The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-05
THE RECIPROCITY AND OTHER TREATIES.
Resources and Defences Of the
British Provinces.
True Bearing OF the Monroe
Doctrine.
RECIPROCITY EXPLODED AND IMPOSSIBLE.
THE FENlAM AND ORANGE FEVER.

1 ~>~~~~~~>>~~><~SS~~~~~~
THE FEMlAM AND ORANGE FEVER.
Grant, Hooker, SickIes and De TrObriand
in Command Of the Border
| &C., &C., 90.
Our Canadian Correspondence.
CLIFTON HOUSE. |
NIAGARA FALLS, Canada West, July a, 1896.
| TIE UNION REsToRED-oUR FOREIGN RELATIONS THE NEW
STAPIR OF POLITICS
In recent communication from Albany furnished
you with review of the aspect Of political parties in the
great State Of New York. and their relation 10 tho poll
tics Of the country at large The conclusions thon in
degree speculative have since become the accepted
principles of political action The cordial support of
President Johnson's administration by the people
manifests itself with increasing Intensity as you
progress towards the great Northwest Against
this sentiment It 10 found that no nero party
lines can be maintained The partial divisions which
have been attempted by the oils the issue Of negro
suffrage are absolutely ignored In the Western satcs
and predict with confidence will DO laid In oil tho
state conventions mpracticable The process of
storation has meantime progressed in the South to full
organization of the several States, under provisional
governments-the Presidents policy being nowhere
more cordially sustained than in the ate seeded territory
An administration party comprehending the people en-
masse Is the only existing party In the country 1t is
time that the government therefore, turned It's attcn
ton certain Of its foreign relations In these new
field will be found for its exertons; ono which has
been too long neglected through the necessities Of
the war The issues which present Themselves in
the adjustment Of fovegn affairs promise
by the patriotic sentiment Of common hostility to for
eign enemies And when you glance over the extraor
binary schedule which have cleaned In my brief per-
sonal survey OF our Canadian border and understand
the feeling Of the people OF the Western part OF The
State Of New York regard 10 their Canadian neigh
bo you will be startled with tho obvious necessity Of
remedyng the neglect which has been enforced
upon us hitherto In this regard.
THE INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION AZ DErRor-A BRuHH
HUNBU0.
Attracted by the recent convention at Detroit fell
the current OF delegates gathorodthere. My
riosIty and interest much enlisted In the topics
presented the convention that have followed up tho
wake Of that movement by tour through tho principal
Canadian Cities for tho express purpose Of satisfying my
self Of the extraordinary state Of AFFAIRS Of which had
but mere intimation at Detroit The proceedings
there presented real exposition Of the moving crcum
which gave rise to the convention II OF
COur66
city treaty the renewal Of which recommended by
the assembAge the object OF their gathering. Hiram
walbridge in the interest Of Cockney brokers
Of the New York Corn Exchange presided and misrcp
resented his State and his country But little recpro
city ride which wabridge took the back Of tho British
lion, holding to his manc while the alegorical
animal capercd about with tho British flag hourshng
over the great lakes the tut Of bis royal TALL
amount 10 little than the like eccentric exhibition
of Wabrdge his former Congressional district when
he made tho abortivc and udicrous 'charng canvass
Of the city In English style express wagon, with
the American dag tied around his ample belly the laugh
ing stock Of the town. Nor Is the second great aim Of
the convention likely to meet with much practical
favor just yet This hmportant hobjcct" expressed
In the characteristic and significant accent Of the Pres
dent OF the Board of Trade OF Detroit who called
opened the convention, was tho "canal haround the
Falls Of Nihagara 10 hopon houtlct from Lake Hcre to
the hocean." The bargaining and logrollng inconsst
cnces Of this convention Of traders and forwsrdep
lndeed entitled TO but little weight Their contradictory
resolutions In favor OF free trade and high protective
tariffs, denouncing existing internal improv
the hand, and demanding their increase and oxtcn
sion the other processing anxious for American
interests and conspiring meantime In the pay and re-
tainershp Of the British colonial ONCE for the solo ad.
vantage and extension OF British empire the expense
authors need to be regarded by the light of wider OK
position than the sessions Detroit afforded AS the
suit Of my own examination, you have the following
notes 10 illustrate bearings Of their demand for
newa Of reciprocal national intercourse with the British
PROVINCES upon basis different from that accorded to
othG foreign nations undor general tariff laws
THE kISoDox AoADIA-snNL THE cAsADAs FORMED
INTO A CONSTITUTIONAL MoSARcnYp
Inmy private conversation with Canadians at Detroit,
we struck with the matter Of fact way which they
alluded TO the sKingdom Of Acadia" Pursuing this
clue have found that the tory faction in all the pro-
vince look forward 10 the erection Of constitutional
limited monarchy under the title Of the "Kngdom OF
Acadia" as fixed fact 1t is only question Of time,
they ssscr the foundations laid and this structure
Of new nationality is already we'll progressed But
this proved to be more outside view, and the inside
moys Of the scheme have had their sangune anticipa
tom terribly shaken by the unexpected collapse Of the
REBELLION In our adjoining domains To understand the
exak condition Of tho scheme however, is necessary
| 10 dude In detail 10 Its origin and progress
II the darkest hour Of the late troubles In tho United
sabs, tho Infamous, mischief making correspondent
Of nc London Times, Bull Run RUSSELL had his abode In
prate chambers OF the New York Hotel He describes
| disposition Of imminent danger Stunned and
detstcd even by his fellow lodge he In constant
tcr Of being mobbed and hanged Under the impulse Of
thee Fears and In bitter hatred of the people he had 80
Indignantly traduced ho suddenly abandoned his quar-
| tori and took passage the train for Niagara
| Fas and the British possessions on our northern
frtticr He describes his journey through VIC
lenI tempest In midwinter, making equal male
| diclons against tho intense cold, the driving snow
whth obstructcd the tracks and his fugitive flight and
thatefu people whose Inequalities no had abused as an
instrument Of the basest conspiracy for thor destruction
II ~ upon his arrival In The Canadian cisics-espccialy
Al tiugston Ottawa and Montreal-that Che signal was
siTn for Tho practical inception Of this kingdom d
Aclia he describes In hs BOOK on the subject his
but efforts In ibis scheme ed Gu hearty cooperation
Vii which u was organised he ars stop was necds-
sak Assussusaa0Rsf W eixias& QEziaQss AAd hence