The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08
NEW YORK HESA1D MONDAY MAY 1855

ONOA4 &A
psnvie, h very ahsr:n. person IN The S.s sy' %
"a. Sy the army Of Gensrsi Lee
M ther The time has already come for the British gov
% give ~ y: ssss 70 whf
,rcbsbiy already under discussion The United kSsS
ave unquesionably now right 70 dispute Cd, vaH6y
\ shs Of Mr. Davis and 70 dem 49, az
az Vessels Of the United States shall not 70
s1stiOus restraints because two shiT within the cir
o. s he scn ass We sss.sos and
est seen with carpet bag a 11avie station II their
,aims be not Responded "a ey have perfect right TO
rea oil war yesey OF otn naons entering their ports
with the same sont courtesy 10 melted out TO them
II the nigy Of Davis however, has created this srea.
shut ontfsrcgn comnerc, from the Southern portsf
s positive that the sole intention is TO prevent assist
rom S tine e g
Them but II Is also not improbable that the move h
designed 10 quicken the acton Of foreign Powers IN
belligcrent ights strong feeling s already spring
ing up that . profitable trade could be done
Il Is calculated that the markets must be completely bare
Of many Of those articles Of commerce which England
best supply and that II money 10 not abundant large
quantities OF cotton and other produce Will ind their
way the seaports soon peace finally proclaimed
THIS desire for the opening up Of commerce with the
IN any decision 70 which they may come rs. 70
the propney. Of longer recognising tho C1nfcde-
recognizing .sss or war which does no. prsee.y
exist and thus dcpriving herself Of market for her
goods to which she formerly bad :cccs but from which
over wants the American cotton. The country wants
cotton goods .. the old prices o. cheaper II possible
for England 10 have these Southern ports opened But
We cannot With propety mako any representations 70
recognize tho Confoderatcs begerents II appears
Inconsistent for Mr. Lincoln TO ella the privileges
for the national ships while he shuts up his ports -
recognize tks state Of war zach government has thus
rsspectivo Representatives win discuss tho subject with
all cordially and good feeling Whether tho govern
Of Lord TO- y d.
rabe that they should not be too late In adapting their
policy TO the altered circumstances Tho government Of
move sil on foreign trade 4 the earliest
moment consistent with national safety.
Tho London Daily Nsus sitter compiimenting Lee for
sgn nations withdraw the regulations 70 which federal
vessels fwar now subjected In their ports Il says
s .ss I'm ~ hot :. :. hath ess q
sss.sa lis therefore probably d.sss:d against other
non q the South has during the wan . added 70 TIE
diiculss and perplsxities Of the North YET win 10
Il sti itself recognizes the Confederates - begsrents
must allow foreign nations 10 act towards both sides on
the same footing When the rebellion 70 90 far crushed
that the remaining armies dispersed the remaining
cities occupied and thoee who sti resist are shot or
hung - rebels the North may claim from other nations
That time we hope and think is very near But until Il
comes cannot help following the federal example, and
recognise The Confederates a. benigsrsntS.
The Dimeulties Of = Reconstruction Or the
American Union.
ha ne .o e. r%ss AD !. ~
no longer 70 conquer wear ont and % ovsr~hemi
the dculty In their consists In The national do
fecs which themselves caused the rupture which the
:. 70 g .n Or :s:
must speak gently remsmbe,ns that they are ~ our
:na S SonS
confidence and af5setlon. But Amcrtca for the
ssts:, part q e :? h b. had before he.
Snoa md the whole chart Of this most dineuit nayisa.
ton From The nt there State rights and federal
Ss I'd sSs srs :s social sa .yssns s .ns IN
great dsgres fom actual difference u origin. divided
81 the Potomac Il has not been for want Of full know
ledge and ample discussion that the disease has con-
tinnsd 70 exist for the quarcs cccasoned have lled
the ears Of the whole world and II the has taken
long f how loudly and how boodiassly the dis
pu put could keep up . the ~. game a. :" poll,
ana O.. %; northern ns
world Of the unmcrited suferng their long forbear
anco their innocence Of tho catastrophe does not
and delicate circumstances They tell the world that for
the sake Of peace they have habtuAy given up prnc
gs that or the %c,s am rc on ne !, tney
Statesmen and soldies and that while they have been
making ali the world The boast Of popular self govern
trudsinr on the dusty road 10 wealth tied 70 The chariot
whes the planter II such has indeed been the position
Of the populous industrious and enlightened North for
seventy or eighty years then We know not where look
for that happy mixture OF nrmnee sagaci tenderness
and knowledge Of mankind wch 70 heal the tcrrble
wounds Of this war; and restore love between mon who
have suffered and inflicted the most fghtful injnres
Qualities Of this high sort not inspired by the occa
exist they must have had trial. and they must have
shown themselves, " they are TO be expected for an
emergency Our only hope is that the occasion will call
m names unknown to fame havc become glorious in this
war; enoe warriors have emerged as IL were from the
SOIL 80 aso new race OF wise and pacific may
The Union cannot bo restored without a complete
Be- founded on an oblivion Of Alleged offences and per.
feet equality TO the future No citizen Of the Union
win tale sincere and cordial part in solemn acts Of
before him future that may retrieve the past as far
as lies in the power Of man. This must, indeed, be
hard whom, besides those miseres and those burdens
which common 70 all very large part Of the people
survives the ruin Of their fortunes and the destruction Of
their families Besides the devastation and depopulation
which Mr. Beechsr fully realizes the South has lost
the mainstay Of is commercial and social sysem and
has 10 try experiments which have not answered
elsewhere resign itself TO the loss Of position and
competence 70 say social order This has be borne
In the presence Of those who are supposed to have in
nictcd the injury. ruined, impovorenco, ana, my
be- utterly unsettled and nnseatcd will not east
forget wrongs Of which every hour win give them bitter
remembrance This ID inevitable, and a. II cannot
be altogether prevented II should Be mitgated far
possIble. fhe North may and that II has 10 make
sacrhocs In the hour Of triumph In order 10
soothe animostes and repair injurea II had better do
that now In the spirit Of mutual concession than have
70 do when the grace Of the concession 10 gone There
citizens IN the North who ask most earnestly for the
mos4 conciliatcy measures and who ready 10
sbate somewhat Of the prctsnsions thoy believed II
polite 70 maintain In the height Of the war VIII they be
listened TOT II not and such mon General Butler,
os Mr. Beccher allowed 70 set the moral tone OF
this great crisis then reconciliation can b only skin
Deep and the PROSTATE foe Will feel returning
strength than he will try n any risk 70 escape The mis-
cries and disgrsces Of calling yoke
Emfgratien nom Great Britain.
TEE EXoDUo PROM INLAND INoRBAsIN0.
fFrom The Cork Constitution1
Emigration has Within the last few daya experienced
unwonted Intensity. Notwithstanding the numbers
carried by the lasS NSton and Inman boats there
are supposed 10 b nesn hundred Il this moment walt
ing In Queenstown hundreds Of whom will, sven after
the next despatch have 70 wait stu further They come
from Galway Mayo, Limerick, Glare, Kerry and the west
Of this county.