liverpool &c. The preamble and the resolutions
were then UNANIMOUSLY adopted
ENCOURAGEMENT TO EMIGRATION FROM EUROPE.
Captain MARSHALL, behalf of the committee 10 whom
was referred the letter OF Mr. Seward 70 the Chamber
enclosing q letter from Mr nny,cn United states Minis
ter TO France dated September o. 1852 relative the
subject Of emigration from Europe to America, and
commanding concerted action by tho na'oua and State
legislatures which would facilitate such emigration, pre-
sented his report.
Tho report stated that the leading inc' Of packets had
rites OF the general aud State governments IL elfecng
reduction ia the rate OF passage II the present tax was
the shipowners, under the itnpstus which
would be given emigration, would be enabled 10
the fare from s3 los to 81 l0s The report cioees
ioows;-
In addition the policythus recommended the committee
would suPest that much might bo accanpi shed towards
y @ rssdes, 10 y sa ana and p
many pose OF presenting TO hose classes or the
population from which erngrants most largely drawn
relating 10 the present condition OF affairs In this
country and lie afforded to the honest indus
trous to home In the tDed States.
while rebel emssares have with too
success, sought poison the sources OF pnhc opinion In
BQland and Tie Continent against the uron the
institutions o this country, the great body
aborng sympathy with and mat the
needs only 10 be told them Ia plain and familiar
crcite in them fellow citizens we'll
sympahzing friends The events o the war have
fully proved patriotism and bravery adopted e
that cannot be doubted that the largest aecfstons to
American people, and THAI the line OF policy suggested an this
rcpori would receive their cordial approval
Mr. 1uEsfoS said there never n time when labor
was more abundant o. literally compensated There
were ger wages paid for labor, skilled and nnskcd,
now than ever before yet were aborers that
employers almost feared 20 accept OF large orders while
works remained unfinished abandoned for want or men
complete them though the following prices ruled in the
Market
'bp carpeuters, per day 20
;hp oncrg 81
,atimakers.
SiggcrS
Plumbers all workers In metals are also receiving
Ugh wagcsthc bill OF plumber being, by an account
10 saw SO so day for the workman himself and boy
rhesc facts, he thought II made known, would induce
rshmen and others 10 come 10 this country, wlere hv
lrs.o fra laru UNI vng