New-York tribune., 1869-04-15

ted States which the builder OF the Alabama rising With
his theme declared Of value whatever, ana As
t the eSeers ysy of Gs
his words Thus from beginning to end from the fata,
the rejociug OF the House OF Commons, was this
hostile eHPTaG .oS sS Saa which Sscd &
Wit concession of beligerency with all It's deadly incl
Gs9 sD [TS Sere are TWO eronHstances 10y which
whole casbs aggravated One s fond in tne nSG ~
Win the National Government opening to them
thing that open to u.s. whether sipy ara on f,s
or mnnGaS5Se' Win Rd s ss nag % Of RS GnS
extraordinary manifesto was lssne9 rosSrd % so tnat
Then after hs 5saseeS Z. ss SiSs sSss
Government TO which he was g Already per-
great and sd tSgS Ss SSGq sss % ous& o
The Minister had annrnnced ae Of TiS uT soSDs
Stteh s 15se snss they d this thing The other
SSsSasI SsSSasIoa ais.rtdss + 1SsHd '55sa
rule which manifold Ss sSo%sd cT.sd issi Of
i've pd oiien was tis rule proclaimed but II We ex
cent the great act OF Emancipation never more polnt
whe Minister CT Foreign Affairs announcing to all na
tions that England was pledged to the unlyersa sov OH
Ssy Of barbars, broke from the National
Government aud attempted TO found new a,a empire
England without days delay, without even waung
tie arrival OF our Minister who known to be on bis
sbie pretenson should enjoy equal rights with te @ ia
tOnaf Government IN her shpyards, 1onnoees; S ao &
manufactures and equal rights on tho ocean. ouc m
the decree, Rebel Shareholders occupied IN aeou e os
attempt were taken by the hand and thus win 'ne % S
| Slavery Encfand eommenOed their aocursed work
close this part Of the srgumsn5S nnrS ~; y RocSds1e
among his noiehbors Feb isS thus exhibits the erin
| inal completely OF Engand;l .'
z: Ee,s.; ,sS: S f1. & s his s' .Ss.s ,
,ar s asS ssa a; sss ~ VI s
| A. Last ths Rebeluon succumbed British ships ana
British supplies had done their work, but they faled
apparent sense Of what Is due the part Of England
Without one soothing word for friendly power deeply
R The House Of Commons called the cruel losse I'm
fcted upon us for what Mr. Bright called "aid and com
fort 10 the Of crimes for what generous voice
from Oxford Uniyersty denounced as "fagrant and
addenng wToHg England simply proposes to % sSD1 a
Omaious tribunal where chance plays its part THIS Is
SUns Y aS@ss@ sye1 a on c nsSns % sd aS Of the
indgnlty to the nation, nor of the damages 70 tne
RaGCa RhGTs "a am Unhappy incident in our relations
| with Great Britain which attests how In other
oT wrongs received by the nation You ali
know from history how In time OF Profeano peace
Sats S5 fsopapd STed into the national frsae Cesa-
peaEe pouring brOadside upon broadsde killing three
fnG hsr ossa @ four others
a %s' na II sas Of Foreign
volunteered oyertures for an ey decsr'
cunStsnces Of The case ilo consideration and 10 make
TeparstSn for Gy agea sIg % ssr% sDIg SHOWN bat M
that such reparatiOn Is really due" Here was
9asS good for essGnnf an Injury yAsts s'
STsS 70 the ssis. s
so M as Woad permit
It Of the on men iCrcby taken from tie Chesapeake and
ia!9 II soS!eassnss Of tic Chesapeake;
Guiding with these words: VIZ, m g.1ra ga, .tE.
.y bs e q. Ssa sac. ;sd
o % s.ss ss :a NH :; s s ' ss T.i,Gi va @ os % &
ri . ~: ny .:,' Ssa %
sadaco this historic Instance TO illustrate partly tho
different forms n Si s Hss %
70 the nation, whose sovsreenty had been outraged
There another instance WHICH not without hority
river just above the Falls o Niagara and burnt an Amer
ss ns SaE1e Mn Ss 20 10 s % '5Sss SrS
~ taton with Lord Ashburton, charscterzed tins
a. itself wrong and Oense TO the sovereignty and tn
dignity Of the United States for which 10 this day
= AfOnement or even apology. has been made by be
~ applicable to the present Lord Ashburton, in
ply, after reeapnlating some mitigating circumstances
apology for this occurrence was not Immediately made
Ss.!s ...9sls s:,.
&: PSs % . & m s s s1 sS % l
a SS HsTess people and @ S VIZ
vi Here again rep3ratOn for wrong done thu
ossop We are brousSt again 10 the o0noso tS,t tSS
satisfaction OF individuals whose ships have been burned
pec As in The earlier cases wie.e the national sover
eighty was nsulted, there should be acknowledg
ing 70 the commissioners the assessment Il dan
ages only The blow inflicted BY that fatal proclaim
our unity nation, followed by broadsde upon broad
in character to those earlier blows and when We con.
slider that IL was IN ald OF slavery II was blow at
our commerce, It's direct and constant influence was
70 encourage the Rebellion, and 20 prolong the war
blood Il terrible mistake, which csSsot eonsi aa
m e ay C Both e, nST 10 Y s %
edy complete Just aud eonciatoy 50 that the deep
STiSs ia.tIes Isasaai nsS
Or sunk with r may Be Counted and
from the ocean and that other damage, Immense and
Gsg be es s ' Il S n9 all
indridaL Our national losses have been frankly con
Hsp ' Who dd not hesase aaGss Ss
as@ IN S1sb no 'Se: =. a,OS Daring the de-
used other words, which show how Justly he
ryins on war roa eSc shores ,oI he United stai:. and
have been infcting amount OF damage coun.
wars 1t estimated that the loss sustained by the
ture and burning Of American vessels has been about
pSri % he sSo Which ' Ia: Desa S fJiietsd I on s"a %e
ATerseGn S n,Gr,ns We have rendered the rest
testimony OF Mr. Golden, were those individual losses
which alone recognized by the pending treaty only
small part Of the injury inflicted" After cons,sng
his fears with regard TO tho heaping up OF oionn
\ memorable words -
you bare already dose American
What With the high What with thee
Ie snd Whist with the amount Of damage that rh
len you have virtually made ales that PROPERTY Whv n
yoI had goas and The cOnfsr,t.. bnbsrns
nh have not been sas6ee could done more
few erusers [Hssr, hear - - - '