The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20
VNpans
uments are voluminous, dctailing the troubles,

structed demand OF tho government OF the Tycoon
compliance with treaty spuations the prompt payment
OF SUFFICIENT TO indemnify all the losses which
sustained by himself and other members OF the Legation
on tho occasion Of tho firing Of his Official residence,
cendarics and bring thcn to condgn punishment to do
mand proper and adequate for bis safe return
TO Jeddo and tho permanent reestabshmou OF the 10
CATION there without delay insist tbe full obscry.
OF The treaties between the United States and Japan
10 all particulars which have not been heretofore waived
bio indemnity TO be fixed by himself. for the injuries
which have been sustained by any American ciiizons
from any acts OF violence committed against them by
Japanese SUBJECTS and he will further demand that dill
gent efforts DO made BY tho ycoon bring
punishment as viii be calculated to prevns further out
RACES OF the same kind Mr. Pruyn authorized to
poy tho naval force his protect himself
the Legation and others or countrymen under any
circumstances which may occur and he will inform tho
government Of the Tycoon that the United States wI
as they shall pd occasion send additional forces to main
tain the foregoing demands
Mr. Seward under date Of October ., 1868, writes TO
Mr. Pruyn: Having been advised By your despatch OF
the 9th q August which came fromi San Francisco by
telegraph that the Tycoon has returned to Jeddo and
proved deem inexpedent 70 restrain your discretion
A. present by special instructions. but cheeruy watt
that communication was sent"
Among The documents Is dated April a. 1866 In
which Minister Blatchford says TO Mr. seward ellis
Holiness well the Cardinal Secretary are decided
rity may be preserved The latter was strong in his
hopes that tho North would speedily subdue the rebel
lonr
Belgium.
In a despatch from Mr. Seward to Minister Sanford,
September %, 1863 he ays-I have submitted the
President your despatch OF the 9TH OF September The
representations have made 10 his Majesty herein
expressed 10 have been discreet and proper
the liberal and friendly sentiments expressed reply
are cordially appreciated. n do not mistake, the
il reckessy and without Just cause as 10 induce anxious
consideration about the probable result This Is not sub
mission, nor s 1t reconciliation, but IL Ia the FIRST stage
on the road to peace. As we advance to meet the
problem OF reconciliation many Of It's difficulties, which
at distance seem so serious a. 10 create divisions
among the friends Of the Union, may be expected 70 dis
appear. Prudence, therefore, requires that should
not prematureIy engage Ia the discussion Of them,
Egypt.
Consul General Thaycr writes to Mr. Seward that O
very marked stimulus has been impaired TO tho produc
failure Of tho supply from America. Mr. Seward says
this news very satisfactory. The President he says,
Is grstod with the evidences which your despatch
you are authorised 70 assure him that ali his enterprises
FOR the Improvement OF hts people and important domain
he has tho sympathy and wishes Of The government and
people Of tho United STAGES.
Minister Corwin, appears from the correspondence,
has kept our government advised OF the political and
military situation OF Mexico.
him-Tbo President ID Inclined 10 approve tho decision
you made 10 declining tho invitation o. tho gov
eminent 70 ioave with u the ancient capital and repair 70
abs position for Inc legation win reference 70 che pro-
lection Of American rights IN Mexico 10 question that
depends much The o. war; which, though
Sss s x S.s,s e a' as
perceived how you could odcctuAy assert those interests
~ the present m0nont ~ rcQfesoptatyeg " mo govern