New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-20
TIE TROUBLES IN JAPAN,
Our Minis ter's Action In Mexico.
wAssseToS, Tuesday, Jan. 10, ise4

Teen submitted 10 tOhAteN II III 'lt~o viu riu sOts
solumnous 1t commences Ear back as November.
ls2 and relates many intores ting subjects Tie fol-
loving points drawn from hesty glance OF the i'm
IosIse yolumei
GREAT BRITAIN.
Minister Adams in letter 70 Mr.. Seward, Nov: is
l62 having icst returned rom conference WIN hari
fussel on the subject OF the proposed Convention or
turopean Powers IN relation 10 American affairs says
It was friendly and satjstactOr.' 8ne adas " Al u
tendency OF public opinion Is gradually TO f0 into the
cd channel OF parry divisions. The advocates OF alFole
power side with the Rebels while .Ae more liberal and
popuar party betfend the osrse al the Government
Ibis IL becoDiI and more Visible AS the struggle
soes on. Efforts are now making here, with gcod
prospect Of success FOR more effective Organization OF
the Anti-Savery sentiment Ia our behalf
Secretary Seward, in dispatch % Minister Adams
Nov 30 l562, SAYS; gTess has oOine together N,
think good practical, and patriotic temper The
Presidents Tnesssge gTasps tie subject Of slavery
earnestly aud confidently. IL would be unoocoIiny'
even If possible 70 predict the reception which
his bold suggestions q gradual and COMPENSATED easn
cpatioh viii meet 1t Is something % SNOW. peraeps
r. Il all that be known now that the great proie0
of Civil War maintains It's in portsnce and secures tae
consideration II deserves while the people besi!ate,
eoaht. and divide upon easb new suggestion that -
made for the solution 81 She problem they no longer
shrink nom contemplating snd s'rdyina H. II tLs{
oDght 10 be resssured Of their by ito rejection
.hat nation ever advanced faster in task 50 com
;ceted end SO ccIit 9be greet question heretofore
has been: Can tie Constitution AID tnion endure
stgough the tsli There is no longer any ground for
dependency or That poiut. Wen We compare tie
military and IA Il conditions u Tie county now In
~ha. they were wae1 We compare the condition Of our
Foreign relations ext ting with thst which prevailed
when Congress assembled s-T ESQ, se see eyeence,
% strength pcUeT and saoiAiy w.l,eh then Il would
have seemed p1esuGptuors 20 expect"
SIR. Seward 20 Minister Adams, Dec. E. leda. fays;
.1he President IS o. the ops,on iAa. sae dign o.
toe country and tic interest OF peace coAcJI sogIr
ips foIbesIaIce OF tse par. OF DE- Government from
discussing mo 1oiiTss Objects, ana legitimate tendency
u the late movement Of rance IN regard W or Ea-
f4nfal f4f~ 1 -ferls u.
ibis course. Inform ycy that the popular judgment in
sks c0ubiry is arirogs IL ing thai proceeding
:, designs on TIE pant ~ TIE emperor, which Get
only hostile bnt aggressive. The President does not
accept ts ateEp tsto1 bat thinks, on the ooutrers
.hss the proceeding sss e Dadi isso one fou3dea upon
s-ssmpt ems IA regard - ina naval eud an
lazy condition OF tie country and mistaken desire 20
counsel in osse where 90 oreSn counsel exc;tes DIS
a. Il and lausl be rejected Will Grnets. may add
shss tho determination Of Congress and OF tue people
20 hold the oOlaily IN OC4Gidol Oi defense adequate
~ meet ay foreign intervention hss been intensified ny
sue sppeelshoe vi tas proposition OF NJ. DrOuyn do
Aiter fmihe- ,erssng THE question, sAs Secretary
says In ccncasiOr The whoiy msy De scf-med Up
tous: The United ates ca hat IN this war they IRE
q whole sovereign nation ard emitted " TIE seme
respect ss such fnat they accord % Great Britain.
Great Britain doe lot trea them o. sgcn sovereign.
And endsnyer fheiT frendsiD. Great Britain lDs ies
her course and peTseyere Tho United States do not
admit the justification, and 20 aey are Obliged to com.
pain and sand on tnelr gue d I1Ose u eltlef nufy
zao desire 10 Tic two nations roma II tbs relation
are not " eli advised lends a eithcr u tkom.
Mr. Seward 20 Nr. Adams March 81, 1868. ssys;
Yogr eteu1anco u Tie Duptai ceremonies 0! bis ROYAL
E!ghness the Prince OF Wales, and the hOnors which
vo1 paid 20 The ceremony Gtthe Legation approved
The event Is regarded b. the British netiOn ne con
triOuting noE gls amy ~ the stdglnig property,
AID welfare Of tbs United Kindgom. The people lta-
United States We isLefa 70 All nations G co d,lly
friendly ~ Gzest Iilsin, give lLeir best wishes that
that guaranty nay prove Substantial and Trustworthy
one.
tHrt9r ~
eit or proceed the principle Of admitting 81 British
subjects 10 Vount ~ service in IL ships and military
bodies AID then il Las no reason % complain ,le tle
Ccufsduotcs DO me same OF n Lust liPyti 90 re
Foreign Enlistment act ara 10 hat cas- II ought not 70
encourage H. sf own practice tAat WlCA n Geiolncc3
IA the ease OF TIE Confederate Tie United States
eennoE o. the British Government 20 act partially tYd
sniairly IL thousands Of British subjects 10 he
sound fighting ~ ne ranks OF inc edereis on the toi.
tstion Of tie United States authorities II breach Of
neutrality hat sumo hundreds should be found In tire
ships snd armies Of the C0Dfedesaes upon similar To-
'i.aiion On their part
10 The above MT. Adams replies;
my LOKD / an very happy "a understand BY Ito
terms OF your OIdsips note Of the 4st inst, which
SIC not doubt lave been the fact that iDten-
ion was entertained OF the part Of her Maesy's Gov.
eminent 90 pat obstacles IN the way n circumstances
on the part Of ny 6oycrnucnt against the enlistment
by parties within this Kingdom OF her M6jestye sub
iec,s for the purpose vita the Intent 10 carry
var against nation with which ale Is 70 peace. 10
hhs seemed 10 e that such proceedings have been and
are carried 0n IN violation % the neutrality declared IN
sbe pcsen contest and 10 that extent become ust sub
,ects OF complaint NY part ] am not aware ttat
have over carried my representations beyond that
PANT"
Air. Adams 20 lord Ruseen Aug. o. 1853. writes. l
have the honor " communicate 20 your Lorishp under
S-fcctsoDs from ~ Government, copy u note I'D
tosseo 70 Nh. Dayton, Ito Minil.cr OF the United
Ststes 81 Ferris BY the Secretary OF State. d.
tected 70 say that ts T. done solely ont Of respect
Der haestys government aud for rs Information erd
not foin any belief that II he's had any purpose or do
sire 70 vary on ne Policy Hitherto mari out for "
sci In regard 70 the difficulties In Chs United Statcs
The peculiar circumstances ATTENDING the eyrcsi5o ~
she Views Ct the Emperor OF tie ff.yxh a. node a.
Parliament dn1ne The late session to reade1 Il no
THAI duty on tho pagt OF the President 10 con-
n1nicate bis OpiiCl tst the recent n,tayy and nSv,
operations u The United States Justify ava agenonte5
confidence tisf the insnTTecon IL Il DO not rcceiye
new and extenliye Gid from abroad must fail Vcnce
Ahe appearance Of Intention 70 tender such aid al tis
0oni could not tut Be regarded a. more likely 70 In
cr ext ting difficulties than 20 overcome them Not
DO, bling that this ~ also the conviction which con-
tim es 10 regulate tns cotton OF hef hejesys Govern
morn, pray your Lordsp 10 accept the Of
the h ghes. consideration with whieh have the honor
70 be- my Lord your most o0edient servant
Thee ponde1ce contains many letters In relation
10 the III ting out Of the vesse IN the British ports to
Ycn the ockada and also protests against the building
Of Confsd. rate ships 60. In British watere. On this
Subject MI. Seward writes 10 Mr.. Adams Sept 5le63
sR yoni dispatch Of Aug. 20 hss been submitted 70
he President have bestowed the
most tborqbtA consideration upon your suggestions
concerning the importance Of avoiding collisions with
Great Britain Your observations coaceTnirg eioport
enoe Of more ee. tive measures for arIesng the depre
caons Of the pira Zeal vessels seem 80 thst
ease recommended en- Tor the earnest o.
crse for stating Tie difficulties Of enduring without
resort " extreme measu - OF remittance the new nva
cn which u threatened fr. the pors OF Great Britain
Lhs Navy understand tat elthorgh the capso,ties OF
ne department have besn laaed 70 the utmost ioF de-
nsse preparations and mainificng the blockade they
sshsr have now can seaeonsbe have voSseis that