The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-20

accepted
T.s. arrival Das,noss began and day.
be fitting out as without receiving satisfactory
Vice Consul Edward Thoraon in the search accord
asy he opened h. bushes. e that gentleman who
ton tut without effect That he Captain Kitty then
sarSo and a. length hs.
those described BY the Secretary Of War there
make possible to discover their That
mounting twelve guns. Although this vessel well from
her size her having come in with the feet from 81 Domn
Secretary Of Wars letter. yet she seemed have been
cruise Captain Kty thoaah proper to make some in
aures respecting her he did far as consistent
he should have put himself IN conaition 70 seize her he
consideration Obliged to proceed rendered his nteiit
eence vrrv Incomplete On the whole however, appeared
alteration % her waist arrival with the feet but
Learn Although regulations snbecs had not then
appeared occurred to HIM that military equipments al
was considering circumstances lie had
had r.urned 70 Fes Point to make maj observation and
inquiry he learned that an n'matlon Of his design
she would draw of into the stream and make visit to her
while il was in his power and accordingly desired Mr. Gray
nm the deputy Marshal meet him a. appointed hour
DONE Captain Kitty board and inquired
gave Mr. 0raybl, desiring him
whatever to disable her from moving on Ho
had Baltimore but could that had pro-
prvaeer that having vessel was about to return
e The town for che purpose Of hnons the captain who was
considerable body Of rrenchmsn with leader ana drum
being they her. opposed their
progress and some circumstances OF tumt cnscd which
o. having been taken By authority
the Captain sap WHO ss on
the schooner and VINO win great temper aske The
that the principal ground Of the his having
% q SC 10 y e by The
yesse oa!ci the Inlqsiry la. carried guns these three
teen and bad sufficient for pivateern Hc produced
he eSpaned t. the prize. went to the gavcrment and the
rSsssd ABLE sss after exhibiting
anything military nature except few spare hammers in
Arrival a a
the purchase some cordage and the cleaning the bottom of
concluded with demanding the armed vessels in general in
That wihcu: thinking himself Obliged to give entire credit
60 al these declaratons Captain Kitty still found mpos
that he should be able to make
srcton he the vessel that the contrary,
would % % ?, the pubic for her
lonoS Vice Consul respecting .anensy q aosn
eordnsy he waite on that oacsr who, with rrest read
,sa much more Than We, required and this
the vessel We have the honor 70 BE- sir; So p.,
HAMMOND TO NE. JErrRRsoT
LAssDows. Nov q. 1885,
l4h inst upon which, determination
Of this not the British ship Kochamp
10 enter into minute examination Of the reasoning or the
position may 1 g oande THAT would
smallest Of military eSapmsa. to
y ao Se Of Fit
BILE sche, TO the general Of friendly Powers
the largest circumstances military equipment, super
the vigilance oIcers appointed TO watch over
OF this nature shall not be- considered 6y this
oy under this predcamen In the
wharf and .hipyafd She lay aariag her additional
when she was Oroaa hi. wharf
pss'y and that from Mr. kiy,s up
q her aIa had made ron Of
cannon had been procured he did not deem himself
20 The he % ct
Baltimore under an augmentation OF force more than
70 believe her TO-
qent capture OF the ship Redemption 49, in great meas
have the with sentiments of greatest respect
The seventh article OF the treaty OF November 49,
l19l. after recitlng that certain merchants ana
others OF His Britannia Maesty's subjects had sus-
aimed loss and damage by the capture OF their YES
sells and merchandise taken by vessels originally
armed III ports OF the United States, agreed that III
III such cases where restitution should moi have
been made the complaints OF parties should be re-
erred to commissioners, and the United States |
should undertake to pay to the claimants, III specie,
without deduction, the amount Of such Sums as |
should he awarded to them respectively 10y tie
missioners. Is Sta.. at Large, p. 1911
The history Of the various steps subsequently taken
by the government OF the United States, Its dill
Ierent branches to maintain It's sovereignty to
representatives or other powers at war with each
other. are detailed at length and with FAIRNESS by
Mr.. Abbott. IN the memorandum already referred 10.
IL Is claimed fair result 81 review OF that
That Great Brltain which Is great
naval power, with strong government, possessed
Of all the machinery requisite to enable t TO per-
form its duties, was bound TO prevent, at Its own
risk, the arming, equpplng or construction OF any
vessels whereby war could carried on against the
United states upon the ocean, during the hostilltIes
between the United states and the insurgents. Sec
ond That IN any particular case, falling OF us duties
In that respect Great Britain was bound 10 arrest
and detain any vessel escaping from its ports when
ever It should appear within its jurisdiction. Third
Its naval forces In all parts OF the globe TO arrest
and detain vessels 50 escaping, whenever they
In support OF this proposition the following cases
and authorities are cited
l. Reference is made to the correspondence during
General Washingtons administration, above quoted,
ana 10 the treaty OF 1894 already cited.
q TO the speech Of Mr. Canning. In 1928 In Par
lament. quoted In Pnillimores International Law,
VOL 8, y. 2l7, as 1ollows:-
If wished (Mr Canning sad), guide in system of
neutrality, should take that laid down by
Of erson In 1893 Complains were made to the American
that French ships were allowed TO A. out and
vessels. direct opposition the of neutrality. I'm
edately this representation the American
held that such hitting out contrary the of
tay, and orders issued prohibiting the armng
French vessels in American At New York,
vessel fitting out SEIZED delivered to the tribunals
condemned Upon that the American govern
men held thai such tn: out OF Frencc ships
ports for the OF cruising against English
Incompatible with abe sovereignty of the United Staes
tended to the aud good understanding which
subsstcd between that country ana Great Britain.
Here sir The added lconend Is the principle which
we ought to act
3. During the civil raging in Portugal In
1921 l8ls 1879, four vessels left Plymouth oseDsbiJ
for Brazil, with SIX hundred and hfty-two officers
ana men. The British government OF that day, be-
iieying That twas destined for Portugal, despatched
a feet to Tercelra (Which, II may be observed, was
the place to winch the Alabama first wens after her
departure from Engandl, with orders, III the expe
diLiOn appeared 10 give them warning against how
ering about or making any effort 10 erect landing;
and. in case OF their persistence against the warn
ing TO drive them away from that neighbOrhOod,
tn SChl OF them until yin thar they