The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-08


TuS woELD which in scuniness Of vi'ri
o. the genera. .ss-ts q ;ho Gay, Is sSc'ri 20
noro Of the city outnal',eHposos the folly Of the
JouKvNL ur CcMNsroE ia snd,svoring to'uP- |
no slavery, ari &c p,cyo that this has not Js'1
III, eau the existing dimeulde, Al Eougi iOt
their suppression !, rr,y not BE- necessary 20 use
radical measures COZ the oyeiihfoN Of s.AYsry,
which should 10 left 20 it, silo = but suro cTsn-
tuL ,ex,ii ciion vrder Ito Constitution, cloAt'
headed men will rot he.i's;e to see its evil ia
Auorcos, and to kaow that tie Revolution Is
caused 10y Il. These i.'ies arc 40 Pl ,in a. 20
be Hat and deal Live journals lhouli cease
TO talk aLclt thor', Ths WorLD 70.
itoratos it's Arguments sgaiEsi the Go
verumeLt demand currency, not based On
specie, and calls attention to thO remhrks'
slo uuanimity which prevails throughout ts'
country, fsyorabls 70 heavy direct taxation.
Tnr HKR.Lp withdrAvs from puling the ST.
forts Of its Washington correspondent, in f.Vor
OF Gen. Patterson, a.d sensibly cjncludei not
to 0 dorss them. 1t doyotos two columns to
the same view Ct tho death Of Prince Albert
taken by this Journal, and Il ue were rot sure
Vi boing right, this would load Us 10 suppose
ourselves wrong. II adyccAtes direct ant
heavy taxation upon all things cxcop. the
con1 and thinksit will do us god to pay ash
iouu Tor tho luNurie, We enjoy.
| Boston couc,p' ndout, gu. has tho follow
rl ia reference 10 The departure Of Mason
l.. ;. tdl
1lc rex, morning wednesday, in accord
tnc with ORDERS, the Sta l,rht arrived at tn,
10 4 llRt ~ 80
10. .,i' 'ot tho p'isoncr- TO proceed at once on
- he Starlight. In snort timo all but
Mr. Slidell were iei'y. lie, TO show his iniii-
ference, insisted on taking his time aud delay
| ing the boat much As pO 'sDo.
Mr.. wob,ter finally bccame 80 indignant at
his conduct that ho declared he would bring him
| OF Just he WAS. At II o'clock A. NJ. Mr. Sill.
dell had finished ais preparations, and accom-.
| paniet by Col. Dimmick the four prisoners
walked down tho pier to tho boat. There was
not the sllghtes; denomination. The garrison
we're all on parade az the time, but with no
| lation 10 the departure Of the rebel guests. On
| parting with CO.. Dimmck the rebels merely
| shook snds with him, and thanked him for his
aitentiors during their ay at his hotel. All
four, though probably glad TO be released from
| coninen ent appeared TO he sorry that they
| were not % suffer martyrdom Tor tho sake OF
| inv, lying our country in a war with Eng
land.
Mr. Mason and Mr.. McFarlauc were evident
| ly in good spirits, though Mason was very ner.
vous, trembling excessively. He was very
anxious to know what the people Of Boston said
| OF hs arrest ard release, and must have beel
somewhat chalsrined to be answered that they
cared very little about il. Slldel aud Euitis
we're mCOj aud out Of temper, though Eustis
| cunversed freely, asking questions about the
condition of our people and the Efforts Of tho
| almiHistration to suppress the rebellion. lie
| declared that unless the federal arms achieved
important victories before April, the Euro
pean governments would recognize the confod-
| eiacy and raise the blocktde. lie also stated
that money was plenty in New Orleans, there
being, according TO hisassertiOu, fifteen millions
in specie there. lie was evidently a,tonishsd
| to J. arm that the poor people OF the North were
still some removes frI IN starvation. Mr.. Ma.
sOn and Mr. McFarlane asked Mr.. Webster a
great many questions concerning the operations
Of he federal government, but il they obtained
much information from his polite but adroit
answers, they are cleverer than most men.
1hs party dined in the little ca in Of the
Starlight and to soothe their porturbed feelings,
the ca p ain Of the boat draped the back Of tho
cabin with the Stars and Stripes. The cap.
tain says they seemed to prefer the atmosphere
Of the wheel house to that of the cabin, and
left the latter place az speedily possible
Captain Baker saws Sldell looked a. though he
had been on good old toot for a week In jus
tce TO the crafty Louisianian, let me remark
thai he had been sick for week lie was very
seaslCk on the trip 10 IrONlnCetOWn, u tho
nausea had only reached his treason secession
would have been the rage among the fnny
tribe in Massachusetts, Bay.
Nothing whatever OF interest occurred on
the TIP. At half past four O'Clock on Wsdnes-
day afternoon, the Starlight arrived at Pro-
vincetown harbor, and hailing the Rinaldo
was told to come alongside. She did so
and Mr. Webster stepped aboard the gunbo II
and asked the captain if he had orders to
receive the Commissioners and their Secre-
taIies. lie replied that he had, whereupOn Mr..
Webster returned 20 the Starlight and bade his
guests good by. Th,y Immediately stepped on
board the Rinaldo. There was no reception
whatever Of them, other than what would be
accorded to any ordina' raysllers, not 40 much
as file OF marines TO present arms to them.
The Rinaldo at once got under way, and at
six o'clock she had left tho harbOr OF Province
town. The wind blew a hurricane all night, but
as u blew of the shore, che probably did not
suffer much from the gale. II is thought by
many that the Rinaldo proceeded to Halifax tc
intercept the America from New York on
Wednesday, but as there is no 'ews OF her ar
rival at that point, IL ia quite az likely that she
has gone to Liverpool The Rina 10 is Subscribed
as being a very inferior vessel, with a how like
q mudscow She was very dirty, and our la,e
guests are not likely 10 enjoy a very pl "A, ant
voyage in her. The whole affair was conducted
in manner calculated to entirely destroy an,
idea OF selfimportance which the Commission.
ers may have indulged in.