The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

the PEOPLE of London win before long be Of the n
mate character.
Mr.. Nasons remarks at several points were received
with much cheering.
Tho London Times Of the 18th inst in referring Mr.
Masons presence At the Lord Mayors banquet
the Americans both sides OF the Potomac that what
said done by the Lord Mayor was considered In
london exactly Insignificant Indifferent but
really beginning and ending In the Mansion House.
me federal Ruuboas Tuscarora left Madeira tho I'd Of
February Nr Cadix
somewhat string meeting had boon held upon the
slavery question Everton. The Liverpool friends Of
tina rebels mustered In considerable force the
lutssns sympathxAg with the North and emancipation
veS .Gsaliy passd BY pote Of tos 10
The late Confederate privatecr Sumter sailed from Glib
raltar ths 9th inst No particulars had been learned
IN regard to i'cr departure.
great meeting. held at Bolton, expressed sym
pathy for ~ North.
Ths ship cstgs 0riswod arrived 1t Liverpool the
9th inst She attracted much attention entering the
Nersey, mdwas received with sauteof from the
North Fort and the dipping OF colo from the Brighton
fort The public DEMONSTRATION had not yet taken place.
the Paris konteur in noticing tho correspondents In
the intercepted Confederate dispatches says, Tha
SO called Consul of France In Texas s not cyon a
pad consular agent Of France. Al Galveston he
acted as kind Of deputy to the Consul
at New Orleans The only instructions no received from
France were to maintain the greatest reserve
fully abadin from erey kind Of political sseycncs II.
c0ays Of The country The Frenchman alluded to at
Richmond was simply Chancellor OF the Consulate OF
France.
Mr.. w. s. Lindsay, NJ. r.. invites the London News to
give contradiction to certain II stated regard
to his connection with tho Confederate States and says
that he Is not tho holder OF Confederate bends Of any
kind, and that neither himself nor any member Of his
nrm have in any way entered into any contracts with
the OF the Confederate States for the con
sruetion OF war steamers any other Kind Of ships
adds that, having knowledge OF America. 20
sdered from the first Gas tie aaen,s ne pa,i Of tie
North 10 snbjugde Ac South was hopeless.
La France points out that the French found in the fort
at Acapulco, Mexico, arms from American sources
President Lincoln to the Working cn or
Sd Manchester.
Tho letter were received on the
10th instant By tho Mayor OF Manchester bei Hey wood
Esq.);-
LEGATION OF THE UNITED SrArs,
LONDON, Feb. 9, 1853. !
Sm-I have the honor to transmit you, by the hands
OF Mr. Moran the Assistant Secretary of this legation
letter Of the President OF the United States addressed TO
Manchester the als Of December, and In acknowiedg
ment Of the address which had tho pleasure forward
from that meeting am s o SsaS
ABEL HErwooD, Esq, Chairman, &c., Manchester.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON. Jan. 10, 1858.
have the honor acknowledge the receipt Of tho adj
dross and resolutions which you sent TO the Of
When came on the 4h day Of March 1851 through a
free and constitutional election TO preside the govern
men Of the United states tho country WIS found at tho
verge OF civil war Whatever might have been tho cause
oe. .sas s@s ns"sss 's 70 ss , and preserve 70 at az
ss ss &c poS s uy Ss ssy
70 all the measures OF administration which have been
frame q government, and my ofci.i oath. could no,
depart IRON this purpose II would. II Ia not always in
Of results which follow The policies that they may
deem u necessary, for the public safety, from time to
wei snas ms duty OF self.prsssrya
tion rests solely with the American people. But have
foreign nations might have material influence eniarg
ing and prolonging the struggle with disoyal men "
history has seemed to authorize belief that the past
action and influences Of the United States scers
erfovs rsconed .tcn cfovSsarancs q nations Circum
stances, 70 some Of which you kindly ailude induce me-
practscd by the United States they would encounter
hostile influence on the part OF Great Britain. II Ii
given Of your desire that spirit Of peace and amity
towards this country may prevail In tho councils OF
Queen who respected and esteemed in your own coun
try only than she by the kindred nation which
has Its hume on this side Of the Atlantic
know. and deeply deplore, the suncrings which the
worknRmen at Manchester and in all Earope called
70 epdvre IN this crisis II has been often and studiousiy
represented that the attempt TO overthrow this
winch Wac upou INC toundAtion Oh human
rights and to substitute Tor II which should
clusively the basis Of human slavery was likely 70
obtain the favor o Europe Through the action Of
dsoyal citizens the workngmen Of Europe have been
70 severe trial for the purpose OF forcing their
sanction 10 that attempt Under these circumstances
cannot but regard your decisive uterances upon tho
question instance OF sublime Christian heroism |
which has not been surpassed In any age In coun
try II is indeed energetic and reinspirng assurance
Of the Inherent power Of truth and o the ultimate and
universal triumph Of justice, humanity and freedom
do not doubt that the sentiments have expressed will
be sustained BY your great nation; and, the other
hand have hesitation In assuring you that thsy will
excite admiration esteem nd the reciprocal fcel-
inss Of friendship among the American people, hail this
Interchange of sentiment therefore, enquiry tha1
Whatever ess may happeu, Whatever wisfsstuns may
bshl your country my own, ~ rsaoe and rtsdsASp