The New York herald., 1863-07-13

eee ssgnt 70 be established thu thew were They had
ON srst 70 last, 70 purchass for them suy arms any
any clothes AZ ~ shoes any gunpowder
=: else They had asyer been authorized by the
ny ships Msy Aad" astAosed BY q. Confeds
a.s ese .s s"1sS z 70 ~ ~ nd to .qsp, ~ os furnish % arm
as gorernnsnto attemr % equip, M oat fmi H. or arm
my ships Taey had neur been authorized 70 i~ed % at
surhter e sqS q .a Tm's or arm cny snS0so.,pa sa
Win the 20 rederate government precisely upon the
same oov ng thas Of any other customer whose name
had doS them the honor 10 make them the bankers or
me .nfederation or a. was expressed IN their law
stber in direct rsmi,tances from the Secretary Of the
asury by the sale Of cotton or by the proceeds q
We loan recently established in this country or By any
They placed that money TO the credit Of the governent
on the side and the other side they paid out that
sary or the Treasury and by nobody else That the
extent Of their commercial connexon with the Confederate
whether msrepressnted not had been dona simply in
their position as private individuals Hear, hearl
in crime i. had eliminated il Dfamy, as they ali
Every mail that came from the North brought 10 their
as q n ins somss
negro ,srsed from the peaceful abOrer brute
torches = houses things 70
make them slack In their eOrs to strengthen the hands
from end Of the world to another, the want Of
sympathy shown on ali sides, calculated 70 stay their
hand9 ny no means They had rcdoublea their Efforts.
(Hear, hear and chccrs.) But now he came to the
statement he wished 10 MAX, when ne began 20 address
them he wished 70 make this statement for the benefit
Of the whole Northern organization from Mr.. Charles
Francis Adams down to his friend Mr. Clarence Randall
Young Qaughter)-a he hoped they would believe
him but he confessed he thought very doubtful still,
II they would believe him, he would assure them that II
they to employ thousand SPIES even more intel
had lately made acquaintance with-flaughter) they
could find out nothing more than this, with which
sne s bs wsr upt the nreseut time thew
Fraser Trenholm Co., private individuals,
had used all the energy. all the :, industry asl all
sessed and pleased God that the should continue
for twenty years, hoy intended to use all the means
hoar hear )-a the material means, the intelligence,
perseverance, and industry which they possessed to help
and strengthen the Of their suffering and bleeding
country the pursuit this object the past they
had stopped nothing the future they intended to
stop at nothingnothing short Of breaking the laws OF
Great Britain They had broken such laws and they
ntendedto break such laws which the most ordinary
exercise s0f common sense would teach them was the
surest way of rendering themselves uselessnot to men
on any other But with this single reservation,
they would allow nything 20 divert them from the
pursuit what they considered the most duty the
highest privilege and the n0best object they eod have
Cheers And that II the Northern emissares employed
all those men, and paid them one thousand times more
wages they had paid to those they already
employed. they could discover nothing more, because
there was nothing more TO discover Hear, Ihear Be-
walton he lately heard made Of himseI-at least in refe
renee to himself and his nrm. IL was ths-'Oh yes 1t
DlOCkxQo several
and all that; but they deserve no credit the ventures
have been very profitable" Whatever might have been
in certain part nothing could be literally or strict
ly true. They deserve credit and God forbid that
sought to say that he did. They did not, however. DO
what they had done for account OF any profits which
might have existed in the business but because Il they
had not done what they had done they had deserted
their eounrymen IN the hour Of their peril and their
need-it they had not used every power GOD had
given them, and done everything in the world
they could do to help those suffering, invad-
ca, bleeding and oppressed people, they would
Young that second Individual (Cheers He had alludcd
TO Clarence Young once or twice. He had no right to
the same as himself He her
Majesty that she would be glad him at Westminster
Hall 20 give evidence n a essE against @ one SisM and
but he went. MI Young also went the same errand
At least he presumed for he met him thereno In the
box, for they did not put him In the box and therefore
the s5 was very bad INVESTMENT The case 80 i'm
and TO the whole English communtyso important In It's
bearings or the learned Judge who presided ably
in importance that had doubt they would glad
hear from auhorizedto speak about statement
Mr. Hui, the solicitor who had in his able manage
ent OF the for the defendants well upheld the legal
S ss Ss S M He
Mr. Hull said in rising to thank Mr. Pioleau for the
kind mention he had made Of him IN he profession as
lawyer iately conducting which had attracted
little attention, perhaps he might be permitted on be-
haf Of Mr. Proeau and himself to regret the absence Of
gentleman whom they all expected 70 oave seen there
that day, and from whom if he had been there they
would have had gush Of thought and dow OF language
representation Of that remarkable trial, giving \
cncy the drv details OF novel In the language or
nance He meant Mr.. James Spence Cheers Brought
up himself in a profession which did LITTLE TO foster
genius, ana in branch OF IT which offered no prizes
stimulate ambition, they could not expect any such
description from HIM nor win the fa details which
trial. would they expect from him any recapituaon OF
the events Of that trial but there parts Of that
str hnhh hoan kafN
lie eye, and which not known those
rous friends OF Messrs Fawcett, Preston CO., who
surrounded thai social table. IL had occurred TO him
that be should be only doing justice them II he called
the attention OF their friends TO the manly conduct that
Alexandra seized She seized on Sunday, when
ALL as good Christians we're at church, and on the follow
ing morning they naturally went to inquire the reason
why. They could get no reason why. They were told
That there were certain dispositions made upon which
the vessel hat been seized They asked TO see theis
and they were told they could not see them. They
asked for the names Of the witnesses, and they
wero told that they could not have them-and
IL had since been very apparent 70 him why that
disclosure not made--but a very simple request
was made TO them in very simple language H. Was !.
this and tel h Us all yUu know about T. ana sssn
In hs capacity as Messrs Fawcet and Preston lawyer
Il was his duty 10 make himself acquainted with the
Transaction, and II might have been very simple and
easy process for Mcssrs Fawcet Preston Co. 10 have
put that plain story before the customs authorities which
but Messrs Fawcett Preston Co took position which
he hoped to SEQ for the future every Engishman and
every tradesman take. They said-"We will tell you
nothing You come into our dock you have seized
ship you have taken property arbitrarily ie
gally Prove the legality OF your procceding"
be was happy to say that though al times when the
evidence being given by o the Witnesses their
counsel sorcy tempted 10 pu, sonc o. gcneen
into the box 70 explain the simple truth they thsr
way clear uphold the original position taken by Messrs
Fawcett Preston Co. In their notions and TO his mind
very right notons-of the maintenance Of the dignity
and Independence Of the British shipbuidor Cheers)
Well that was the grand secret which law advisers or
the Crown for three days trying TO find out They
In ho nj or tan
characters were now hapded down 70 pos,er,y n the
pages OF the Npes but they took Into Court some atty
witnesses who called aud four carloads
or books which were never exhibited daughter
There inquiries made after the Alabama the Bahama
the Florida, the Agrppna aud half dozen other ships
besides whose names be mover heard before They had
clerks from the Bank Of England clerks from railway
companies, clerks from brokers occs In London ocias
from West Harepool they had policemen thew had
he going TO say gentlemen but he begged par.
don-onc two blackguards In the dress OF gentlemen;
they had spies of all sorts and descriptions ranging