The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16
The MtnistrY.

Tne50
expect that IL supported by the country. Ministers win
not be slow carry forward tho work left incomplete in
1882. Mr.. Gladstone had already declared himself in
favor OF extending the representative franchises OF the
people, and il is in the full view of this fact that
the voice Of the liberal party has designated him
the leader OF the In the House. and but
for the claims of veteran service in the the
chief of the party and the Ministry ITSELF and is not
only in ul view OF his opinions but because Of them
that into whatever part OF the country no goes his pro-
gross is liberal triumph What doubt, then, can re-
main n any candid mind Of the true wishes OF the party
which thus enthusiastically selects such for its
acknowledged leader
The London Herald will not attempt to extract mean
ing from words which carefully designed to
convey none; but il Ia evident from Mr.. Gladstones
speeches that understanding has been arrived at in
tho Cabinet In favor OF u reform bill.
The London Morning Post says that Mr.. Gladstones
speech commits him 10 hearty cspousal of the Reform
when public opinion and the state Of parties shall allow
Of its being passed. but not one word seems to intimate
that any such bill will be brought forward by the gov
eminent in the coming session.
British View or the Monroe Doctrine.
From the London Times, Nov. 81
10 IL in Mexico that the pretensons OF the Americans
to exclusive influence appear most extravagant and least
sustainabe II the Monroe doctrine were only interpret
ed to that no European Power should effect con-
quests on American soil or conduct crusade against
contented but unwarike republics the theory might be
ntego,e me ,S ~ .rue G%ua hardly say
Cracow that IL was dangerous example, calculated to
unsete adjacent states for that would be TO disparage
the inherent virtues Of republican institutions They
could only say that they would not endure TO see
such institutions overthrown by sheer force and
renee While their political system was unjusti
fiably disturbed But these argsments whatever may
BE- their intrinsic value had no ynue at all in The case
lost their application. Mexico was not contened nor
inonensve republic Except in name, it was not a
republic at all was country IL condition Of hope
less anarchy absolutely dsorganzed, and with claim
to be recognized a civilized state II had given the
scandaous offence to other nations by conscating
their properly and msltreang and numbering their
citizens For these prolonged and multiplied grievances
there was no redress to be obtained for there was no
government from which II could be soaght All the
ordinary expedents Of international action had been
tried in van until at last three Of the Powers of Europe
concerted joint expedition to set matters right The
upshot the establishment OF q monarchca govern
ment in Mexico under an Austrian prince
If Mr.. Seward wishes to that the revival Of
the great republic after ts gigantic struggle will reflect
such usre and shed such renown republican IN
stitutions that all other institutions on the American con-
tincnt will be promptly eclpsed and ultimately exn-
guished his prophecy need not be impugned. Nobody
would object to the ascendancy OF the Monroe doctrine
ment should become obnoxious to the Mexicans a
priesy government Is To the Romans, would wish
reasonable that Maximilian's empire when once
established, should BE- left TO sdnd alone, and draw its
support from the RECOGNITION and gratitude OF the people
The p,opsr oTk ofhe french NTH the establishment
When the Emperor of the French has enabled the Next
to emerge from their anarchy and taste the bless
ngs Of security and order he has performed his part
and 10 will be for the Mexicans themselves keep what
they have got The withdrawal OF the French troops,
therefore, will be natural event. after has taken
place the Americans will only see on their continent
thriving monarchy instead Of q republic In ruins. They
will find il rather difficult to complain of such change
It would indeed, be q strange application Of the Mon
roe doctrine If such State as may hope to see
Mexico become should BIO pros ribed in favor of such
State as il used TO be No American deny that up to
this time and at this very moment tho Mexicans have
been largo gamers by the French intervention II will
not DO for the credit Of republican principles to thwar.
good work this out Of spite against tho OF
monarchy, 10 which II has been wrought; but II the
Americans are content 70 rely on the force OF example,
yond impeachment as well as beyond control
News OF the Jamaica InsurrcctfOn Re.
ccivsd I'm England.
The London Times had received telegram via Halifax
stating that rebellion had broken in Jamaica among
the negroes No confirmation had been received Eng
land; the latest knewn to the 9th October
The estates OF the Jamaica Cotton COMPANY are IN that
part Of the island where the alleged rebellion said TO
have broken OUT but the agent Of the company writing
at the above date says nothing Of any disturbance tho
The London star sagaciousy rdicules the statement
and calls ID sensational.
The London Post attributes tho revolt TO cmissaries
from the Haytien republic and adds:-In a ranking
sp nit Of dislike 10 the whites and and long
growing desire 70 be masters OF the island the remote
cause undoubtedly exists. This the spirit which
kndled the two last Jamaica rebeons, which, though
conducted by the negroes in cowardly and contemp-
BILE manner were nevertheless terrible affairs. White
men, women and children shot down from arnbus
cadcs, murdered ut dead OF night In their homes and
houses get Ere 10 in systematic manner all over
che island Murder and outrages worse than murder
were rife everywhere II such things happened before
they may oc again; and with the bloody incidents OF
Cent negro wart arc In Hayt to look help
Siacad,ng that sch May eaacting IN ia
In former rebellions in Jsmaica tho drivers
each estate the local leaders OF troop OF rebels
W there il no slavery there drivers to lead
Il Se dsanected; and II will be curious to whom
q " leadership has devoved.
The London Ttmss says,-The ofYers n startling
ulfncnt on the difficulties and apprehensions which
ba SScr tho government Of the United States settling
the question OF the negros rights While American
prea ,rs and orators procanng only the safety
We necessity Of admitting the liberated negro OF the
south full participation in all tho privileges Of the
Ccps Of ovp West
Indies doing their best their wers prove their
Witness for the privileges which they have long
Tho vuricd telegram which flashed this information
upon ave- essarly gives us but meagre outline Of the
Just and nnwise 10 estimate its magni-
lude. Wei may only premise that FOR several
n the :, rypt OF letters expressing approximations
of some nc, viutionary outbreak Of the negroes These
letters point y hay az me source and centre Of the
lion TO a On toult which In consequence OF the
Lastsement inflicted on insolcnt black boy by the
cxaspsrated ! Master Of an American trading vessel
Probably there elements OF truth in both
II asserted m st there has long been negro organza
smGnag O~ ~, Neg NTH r w w , ,aaca. 4 e.
fcscd obe urls organization has been TO elevate tho
object With which, priort, no fair minded
man could ind tsult had II only been prosecuted on
reasonable and len tnatc principles But, unfortunately
tho Negroes notion VI elevation Ia founded on the sub
ordination Of tho tito mans position and particpa
ton "a the white tans property. But one
thing s p'an II sger these poor people have con
ccived the proposerovs notion OF setting up black
pubic or black SOVEREIGNTY IN the West Indies and II
ever they have takeu Wy steps give effect to wild
purpose, they have dong just that thing which their
worst enemies would Ynovt warmly have prayed that they
should 10 II ever neg'oss wished TO strike the dead
Lost ami most euicdal blow at the fortunes of their
race nj tho most critical OF tmcs thoy have done 10 In
this instance, II this telc, run speak true
Suppression OF the .sISanish slave Trads--
Important Decree,
The following documcnts comprising the raport OF tho
Spanish Ministry TO the Queen upon the adv stability or
the slave trade AMI her Majesty decree
therenpon, have just been isaucd Tho re.
port snys:-
The extinction OF the slave i The islands or Cuba
and Porto Rico ls the mos iHpcr9iug of o a. tee Of The
pre- rmcrf IN tho adm nistration n those rrOvincoe
ncas The in porintion OF slaves from Gfcn b. given mn
ell pale Wil. ue frefs 10 seek any kind of con
err VIE or I1thG solution 70 tic dlhrlit Problem Of
H., Fo0ier or inter those province and ynlr tta
.ts eruIcni would W fubilolch o. i guitous 30