The New York herald., 1873-11-16

1
dehance and war, the aspect is both wonderful
| and startling, and may be regarded as an expo-
nent or the deepest passions for a most brutal
| savage ana lnhuman outrage. Accustomed as the
quaker CITY ls to lay the soothing touch OF peace
upon the turpulent spirit OF the multitude amid
every exciting issue, u is no ordinary injury that
urges this subduing arm to arise and stand ready to
| avenge a national wrong. Never since nv resi-
dence in this city have witnessed such an extraor-
dlnary degree OF excitement or beheld the town
so thoroughly aroused "Barbarity." "Inhu-
manityn "COwardice,r "Rascality,u 'Treachery.u
"Butcheryn such are the words which ring in
every public resort and greet the ear OF the pedes-
| trian he hurries along the street ''Cuba ought
| to be ours,r ave ought to butcher the Spaniards
| as they butchered those who sailed under our
nag" "Free Cuban Free sugar. "Free cigars"
| .'The key OF the Gulf should be ours" Such are
the vehement incongruous sentiments OF the
hour, and this the unanimous spirit OF these pco-
pie. / say that such excitement In circles
such as these such zeal and nre kindled
amid. SO many circumstances inconsistent
with them, are wonderful; nor could they
nave been aroused unless the great popular
heart in which they found their origin were con-
scious OF bitter and q burning wrong VoI
Dopuli, vo1 DEL ordinarily misleading and a dan
| gerous phrase. at such time cannot be subserved
for wicked purpose, for the Spaniards have
! butchered, and the word OF God, which is older
than the law OF Spain, has said 'Thou Shalt not
| kin.n
| The public press OF this city was quoted recently
in your columns as indulging In a degree OF ve-
hemence and censure somewhat unnatural to
| II and the second despatch OF the second mas
has famed the glaring Goals OF its wrath into
| hot blazing and seething name OF fire.
I Says Forney's PreSS:-
All forms Of law would fade away before such trag-
case Is gs
70 other treatment Sus the Wholesale Of her
the s wild fSs We 70 believe
sslve action Another conflict of arms e be deplored
Of ens the hsssq H- a
se sed o,y r bur eTs G are M On, srs S b. when
f mo
s Sa
sy wa dignity s s w The a nean Of
where printed, shows that abundantly able to
sf%.%sas %siea could, sasrs time a%est most
Se sefs sgs
| Thus plainly ana decisively speaks the Age in
| regard to the American dag
Apars from the rsansndsa readiness with which the
raf % es sns ssoB It Of rsp 9
.s
S
exempt rom moestaon from the vessels Of other ma
been the American doctrine. The enforcement Of tie
English T5s governmsn, 6Ioush, the war lss
the deck Of vessel to be visited bs British
for fs and d nss sGSs Ss a ms h ss
sE 1ss s
non interference ere doctrine As against al nations, and
san under 5he american dag. We take TOR granted
:aaas
sase been as -c SACRED e., from the foot Of
BY sas
wen known to the spanish onieais She had not altered
On snf% For Sssi
e e4 ea can The S
reached and made feel the effects Of ACTIONS which
the psoiestioh ,he american nag 70 the
e dss om e.n
70 obtain reparaton for the past and protection for the
1 give these two editorials in considerable length.
because they indicate most readily the present
| HERALD OF to-day from Madrid, announcing that
! the authorities there feel that the United States
OF Spain in consequence OF this butchery and that
it is in no wise possible for our government to do
SO, have heard largely discussed this morning
and the popular verdict is that the United States
| demand the butchers, Spain will refuse to give
them up. It was rumored last night that our
| cumstance that to great extent accounts for the
excitement which swept the city between twilight
| The Cubans, as described In former letter to
the HERALD, are wild in their fury, and 1t is only
lack OF means which precludes method to their
madness. There are only 200 males in the entire
city, but we're vessels provided by other parties
| Tor their transportation there is no doubt that
almost all would be found ready to embark.
THR NAVY AT LEAGUE ISLAND
| is subjected TO mysterious movements. The mOni-
tor Manhattan win sail on Monday. unless other
| wise directed, ana other gunboats will rapidly fol-
low her. The large and famous sloop-of-war Canaan
daigua, OF the North Atlantic squadron, yester
| almost the entire force Of the navy yard was
put upon her to enable her sailing at the earliest
moment possible. She is having two new boilers
| she Is undergoing all improvements necessary for
| long and significant voyage. She viii sail under
| sealed orders and Will carry ten large guns. she
VIII touch Norfolk and join the neet ordered there
at once, after which her destination Is unknown to
all except those who hold her under control
yard. Each monitor is armed with l5-inch
Dahlgren guns. The activity grows more
people look on and see this earnest
| and active preparation for the worst the
s M tSe
/ ever, may mean one thing or may mean another.
! The authorities will not give any information
stood, will sail under secrecy and sealed orders.
| From all this fury and crash OF human thought
exponents OF what the people here believe -
First-They believe that no nation ever had
greater cause for war; second, that no time has
present: third that, no matter what was the
mission OF the murdered men, their bloodthrsty
and inhuman butchery should be avenged
THE FEELING IN NEW JERSEY.