The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-23
OUR COUNTER CASE.
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.

sssssp s ssa
nss made h ss's dues Of which
: :s aae. the Which is
ground :ss% to SUPPOSE Saesy
made The n IN u e tho meS States ns that
NETTING sssn aSo sn' s s an
The duty independent diligent and yigiant watch
s s'Sisns rSss5 NJ. ADAMS eye
:: official n for sxSsrc as the nature and
his REPRESENTATION make Tor be complained Of
S s Of Si S h the mue
Z maxi sens rSqs &c @ s That Mn
eraer 70 secure ocai action on Of conie
plated violation Of British neutrality BY the Insurgents
convection Violation the Foresn Enlistment asi
hy making Representations embodyins lesser
FosreaThe United States do not that IT is
cruising or On 9ns
TSsS s nns ss
the on @ sae hss a as a
q m ss
n S fS a % cruiser IN
Justify s1d an S pr collins PG
s sS Tic
q r given =" w, Shas pnTpos to BE- an Sn
'o of
register ships and of the Officers q the customs In respect
9n n Ss ns e Are ns ns
and t the Customs s6 CONSOLIDATION act 1855
.si she opn S s United
e aad ha tho British er
ask the attention Of the tribunal e the ass themselves
extracts from w''n "'f P fuRDi w. herewith
Part four Of se B IS 1 case state certain
proper be kept in view BY the arbitra
sss Sass g
areaay made it clear both in their case and IN TINS pa
proper be kept view the arbitratGrs n reference
sasss ssa
nan &c sfsSa sHf$r a'0 use
careless = , ..ag ai me CLOSING sA'""
the interference Of Her Majesys government in the
s o MI S1fs his %
mot sS g Ss a sth%Rs
that all the official representations Of Mr. adams in re-
denee offered him in support Of allegations Of infringe,
Tia
will be anxious exclude construction Its language
which 50 little in a'e'r SAEf with the facts
8 % The Po1d Ssts
enc Sa
s Te
lon &c 1s nin III ss
Italian a AMI s '"s fraa was '0' ~
NASSAU CONSPIRACY.
@
PIRATE UNDER HER FLAG
"A ID wScb S So
ward appearance British and that in such
pssse hs sn s British flag ys
e act at hs @e by the
gushed admras who witnessed it only an apparent
Rad FAITH AT BARpApos
o. @ shows o there s
brings horne the Governor positive knowledge Of the
lawn ns
~ now IL clear that
Sase Of 9 a0ss by tss
barbados within less than and having then
these facts The Governor with knowledge OF them gave
repa 2hess ocay ePorcG TO
ma a@ and move the und have
bsen unable to estaeish w9@t the help
~ n The RI Br rsa ca1e at had the
would have ordered, and would indeed have been bound
Evidence sqppor oreItare il + not ,9r the United
eminent f ra5 BRITISH bf al law Their
sought during the rebellion to Her Md Rr.
from cruising against the United States They did not
ton to their owners provided, they were not leave
british to ea rpy On war hs tns ss sa e
proposition which has been obscured by the rree
il scarcely necessary to say that the United deny
the allegations regarding the supposed negligence Of the
navy.
PARTv VI
ESCAPE ALABAMA;
sixth part Of the British case conflict little with those
sa,au The American statement,
10 e Of e yesse ne%
facts are introduced. For example : -.
& I, S
ms hs and ae s sr me
nature and the suiceney Of any evidence Of breach Of
oe esa of the
on the G cone IN S opnons
law officers OF the Crown.
saS eo the n m Msss
ernment, which Mr.. Adams referred by Earl Rus
the opinions their advisers at time when they
the subject under Consideration ana
seoaa-The opinion Of The law officers Of the Crown,
States presented i'll their
NEGLIGENCE.
Thrd-It appears that the COMMISSIONS of Customs
knew Tuesday, 18th of July, that the Alabama had
escaped that day and that until Friday the LIST
of August that The Collectors az Hoyhead and Beaumars
received instructions to detan her ON the "a Of August
the Collector Beaumars reported that he had attended
TO his instructions and had found that the Alabama had
1ef Point nas the morning OF Thursday the Sls II
therefore, the instructions the LIST August had
been given the 2th July the Alabama might have
been detained at Point Linas
WHERE ruscARoRA
Fouyfh-Her Majcsty's government introduced the
snatch Of Mr. Adams regarding his correspondence with
Captain Craven apparently with purpose OF assuming
hereafter that Captain Craven southampton with
his vessel, the Tuscarora, the 10Th OF July
Snns ne eac e on e b & s m @ a m z. e
telegram informing him that the Alabama was
he set sail up st GEORGES Channel towards
that point Mr. Adams objected 10 the he
took as bringing him within British waters The
veacd subsequently by Mr. ADAMS despatch show that
fIc Alabama had left Point Linas before Captain Craven
knew that she had oeen there Without regard there
fore TO principles which might and viii be disputed
this fact relieves arbtrators considering any
of United