The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-24
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JANUARY lse9rRlPLE SHEET

have taken The OF most decided expression Of de-
ere 20, ana complaint. ss'
with the home geyeraent on account Of Y
been sedons LANGUAGE the sub
et These facts the increased interest reported Be
sow.r - since inc ss Regulating and
w ya hs Sssy q IL the United
states, have gwen rise bsrs q several in
Aa s II
with and 70. with y: 'nas ss sao ana
their ultimate destiny shss given rise 70 the aug
6S@ % strong sS"i Ss United sass that has be-
Sh s ws ss r ns. the
Be secured either wItbou. money Smuch
'fsa AZ S s:o
tss:s: ';: ssssS: . 4: ss @
and vS' have 3d. Ss'n ss e
as sssAe1sS fom infor%.cn from sursns poss
sna y, 7. Gns e. so e o
Viewed from the standpoint q our oMn ln.srss
Soaa opcs
s sss ana p ss g -
ssnsiment could mos. sscnay 90 . sy having such
aue .oa snd uCs % od
repealed and marked manner d,:ooSrssss1
nsso.s.sa isI when S.a yc;:S . .S.S
credit ~. Ssr r@s ~ 8. >.
spa ,Ss.
those having the measure under their CONFEDERATION
f S%s aSs c o o remark aud
' very respectfully your osed Eosc sf!y yExrAx
Hon. WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
Mr. T nssA4o TO 81 Mr. ra sf UsapD srArr
CopRsHAaRN, March %, 1888 I
convention between Denmark the United Rates 10
Of continued snbarsa:nens 70 me Csnans. mere ASIDE
i netting me ssasss s'sa ~
sSs he
% s ss ss
unavorabe indication. and that future action In the mat
psa m Il Coincide With this
en- Il s ,
view am air. very respectfully yea, seeien YEHn
Hon. WILLIAM H. sRwARD, Secretary Of State.
Another matter affecting the probabilities Of the pressn,
ma,sS POSITION
which to prevail with great many here N regard
he Danish West indIss In the abssncs q a
as nny nss
would have been At once communicated But some
nns osy SDS q he ultimate
q By mSss Of s ne
fet that there case q failure that zoe relation:
may become 1sry awkward and towards some Of the great
friendly Powers, especially England and France very
embarrassing 10 regretted by that the suggestion
made the debates the treaty In the Fokehinc,
that Denmark should await action AT Washington was re
jected by the Cabinet and that u WAS not insisted
upon by the Rgsdaa All this does not Imply condemnation
the possible attitude having mistaken
great public and Just In such matters
strength the apprehension that the Cabinet may nnd IT.
self In the position Of having made treaty cedng part OF
public domain and asked and obtained M ratification
well the of the population concerned which treaty.
IL 10 felt, may fail after they have no longer WI,
IN the case, Is already having sensible effect upon
their strength position before the country and has be
element in the calculations OF those who would
pect another administration II the present
hereafter under the necessity OF resgnng These
mentioned, not as indicating Immediate
change of ministry but being the which vii
have influence upon the question OF the present Cabinet
remaining In Office have suggested to Count Friss Ant
General Raaslof, In recent interviews, a. matter
that would partially explain the delay Of action thu
very grave and exciting character Of passing ant
formal character reported to have been assumed abou
the action upon the treaty might have been
the inharmonous relations existing between thu
different departments OF the government AZ experiences
statesmen they readily appreciate this and have not ex
pressed TO me any bur 10 difficult for then
10 Impress this view of the upon the minds O
others. I recently learned that the suggestion
heretofore made to me that Mr. Bile would b
furnished with power to- agree TO an extension O.
useful acted upon. After further consideration
does not seem TO have deemed necessary here
tioipate such contingency but this change OF view
communicated TO me. am, sir, respect
fully your obedicns servant, GEORGE H. YEAMAN.
Hon. WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary OF State