The New York herald., 1862-12-09

esnsrivsd 70 warm 70 aa intsnser beat the = q ne
national pasr0tism beyond the events occurring ~ ~"
own country every day. Il would De s.oss pesss
monstratons M Wishes IN Europe for tns dssoausoa
the American Unio -
Mr. Adams writes 70 Secretary Seward. July II.
l862:-s That there hn been more or less o. com
mua,catien. between the get Powers on the subject
Of the present state OF america 40 not douo.
a.: % MOI probably run q 20 ,ha Tne interests
the d,nereut parties beig clearly diverse u difficult
fresee what may be the issue Of such counses inc
probabilities rather indicate the possible aoo tlon OF
some oyertures for mediation Ia proIessedly friendly
81 irit but rather imposing tho more blrdens'me re
SD visibility the stronger side In OF it's refusal 70
listen " them sh uld circumstances continue 70 favcr
the protracton OF the war am prepared for
demonstration Of this kind In some form or other beore
the la Of much time aer the close Of the session OF
Parliament"
Mr. seward To Mr.. Adems August Is, 1862 says I'D
OF peal nedia ion and ntervent ion hold their
place IL the European mud, al hough their novelty has
long OIL Oar repreSe tatives abroad thero
fore under the apprehens ION that some nlerfe
renee may be tempted adopted, Fl luentiy and
urgently ask for Information concerning the Of
this government. No foreign state has 1t any me CON-
. disposition I, take a attitude In
regard TO domestic affairs. Genera ly the c0mmu
nlcations which have received have been marked
with directness and rankness II would therefore IMPLY
.nbecy yInag and even unreal dstrust on our part
70 assume that any h,stile int IONS are indugod by
tho maritime Powers OF Europe &c. "tn,lly." he
says sthc aavOCat 0 intervention shocked by the
amit arc enduring and concerDed by the debts
mourning, yet they have MT word Of remon
dscoursgclneat for the insurgents, and
busy Ia supplying them with materials ri We do.
pre he suierings which the war has brought AMI are
ready and anxi, us ~ end the o0ntest We offer the
c serms OF restorative OF the Union and oblivion #
ih ,rncs Committed against Il 70 seon ~ may be N
of the President ~ representatives ~ this
tme, When think the'e s NO mmc ,iate danger u
TO intervention att .npt at medi .tton, t. the eRd
tina they may have their due weight wheaever any
chmces Of war. apprchensions Of foreign interie
renee may recur."
Nr Adams in communication TO Earl RUSSELL Sep
tember A. 1862 transmits letter received from the Unit
ed states Consa at Liverpool together with deposition
in aduiiin the others ready submitted, with his
# I'D 24th July, going u show the fur
ther prosecution U The illegal and hst,le measures
slust TIC United states connection with he outat OF
the gunboa IN 200 from the port of Liverpool II now
a,car he ssys, "tht supplies are IN pr So OF trans
from here vessel lifted out from England md
sailing the high SOFAS. with the pi'atica intent
bI and stroy the pro ~ II the people Of coni.
try with which her Ma esly is Alliance and friendship"
Earl Russell replies taat before any steps could
be tken the matter il I,lsitc To nsut the law
~ of July, and on the day tclog aphlc mes
sage was forwarded " her M.estys government,
athg that the vessel had sailed that morning lnstruc
then desp ,tcled 10 ireland To detu the YES
should she put nto Queenstown; aud similar !nstrnc
have been sent to the Soverno 6 OF the
B,tamas in OF her visiting Nassau. 1t
to Quecnst wn, had been expected and
nothing has since been beard Of her movements. The
port upon the further evidence aded by you shall
not all to inform you Of the result Of the inquiry "
NJ. Seward to Mr. Adams, dated November 30 1862.
says prcsiden. regrets that Maesys government
favorably considered complaints against
violations OF municipal and international law com
ted by British subjects ant the British flag in the
of the 300 Alabama. II Is to be appre
hended that atem ts by tho and similar vessels to
repeat he same injuries VIII ultimately require more
de- consideration Of the sbec than the govern
ment seems willing to accord
Mr. seward to Mr. Adams November is 1862. writes:-
mart
oat, and the whole will probably reacu the i'm Orant
d,stlu,ti,n within a week Writing to Mr. Adams on
hessane date hY sIyssYour proceedings in submit
thug Ear Risse the proposition of this government,
u regard TO the voluntary caanl ton OF americans oi
,trc d-scrnt the British csones, are approved"
And in conclusion hc ks, g II be well for you t.
ri ssel III It this government entrrtans
sentiment of dissatisfaction with his dec!nalion o. cur
proiA siti0a.'
Mr. Adams I, Mr. Seward, November C. 1861 says
'"From .resentatons made by Mr. Dlicy, the Consul
at Iavcrro which lead H. the belief that the pirate s29O
is about ret aruing o its cruising ground of the
We ten Islands, have bee induced once more TO call
the a,tealon Of the officers OF the Iuscarura and the
keasage TO the necesSyo protecting the trade tr"m
India.
he correspondence other OF interest thai
those alluded in the above hurriedy prepared abstract
inc udg the correspondence concerni certain proceed
nss the Collector OF Customs at New York affecting
cca Of vessels aud cargoes from that port British
ports in the bahama Islands.
seward ,rng the discussion expressed hs regret
that the Hon VIA. Stewart &c &c., while 80 steadily
insisting thai the proceedings Of which no complains
in OF international law. has not thought
norant 10 favor tho undersigned with references 70 the
particular principles maSims OF that law which are
th,.s assumed to he infriuged
a.. Russell to Mr. Stewart, September q 1862, says:
1he false assumptions which seem 10 pervadc tho views
The United states government with respect 10 Nassau.
and that is violation OF neutrality for british colony
carry any active trade with the socaed Confede
ing the existence OF the blockade and that
NJ aid ai III nelcency Of the bock,ding force en-
may iawf lily be placed upon particular trade Of
Brush commerce at New York"
MS correspond in relation to q eat Britain covers
more than 200 octave pages