New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25
wAsnnoroS. Jano g. 1865
TAE TARIFF ELL.


rcssion tomorrow. They have far cut down what is
known among American manufacturers as the
Colwell Tariff prepared with years labor
After consulting the various interests tAat were
asking protection. That number Of the leading interests
pay they will have protection ct a. and already
bnations are being made Tie Goor to amend the bill
rs to give it protective character. The endeayor TO OBJ
tain duty Of one cent per pound upon
soda ash, which is now al imported, until
some extensive works could be built here that viii
enabled Amer supply home article Of two cents
per pound which, during Che war has rated from four TO
twelve cents failed yesterday. Mr. Morrill, thought be-
rause there were row no maluiacocs here r that p1r
pose, soda ash should come in free Of duty, and
the Committee refused The advance. Drugs
chemicals. and dyo stua., wines and liquors
and other like articles from which source Of great
enac could be derived 70 &c passed over entirely for
want Of tae. The bitumiloas coal men wanted 81 p
Of at least ST. 10 protect them .hc MOVE Seo'ia ar
Gle mined close by the 'oaboari They viii only ee' 90
cen.s not the amount Of Internal Revenue taxcs.
DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENT
The FIRST volume o. the diplomatic corcspordcac' -uh
United wish tio Prosileu.s Annual Message last De-
tembsr bas i-st Jeea issued. l. covers GOO pages and
seates aogsfher 20 Grea' Britain and the United states
The corc. cadence begins us ia back as November -
1864 and cld Novembel, $3.50 The long time which has
elapsed since the documents were sent TO ConercSs
has deprived them Of much Of taer interest
Many OF the questions IN controversy between the two
Governments growing out or che late civil wr are dis
oussed at length and the subject Of Rebel rvatecr oocn'
pies much space IN he correspondence. The Secretary %
State kept Minister Adams vel posted on tie condition
Of ahlrs while the latter advised the former Of every
thing which conj possibly prove Of public interest lie
discussions between Mr. Adm aud Earl Russell end The
Instructions 70 Ar Adams from the secretary Of state,
vannot fail important part Of diplomatic his
tory while thoy afford sat into TIE policy Of tAe
respective Governments.
Mr. Adams in numerous letters refer. 20 the violations
Of the ncutrsltr laws and among other cases mentions
that the United States steamship san Jacuic was wrecked
upon a desolse cay of the Bananas Her officers ana
rev found shelter Nassau ul relief could be obtained
from the Uuitcd States The recker wEo had recovered
certain portions Of the movable Of the vessel presented
shoir claim for salv4g the payment OF which they re-
tured in coin. Nassau being considered asl the most
convenient point o settling as chin, the steamer Hon.
duas proceeded hher for the purpose ofproeurng tho
roin with which 90 adjust the Transaction The COUSIN oil
;he United States in compliance with the terms Of tier
Macstys proclamation solicited permission tor he5 g.
ruer That PERMISSION wos at refused by the Coy
nrDor on the ground that 10 Fas ro' ce Wital iAe eA
reption, provided by tie proclamation Mr. Adams says
ahere was no single DAP lurg ile month IN which th'
succn hsnpcned thai IS vess engaged In breosing me
blockade were not 10 be seen Haunting their oonraband
far, IN that pori Neither had is hospitality been re-
strictd 10 ihaf hrhnl class OF British ships mining
ILLEGAL ventures on oint account with the insurgent au-
fhonties In The United Sfates. To the remonstnce Oh
Mr. Adams Earl Russell repedthat American meT 'baA's'
when neurals have awaited themseveso OF similar chances
of profit but unt Hor Maestys Government ID fee
bound o. prevent % The extent Of Ae power 'e ',.a
Ion Of Her Mosiy yhts aid of Her Ml 'sty declared
neutrality NJ Adams IN reply deeply regretted that De
VA say that every wemcani e1ori OF Tier
Bsjess Covcrrn eni o. PIT stop to tbs exiia'f1ir
state Of things doTn 70 April 1867 had proved almost
en,ircy fui,lcss.
Mr. Adams on the 18Th Of june. 1865. in writing -
hcnecrrtarv Of state Hunter says the intense i1te-
est manifested IN the fate OF JcG Davis is ono OF ihe PIE
nomena Of this remarkable era, and adds
Carefully lsarouingt the indulgence the slightest acfimoai
,d IL Ionr THAT the ends Of justice might be satisfied
with the possible eluson u human blood We move
TspecaIy had severe etrbutoi already been visited upon
,aese Ts1e 9g , %- La ~ eye NJ pav5 could :;
dsgraocd sun red % sinE into oblivion WiLol sI
oasy nptfur hc force oftie eNampe 10 VIC We" o i.e
rensrsous shond be perfectly content II M Da,la hay,
ing al tc safeguards Of our laws undergone lra io
bis 0fensc saood bo proved guilty a4e
70 suffer The last penoly, the responsibility Of nisrp2.oa
would hcn Ge.avc upon the President had no uolo ta1
wOI n. oec. Neiiher vas d posed believe that
whatever might his decision given 10 te manne ~
dicatod. woac q ate dea y! any =. w 49, r. ,hicb
the reputation - our oounlf, an over esa.u or ~ roi
seemed b. natter Of 80 mGca concern !" oui e-e'' N
lees than our friends
Mr. Sew ard IA replying this letter, says he had read
with pleasure III Adans's remarks upon the question
what penalty ought 20 be imposed upon jet Davis which
question is 10 universally AID earnestly discussed IN
Europe lie adds: "Your sentiments are deemed Just
and wise"
This volume contains the correspondence &C. relative
20 the assassination Of President Lincoln and Mr. Adams
transmits 10 Seward very many addresses and resou-
lions on the subject from al parts OF the kingdom, say ne
sThc interes, u this matter Is al but universal"
Mr. Seward undo date Of September s. 1866, wrote to
1Ir. Adams:
sH. have 10 you BY direction Of the President,
that viii neither make promises nor grant pps ports OF r
d0s viii BE- considered ony when the persons making them
are reading United States and 10 s9y case there must
De an uurescrVed not conditional appeal TO the mercy ana
Insgnanmfy al The GoyeInment
Mr. Adams iu letter dated September last speaks Of
his excursion 10 Ireland; and, while alludne TO the
recent organization of the Fenians, says;
have never anticipated difficulty that would prove
raarmed ana generally wanting IN the elements OF moral
power o. violence could end ouly ID TIE salg
o. thousands without the possibility Of attaining hhsi
object The effect be merely to play into the hands OF
OppOnests laI dangerous policy would De 10
keep up and sssdQ0nsy extend dsaectOn which
might perhap be done by the aid OF American sympathy
until the pfOerastHa0n Of uneasiness should weary the
Government into radical measures 20 relieve constant
danger bv rsmotng the transportation dsafected
poor puic In England fey persons consider
serious lssfrecon possibility Ireland Few have It
ever out of their nd Conscious OF the Of the
ty hopeless Of any system o. remedy instead Of thankng
Eosed quarrel her because she creates IN her people
desire 10 80.
THE PAULDING coURT-MARTIAI