The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1852, Page 7

Great Britain has designs opow ike teland Af rach be @ plan would not go down case prelexts will not be wnatiag for menwares cas ban bonds had been sent into to open the way tothe /ealization of rack. the market, this government disavowed the arrangement liabilities are to a great extemt bell by made by its agent, and adopted the p'an of givieg obli- | and thelr government here {t bellowed, claims pen gee directly upon the royal treasury here, and alo | that of Spaim As « guaranter for beh the ressuress of paign. All hail to tho Henanp, say we, for es THE CUBAN DOCUMENTS. pousing the ctuse ef the people and the country! enn Long may it live! Its influence in this region can- | THE LAST OF THE BATCH. not easily be estimated; but from the way in which ae tiowary movement on that cf its imhabitants. N these apparent securities for the main- tepanvece ¢t the Spanish authority in the island of Cuba, as it is not impossible that Spain, in her present embar- Fasred and dependant situation, might be induced to yield ber assent to 8 tem occuy of it, asa pledge ready drawn largely in advance upon the treasury. It i i it is first read with avidity and then roundly. OFFICIAL PAPERS, for the fulfilment of her engagements, or to part with her ing five per cent interést, but payable in rix aud | Cubs afford « tempting prise towards whieh Beitie® reese right of property in.it for other considerations, affordi: twelve months Had the first ent been carrie! have reversl (ies beee airected Let emeh © guarentee abused by the Seward, Greeley & Co. clique, we | PRANSMITTED TO CONGRESS, AT 11S LAST SESSIOR, IN fasmediate relief in the hour of her distress, it le thowisn | inco fleet, it would beve like @ mortgage of | be once given aay guess its power to be very great. REPLY TO A CALL FOR THEM BY THE MOUSE OF of the President that the same watchfulness which had | Cubs to foreigners, mostly English; andas itis, herre | lead to ® mi The election of General Pierce hai REPRESENTATIVES sugtacd the attention of your predecessors in relation to | venues are well pledged always In advances, since it isthe | Again, 6p egugumers eneral Pierce has given a new MR. A. H. EVERETT TO THE SECRETARY OF STATS most important resource remaining in the power of this | tein prover } subject. should be continued during your admin: tr tion of the affairs of the legation of the United States aspect to affairs, and we hope that for twelve years Mavarp, Avgast I jedgi i , 4 | Madrid. and that you should take spectal care to ke felf will bear this mode of anticipatiag and pledging, uxt | rundry stipuls:tow at least the country will prosper as it has never ‘ Seeeanenataeeee rhyme a +4 - ve this department informed of every coeurrence whose teu | to say draluing, may be considered quite uncertain. But, | tion of the ry done yet. ‘The peculiarity of the nomination, and | {Wie spanich Minister at London, was Cea ee ti | Killchting ie val the fuldiment of thie enpiieit end for- | Gevey,dizvet or indirect, might, ih your judgment, bring | im anotber view: no person can doubt the bad resulis wi:B | wheter wi the unanimity with which it has been responded to, | de: . maleontrset Ip the meantine the Bric verament | ‘any change in the present condition of the island | regerd to that island from the changes and revolutions the British oe 7 pred: ty 7 pens yo Ray A pee nye fe bave under the mame of commissioners for Sivoting to | of Cubs. A | which are beat place in the mother country. Inthe | carried on in inspires all with pleasurable expectations. The | THERtS. Condenee aud as the document isin iteef un. the extoutlon of the slave trade convention, two askmow- Your predecertors who had been repeatedly instructed first place, here is established a constitation, and one of | Anglo-Spaui- people in this State, at least, had been rode to | suitable for the press, I take the liberty of transmitting le’rd politionl agrmts a! the Havans. Ove of them (Me. | to that effect, have availed themselves of every fit oppor- | very democratic tendency for ® monarchy, while in the dirguired. | “ ? {tte you, for the President's information, In the form of Fisby) was pericules friend ef the late Mr Comalag, tunity Co make the wishes and policy of the United Stator | nelghborhcod of the island are several independent States, | treaty, righ death by “old fogies” of the party, office-holders ee etter and request that it may not be placed on | @nJ0y# the cowfidenee of his goverment. wad ie dowbeloss | With regard to the Spanish islands fully known to the | who, like herself, have been colonies of Spain, and whose | clent perform hy profession, and although unchanged in sonti- | tye'puniic tiles of the Department of State the the Saue tor revoluconiulag government of bie Catholic Majesty, whom you will find | independence is at this moment about being formally oon- | and im case of ment, were indisposed to bear any k th In this letter the Spanish Minister informs his govern hand potiey ft | siready porsented of every Information which you will | fired by Spain; and. in the second plase. to Cuba is | ply. it might be apprehended that kngiwnd ” y tonger the con- of a plan concelved by that of England, and already sustain the King * rights and the existing etateof | beve tim your power to communicate upon this head; | Cbstinstely refused either the one or the other of these compliance Means which Would eventually affect. a( trol of these men, Their class was sot aside at Bal- | in'g state Mf partial execution, for ellecting a revolurion (binge, are mo! allowed to Lave an acknowledged agent om | but it is not improbable that the same inquisitivencss privileges, ro that she hes ¢o remain In a state of colonial territorial hg tof er ally to the sian of Cuba, ot timore, in the nomination of General Pierce, and if | in the Canary Islands and in Cubs. The sources from the whieh has hitherto been manifested on the part of that | bondage and bearing the burden of sustaining in the | dertake to perform gations under scr stant po per conten | & were committed several years roment. in relation to it, may again be evinced by the | mother country those principles of liberty the applice- | receiving guarantees or equivalents calculated to le Pein, erg Cee Cee ne COE oe ee ee eires of the mest | Bevel amd otber thicore of bis Cathone Mien, eont, Epaaioh uinisters, who allccting to ponstru the avowed | tion of whieh to her is denied. Under all the foregoing | to inerense of her Influence amd. power in chat a ‘ 4 , , | | | | goverment to raise money upon How long Cubaher. trod y. The practical opere- kecwn to be nearly pugetory - Without the comnivasee oF pi 4 lors against his orders at the sume time and anxiourners of the United States intoa determination not circumstances, then, it will be seen fa due time whether | Whether attempted to be brought about Seatiel more popular, if possible, than he is today. wants mechcnen Gay yt tates pocstosty Ube vame cireamsepers upon tes rte to rulfer the possersion of Cuba to pass into the hands of | my predictions will prove correct. I had forgotten in its | other of the meuns alluded to, or premé Should, however, the old party hacks in this State, | fiuence in thece islands in the end. . to obtain | sed property of British ealjects and ef citizens of the | other powers, have inquired how far this government | place to add that if Carlos should succeed here, the | the United States can never permit it. for instance, be put into o! depend upon it that | territorial por mm of them; and the eover of « spoa. Unites Btatze, The matter wal immediaisly arranged | Would go in eustaining that determination. Shouldsimi- | question might bo considered quite doubtful whether the | ernment is to bear im mind fiaed reso: at the next general election the democratic party | taneous declaration of independence by the inhabitants | With the British government by ae amicable convention; | lar inquiries be made of you by the ministers of his Catho- | island would consent to pass to what might be called | part, and be given to understand that it 4 tailse: upon will be “nowhere,” 90 far as we are concerned. | is to be employed, in order, as is expressly stated, to avohi 804 for the purpore of eetiling the buriwess in detail the | lie Majesty, you are authorized to say thet the long es. | another government I have conversed with Mr. Cal- | long and mature deliberation, and at all Fen bo Coagr ‘This is a “ gospel " truth,” as any one a ‘ascor- eae aloes of the govermment of the United Begotiation has been several \umes resumed and is at this a once or twice on this subject since he has been | the conduct of the United States. You will the mcment sotually geimg on st Londoe The proposition | which forbids their emtangting themselves in oncerns: about the 1 tain in ten minutes, by going among the | States. fore rimiler errangememt which war m of other : perm! n ~% | nations, and whiel its their physteal force people and inquiring their sentiments. Nor are <nbere Boeets es find potent Og ps schmed tame time by the United Slater. has not yet been formal- | to be ured only for the defence of their palitical hte, 4 sentiments at any time disguised; ‘on the con- peypomr nyc + by the Fy ‘courier that leaves ly anewered . and there le rearon to euppese, from some | and the protection of the persons and property of their | the whites from making any revolutionary attempts. | made in writing, unlers in case of necessity, but tm in- trary, they are epenly and loudly expressed. The | town to night, " wenn tine, prev t, toadd any fur. , late informal communications of the Se of Bteve, | citi: me, equally forbids their public agents to enter into | One thing is certain : this government can send no force | formal and confidential conversations with members wire-pulling ‘“‘old.fogies” are known as the ‘Argus | ther remarks. The President wil Perceive at once the | that theanewer which # now ie preparation oe eneesd | Positive engagements, the ence of which would | from Bpaim to oppose any attempt that may be made on | of the government, you are to endeavor felly 00 aeq } tablished and well known policy of the United States, | ¥' minister, and tound him imereduious as to any danger. | tact and delicacy which are to re the communica- He believes that the fear of the negroes is worth anarmy | tlona you may have to make to the Spanish of one hundred thourand men, and that it will prevent | on this subject ; they are not to be volu: squire the island. If what is there be iosufficlent, there will be | them with our views, Should you have reason to sus- aud comprise probably fifteen to twenty bearing of there projects upon.the interest of the United #0 & positive refural to entertain the claim Se Ste toe ae a pare are | pocaemneape eot any design on th \n to transfer volua- persons, who assume to themselves the right and | States, and will judge what measures it may be proper to 3. All fo eign ships pay in the ports of the Peninvuls © i of . terac tonnage duty of one real per ton exes those of the | has every reason te believe that the same influence which | Hon Jou Fonsyru, Secretary of State, jarily her title to tl ther of ownership or meee Se ae Se oe neeie to _Ocrend ison | er caietes aC cay etd ba kccclret ra in WhioG sae | United Btates, Which pay twemty resis thom, verted the blow ready to fall upom the Spanish | hye a ig ye wesalon, and whether, permanent oF temporary, to ey divided th " The nor | concurrence may be wanted, you will, of course, favor | made by the minister of the United Staten, fo meme islands would again be found effectual on the recurrence Lxeaation or tux Unsitzo States, ho er papas Morseadl og er, eB pl meen ai amavg themselves. ie icko me with the necessary instructions. Ia the meantime, 0° his government, nearly two years ago. to treat om this of similar events; and that the bigh preponderance in Lexpow, June 16, 1837. a 4 at e Uni i it provers ton ten haserdéé, Club,” though composed in part of this “clique” is | Tshal endeavor to collect all the information on the sub’ | subject, remains unanswered. A specific propowal, subse American aflairs of the United States as a great naval 8in—I have the honor of communicating fo you, conf- ¥ ° ve any fore ne tary cocupat ey any - opposed ent: to it, and is another affairaltogeth- | ject that is accessible here, and shail give you notice of quently rubmitted, for an_amieub of the power. the influence which they must at all times oom- | dentially, the result of an interview T have lately bad. | $%t Whetsoever. And you are authoris secure er. The Democratic Association of the First Con- | ‘any other circumstances that may come to my know- | question im & different way has been band the | mand ass commercial nation, in all questions in- | with Lord Palmerston on a subject of a very delicate and | Spanish government that, in case of any attempt, fre a ? esional district is another organization, which Tedge. minister has lately been privately informed that the ol the Interests of the general commerce of this | interesting character. eer querhe: to wrest from her this portion of her Seegeris all side issues, and advooates the rights | It is rather singular that the Duke of Wellington | Board of Duties have it in contemplation to raise instesd fe, would render toelr consent an esrential pro- | "You have doubtless seem, both in the English and | territory: she may securely depend upon the military an of the people. It is composed of the bone and | should bave made known tothe Spanish Minister plan | Of diminishing the tonnage duty om the vewels of the | liminary to the exeoution of any project calculated s0 | ¥rench newspapers, the various speculations which | Pving or recovering it, Te is believed that the neue sinew”—who do the work at the polls—oast the | formed and acted on while he wan himself a member of | United States, leaving it as it is a all others. | vitally to affect the gemeral concerns of ail the nationstn | have appeared on the subject of a large Spanish agen | 5 a i ‘The effect of this distinction ts to drive vessels from = DY ‘engaged im the commerce of America. The | joan. supposed to have been made by @ banker in | Preventing such an attempt, or of discenoerting yoter—and simly claim that they “have a right fale of Gisguas and Tetietoom Wah Chith bs had bese | Une ports of Spain to Gibraltar, whence (hei cargous are | Knowledge you Prete of the public sentiment of this Pats, upon condition ‘that France or. Hogan would ae a ay ae a a orcise Abel ‘admi emu jajesty » dominions it r having Shem made for them by the sclf-elected | asp vethtyeinguine crat bir Reisson tinwslf sonia have. | 4 ise foreign tade with Cube i; burdened wiih enor | Sensdcnce amd elles of the probable consequences give ‘scmme guarantee connected with the, lalands of | rich coour to us is to deprive Bngland of all real. m0~ jue who eq hat | Cuba, Porto Rico, and the Philippines, Having re- ave so long held the reins. Maine is | made no commvnications to me upon a. project which is | mous duties of tonnage and import not enforced in the | might be expected from the communication of that senti- | ceived information, from sources that I could rely | “¥@ and even of the remotest, pretence, for 3 * es & p her part in the affairs of Cuba, by s scrupulous per- yubtedly largely democratic, and would certainly not indifferent to the United States, and in re | Penineuls. As nine tenths of this trade are in the hands | ment to Congress, in the event of any contemplated change | on, that propositions from the government of Madrid | 0”. ; east a on Tole that way bat for the cuivereal | gard tovwbich he might naturally expest chat their ox. | of the United States, the discrimination operates as if | in the preach political condition of that island. | had ‘actually’ been made for a loan of six millions of | formance of all Festi eypgry een ae ee: Gineatidfastion of tha elaws who are:novefioe scoks Gperation would be useful to 8 Upon this point, and | directed entirely sgsinet their commerce. Under & more MR VAN BUREN TO MR. VAN NESS ) pounds sterling, and that agents had been sent to Paris ted with, the exteti between the by profession, but who wish so long, oases cosets | others connected with the rulject. Timall hereafter sub. Uberal system, the inland would flourish a much more Darantwext or Brave, } | 8nd London for the purpose of consummating the loan | 4 Connccted with ite exiting sgreemente b o- i rong Seah a teat. Thee coma, | mit to your consideration seme additional remarks. | thas Ls Bow, as it does pow more than it did umder — ‘Warmmoron, October 13, 1830 and negotiating with the two governments on the subject | dortunity of which you can avail yourself, 9 Lg ae dnBuatey of the Btate. oak widas yo ‘a I am, with great respect. sir, your very faithfal and | be id ; ey wenceny: * ow. ‘This goverument hes also been given to understand of the guaramtee, I deemed it my duty to mip ey curring the risk of being thought officious, be in a etermin obedient servant, A. H. EVERETTE. would be es t_perhaps to reconcile these that. if Bpaix should persevere in the assertion of ahope- | opportunity of having an informal conversation wi allowed to ercape you to let the Spanish goverament bo 4 | to iy. as well as ir im » * | the island. as set forth in these instructions, in the BY THE SPANISH MINISTER AT LONDON TO THE | dictates of faith and justice towards the United a municate. sone on pod ofieos ba tees Reeth aM MINISTER OF STATE. | Btates, A | ee atitee chapter in the f° th Rf I a ee te rae Tatated to Lord Palmerston that the objeot of my visit | Cthers on file in the iegation, And you, will held yeur= v Lonvor, June 1,1827. | of the kingdom could hardly fail to promote the amicable of i U1 ‘the | Was to converse with him, unofficially and confidentially, | ° ceadiness, arise, Bow muster, their being no less than nine making Mosr E: a chook Goima:i6 aie Sabet. rt beti ‘the t hich t of the which the United States take in \ ‘ hat hi | protest, in the name of your government, any efforts to secure a place with a salary of three hun- its de he aes ln eos aot Cag © iS |: Secbeable a6 the 3 ——e nah avid of those islands, and particularly of the former; they | Upon the subject of this Spanish loan, and that I hoped, | act, whether of Spain eracif of of any” of 5 dred dollars a year. For the Colfectorship, Post | thispovernment, dispatched frigate pnb eeig ago ta. | ciate Gatk peemin cma inform you that we are content that Cubs should remain | if be felt any delicacy on the subject, he would frantly | iicety to lend to a transfer of her territorial i > ‘v! | say eo, Lis lordsbip at once said that there was not ‘Ko, &c., the clique” have already selected | the Canary Islands, with commissioners on bourd, who | NOTES OF A CONVERSATION OF MX. RVERET® WITH ¢ it now is, but O0108 nat comment to its easter to.eay |. ty > their candidates, and they may succeed, but if they | were instructed to ascertain whether any preparations | 3. ZEA, COMNUNIL ATED With Ills DESF ATOR NO. Serr ten sloaee Gee pcre lipegirer| do, the party may say “farewell to all my great- ‘wore making there for sm expeaition te Amerloat ‘and also 7, oF ger. 25rn, 1825, TO MR. CLAY, #RCARTARY | Byerly The Wahi island of Cubs, or to the military occupation of it by the forees of any other nation. igton Monument, 7 Mi] | the state of defence of those islands, and the dispositions | OF STATE. Topened the euljcot by stating that T presumed he had Perited bp tees nowever that the offices will | ofthe inhabitants. ‘The result of these inquiries was that | ,, Our relations with the iland of Cubs having been par- te | seen the publication with whlch the French and English | INTERESTING CORRESPONDRNCE—SWITZERLAND AND Bome time since you printed a sorios of letters | SBc,aid, wands were inn wholly defencelens vituatlon, | ought ite proper cecaco to exproa to him my regret | toes, pesouees ty Pe aed aceon anne ties woman hae eee DEPARTMCAN? OF ETAT, . . re few feet | had good fc ying FO} ns has from clergymen here, commending the “Maine | Yorany innovation. 7 | that the King had not seceded to the proposition made by Present state of things bein areater danger of becoming | } Joni ove Pint “France nd Great Britain, for the Wasninaton, Nov. 19, 1862. ; Jaw,” and saying how beautifully it worked. Those | ‘The frigate then proceeded to the Havana where the | Mr Nelson for the formal recognition of our commercial | {iiv«ct 4 rome Barapean power than in tue present con- uarantee connected with the islands of | Sin—I transmit a cepy of s letter of the 16th in. of some worthy gentlemen could not reasonably be expected | commissioners found persons disposed to revolt ; nteat that island, and at Porto Rico, im the character | tore, > | Bute and Porto fico, ‘That, in the absence of instr partm: to know anything of its working, ey rather ‘nog be bi ore ipamce of the large bet Rig Foc | ofcon te ibetemen 60 cus conieined ic bie ak een] ee eteatiaed te tesertaten sath nee eae | tan’ fen By government, and ignorant of what his Ms stat, arose to ih part eye a ks ie Cera Hoinetaden heals ooePegs, ey rs Ne | ce tpn ake poo aed ik: | mea Me Soma ann Spt | yee Ser maa hen fe ie, EE ASTUagenae ti ee atta | nro the Prone of he Sian Graeaatin a illing, as far as possible, ta overlook and ‘out b J Se placing his lordship tn which it refers, a copy of my re; same, consider an unjust and fanatical Inw, taform them | CB: the oo operation of the authorities and the army, In | "ad wiuing, ae far ae posible, ta overlook the inlandein nuestion If, tndeed suattempt sheutd be | the earliest opportunity of placi jordship in posses- nq | pleasant cir- relative to block of itefrom the Alps, present- ef what they were doing? Persons of intelligence | fave teen tauan in both theee blande te prepare te pub. | cumstance of Our recognition of the independence of the | made to catutb them, by putting arms tw the bands of | sont matt Knew to be the views of my government | relative oa sane of chet Goatedoretion, ase eeoxribnr here say that there are not less than one hundred | lic opinion. by means of emissaries, in favor of England, | colonies, yet that she di not think it politic to admit into i thelr pop the course it bad hitherto felt itself justified in taking in | tion to the Washington Monument. Iam, sir, very places, including the leading hotels, where brandy | to the end that the inhabitants may be brought to declare | any of the American possessions an authorized public | Which in its inftuence would endanger the peace of » por- : San be bought ut any time“and thet parties whose | themselves independent, and to soliet the protection of | agent of s power whicl penly avowed the policy Sen. | tion of the United States, the ease might be diferent, Sete seas tes eoetan inn rustoniee thee ieaas ee | Tee ae ene ates Gener Prodta yoar'y, before the law was passed, ware nok | the Heltah, Theleties are progared to sate them. and | Soiner county; thst. our misiterd emt conus ca the | fofmed that iat i contemplation have aiready pro: | tbe United States, end She consequences that would be | ‘To Elisha Whittlesey, Eq.» ke. : more wo an ty to hun \) ee tinent constantly hold! tested and warmly in their communica’ likely to follow their se) ion from the dominion Nov. 16, 1982. dollars, now make from three thousand to five or six | States. The whole has been undertaken and | continent were coniantly holding language favorable | ja0t summer with the government of Mexico; but the in- | Spain. That the osseasion of Cubs by s great maritime PaILapELruta, Nov. 16, 1852. thousand dollars per yeas So much for Mr. Dow. | #,t0,be conducted in concert with the revolutionists | T° (in etree cree nd that if they were feroalle wa | formation lately communicated to us im this regard was | POreE would be ttle else than the establishment of a 8m—The government of the Confederation of Itis confidently Believed that the law will be re- | designated» Sp portal eats ‘ser Ager ere cognized there would be mo means Of pre cain sccompanied by @ solemn assurance that ne such mea at the mouth of the Mississippi, commanding | Switzerland, animated by a lively desire to show its patled before a while, asit has not in the | the‘somuand of the Havana when the Oecasion shat | bul that at t present the authorities would hove tbe right, ures wil i ty "emt be te ortd io; and that tbe con- |: pete the Galt of aextoo ana ziceide, ent, comseaneaty, Feepben, fe the tae tons Pee se ie ee ee Upaapecree the use of spirits, but has substitu- | require it. Hi co eree 3 cond nated Shemecives im rateatt BD 4 | with phat ye pe Labor Nay dole ke pd ti | affecting the interests and tranquillity of the Southern | {he United States of North Ameri Maig 4 a sell Ae iia porreekery mince enema acca nr pope phe Pay trrrterti that admission of French consuls was a tor qaated warfare. it aside lr wartnfenae hearers abe Leds in vee city to the memory of General Wuntagion, i » | toa power which had rendered th | MB. VAN NESS To THE SECRETARY OF STATE. ; I f ite, which it has esused to be You Tire named Me. Koo Walker forthe Home | Tah te gore dg, oped; Gene i noes Ae | Se ge ete ey ee anaes | Uneaqin or tae Unray dranes} | a Sle. aged) at ibe aod iin could | $m, Raf ibe Berose‘Obeiands aad who ecbrenghe ss it duane ae the Barer) Marana, he. Duke shen advised lim, ithe honid s- | todo sumthing mere foes nation thet Wiasteg then S | ¢ 6 6 4 pemenrahi te goed manos of i | Hes aa, omen. tereres a aerazen | shortly be hipped from Rotterdam to Baltimore Columbia; Major Lally, of this State, a personal | give immediate notice to the King as it would be a, | ly nations; that the refusal was not a measure dirested | formation has this mom«nt informed me that the agents | Was not a new one, and referred to the course of our | and Washington. * woul 7 vernment heretofore on the subject. I reminded his to present this block of to SarLccThe ae eparcaigmn m aoet: | ont gre Hay fl earn, | eegaibgountensa scree ett Ftc, | eae rm Sent hace ey al | roy oon Senron mde yor miner | aha peopl of tan Unita Staten ne prado re A | overament inthe year jt e Civ senmR. Lx; "|: Eow to get) Mzeelienors Mags dcel Mien yon many, |, Caton tran rote oe kis Tikit Cit ne had no purpore of faliaing the dnoration an wai jor the | Btates could not reo with laditereace Porte Nico ana | Bttachment, to, the slater repubie, aa en Aekner- ‘The Harbor Masters. Ills Excellency the First tate, Yernment. and that we did not consider the free adi hedeg yl pl RL EP | fower! 'ahar France, at that hime, ro farfrom com. | aud also in order to show the desire on the | Heved bj , i f New York, Nov. 18, 1852. MR. A. H. EVERETT SEC! | Of our consuls at all in that light. and that we viewed it lainirg of this course, as a breach of neutral duty | Switzerland to cultivate and foster the o Jans Gonpon Bewnerr, Esq. ican eles Lapel Atmel maa RT Ie ae anes rere nleoe oer oer Tie | ona Sal ba aay tock cee te venom popey oI atacterenoe with the ‘concerns of other nations, friendship and good will now ao happily existing be- 9 4 im—I have intended, ever sinee I received the infor- | d cq init. referred, also, ie pro- | tween the two republics. s Dear Sir—I see in your paper of this morning | mation respecting the British intrigue for revolutionizing | °%.8 better foot S, To thes tesa on eoecatee | cece for tie toatl or Bei eae ae ise cianccattes | ceedings which ‘took place in Mexico, im 1825-6, | "I beg leave to enclose despatch from ny govern- the any tenis; ic'duaestion vil oti ‘ the island of Cube and the es, ¢0 communicate | wa: between the ogent of Great Britain and the minister of faaadayenen 7 name, in mn with others, asa candidate | Sith" tnis government upom the wurfect, af aoe cacaase, | Commerce formed only fifteenth er twentieth part of eur | Subject, a4 it regards the United States, has induced me | Th Unived Bates, im which he identified bimself in the | ment add to you | ate F322 ly ? v whole trade, while it amounted to nearly three-fourths of | 0t to lore a moment in giving you the information. | I have the honor to be, sir, with great regard, to state that T never was an applisantfor cay ote, | RUPSE IG Pon waranty myc tne ed, | Thr: that we send, om hl account in aditarentuet, | Mon. Jens Foanrrn ereny of tate opmuplentone reveled and mate onthe eprenranes cf | your obedient servant, |” Jun BY2; Rover was an spplieant for any office. | Pfitn rinc ior some, time after, and thon the departure | tion from any other power, not excepting England, whose | 4, VAM NESS TO TUE SECRETARY OF STATE. | government were made known at the time to the Rus- Consul for Switzerland. I have been more or less connected with the demo- | together with the urgent character of their cecupations | ade with, the iolands was much less considerable tham apnip December 10, 1838. | sian government, and by it to all the courts of Europe. | _ To the Hon. Edward Everett, Secretary of State, eratio party for the last wave yeas, bt nat for | fas ares mnie ctor Inapedent arte | Sal afftta ec rat pata icererams | natn rn tarhagy i mred aera ine | Tai Yao shocstutey 7 fifo tm afag | Washing yt mm e y , ; was impossible ! the purpose of getting office. I have held one pub- | tver in theneltan ispernon sa ugier AMalts Low. | not dlsponed to Winto more importanee than It | island of Ouba, in whieh wes stated = faischood with re, | Lnited satee could ecyuiecce ia the trarater of ube frevs Bran, Detober 20, 1962, se Tic position, (that of alderman in the city of Brook. | sdjourned the matter until after the King’s retarn, which | "31 Iven‘stia’ as he had done in his note to Mr. N Int called fore prompt ond cieict deaiet anh iat | the dominion of Spain tosny ofthe great maritimepowers | ExceLLENCY—Having been informed thet thi Ayn,) without emoluments or perquisites, and was | M,capocied sbout the middie of January, hed not the | that tne king would perhaps be dispored to conaigs tt | Lelittoor ered oie eee seat having Seon. | Pere urebe; dat of the Fight of the United Staves to inter~ | government and people of the United States oi Licited, by the Pierce and King Democratic Repub- | once th 4 mae totes sx | Point if the United States would furnish am or | in any political office until August lest, and provebly | little doubt, that whilst the general rule of international | North America were about to honor and 20 y and King Democratic Repub- | once the negotiation respect demaities. It struck | guaranties, by way of security, their futare | never having seen the President's last moneage, might be | law. which the interfeonee of one Btate Im the | by means of s National Monument, the m« 0 Tioan Association of the Eleventh ward, to scsept.| Mubject alluded te, only were a narg pon the | relations with the islands. I replied that 1 did mot dis. | | attuirs of another. was freely admitted, ther at ex: | the Founder of the Liberty of the New World—« the nomination of Assistant Alderman at the leat | friendly and confidential feeling towardathe United Steres, | {iRetly understand the nature of the pledges he appsared| . | ceptions to the rule, in relation tothe laws of defenceand | the first President of the election, which I did, and was su by thom | Which Might pouslbly have favorable effect upon the | £0 CentemI ate; thatthe Americengoreratnent bad given sek’ precervation, which all astions sckuowledged and | publice-the wise Vedoral Gounsil has deomod ie for that most honorable position. I received nearly decision of this question. In the conversations which I | rules of justice, good faith, and hameniyytn aye that the present was precisely such case; that in this | duty to contribute its share towards this act. one thousand unbought votes, having never paid have recently had with Mr. Salmon, I have meniong i ul | view, and with a sincere desire to guard against possible | py showing likewise the sympathios of Swiss | | past policy, which were. perhaps, the best assurances that ities, 1 i one cent for that purpose, or even solicited any per- | t&XeD occasion to suggest, without, of course, mentioning | fould be bad of the correctnew of their future peocesd, | dificulties, I deemed it proper to say whut Thad, and | people, For, in the same manner that Switzerland 5 Zeng | {fom what quarter the information had been receiv | hoped bis lordship would receive it in the spirit in which | Poerishes a remembrance of eternal | gratitude of the gon to vote for me. You will oblige me by tal that the government of the United. Btatee hed receetes | i288; and that Tshould be glad to learn what sort of | my name from the list of candidates, as it has-been | organi en the king derired. He suid that perhaps we might Palmerston in reply ral little. founders of her liberty, so will the North American there without my knowledge or censent, and pice ee recente 6 wane ver erey of | De Willing to guaranty to them. by treaty, the | ela er ter eg fl aoe hodaves waland Dless, for the romotest time to come, the name ef have ne doubt that, when the Governor requires whether this gcvernment had any knowledge of the | Oring lands, | T replied that engagements of this kind | had produced the interview. Ho said that the govern- | the great Washington. me for any potition under him, he will know it with- peccesings ‘it, Ealmon = ge 7: Hise surprised at | policy, which was no other, a — the just Poor Droop egioed Doaronp ue re se | , The Federal Council has caused a block of granite, out having my name heralded throughout the coun- y, emiar! replied that this govern- | cible expression of one of our Presidente, “ » could only be | fom the Alps, to be out out for said monument, done by ® large loan of money; that efforts had been | bearing the followiog inscription: try in the public papers. J am, with respect, | ment hed in fact recelved information some monéhs ago | and friendship with all mations, entangling alliances with made for that purpose in the mauner supposed, but on | yours, &e. Tuomis H. Faron. that the Brisish government had sent out a frigate to none ;”’ that, independantly of this objection, the value bea | ‘0 the memory ———_____ Canetieh apd to cube, forthe purpose of Mcounclterig | of the object waa inadequate to the price demanded for Tad been sucoeanful ct'aot he fidnotecy, nor aid Tema | or One of the_Candidates. and of establishing relations with such diecomtanted per: | inont waderche senate ot eee pice ae at aay mo- ie proper to inquire. ‘ie lordship admitted that Propowt- | Wasnixoron, New York, Nov. 13, 1852. sons as it be found there, He had heard nothing People of the United Steles weeld’nct be ooutens to tgut tions had been made to Great Britain on the subject of the The Free Swiss Confederation, TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. thet tamer verging was cxpediolon, and believed | upon the question whether their representative at the Placed great de Havana should be called a commercial agent or a consul, Bin-~-Seeing my name mentioned by several ofmy government, he said, eran on the | He then said that perhaps a law like the one he had sug- editorial friends, in connection with the office of paliersd were quite compotenttoncente the ilnadsegaia, | Steed, Before requiring bonds to. be given. by all ship against | owners, that their ships were not intended to act against United States Marshal for the Southern district ef ny bostile enterprise, foreign or domestic. ¢ ote med to Mr. that, according to the | ¢ndly powers, would be looked upon as a sufficient con- Blew York, and learning, to my surprise, that can- information which the government of the United States | fideraon., In answer to this. I repeated: in part. the ob- (ol propos! Gidates are already importuning prominent men to had received, = object of on ae was to place the | ‘and told him that I should Probably send hima written loan, (the nature of which he did not state.) but he said . MDCCCLI. | that they had been declined by his Majesty’s government. The Swiss Consul at Philadelphia has been He remarked, however, at the same time, that the consent | to transmit this monu.nental sto po gg oe wer dy ey, Pledge | tion, in evidence of the Stteckment at os error | = acter on a under the present | for the United States of North America, and the e | pvgtn ee ee sored ry pane cf | Federal Council oxpresses at the same time a hope ‘a way that left me at liberty to draw my own conclusions | that this act will pins contribute to draw still closer | esto what the government here might have been disposed | the ties of friendship and esteem which unite your islands under the Britain; but that to do, if the consent-of Parliament could have been ob- | republic to ours. commit themselves in their favor, by the aid of bong tog as 'f corpite Aya ove co Pe piled which addressed to Mr. | tained. It is proper, aleo, that I should state, that having | in begging the government of the United States secret organisation and private cliques, Irespectful- adopted, in order to avoid awak. the jealousy of the | a expressed, im the course of conversation, my =e kindly to accept this simple offering, destined for the Ig beg leave to say, that whenever these fuctions Uneed Stale, tbat the atted tats would agt of | © MR. VAN BUREN TO wR. vay NESE. daa a came cliraneecruldaa thought, | stupetdous monument erected o Gen. W have concluded their arrangements, and distributed view with Indifference these movements of the British | Wasuimovors Get. 1820,” } | mawange to © 4 have #ee8- | would not fora moment listen to the application whieh | i+ Svails iteclf of this occasion to tender to his Ex- comeaned r ba -2 One of the eonsiderations which the Ministers ‘J or ler were advi uy | working democracy of New ork, i soy whether | power other Anan Spain; thee it ous aor Gals dome te | asam tndwsoment for wim to terminate. the Contest eit | ee ebe too P | hind been made to her on the subject, Lord Palmerston | ha the Secretary of State, the assurances of luded to the ra remarked that considerations of that nature could not be | bis high consideration. itted to influence the conduct of Great Britain; that, | me of the Swiss Federal Council: deciding all such questions, bis Mi y's government | sident of the Confederacy: twenty years undeviating services ranks rive accession of territory, or other direct advan- | bis lave colonies, ls the preservation of his insu | ould not liaten to the opini id walkin, P talking and writing ertell ey of republi- | from agers which they” ‘might De compelled to | sessions in the West Indios, ‘whieh till eonstitute part ty or aed ikea of any foreign tend” Chanoalied ct ine safety Fuarmn. oan pricalplen, should entitle’ me to @ preference ein the of Cuba, iy the result of this intrigue; | ¢f the Spanish monarchy. | Cube. and Porto Rico, oscu- | 6 ‘This remark was made by his lordship in good temper, | 4 ever men who havi but its tendency was too obvious to be mistakes. I're: | but, om the contrary, to employ thelr influence, should i¢ | pying,as they do,a mont important hioal posi. | ¢ Scurmss. a lifetime, and iN peeve poor yy ar} | eerie inthe’ naa Bot agroebie to the “ane Yon, have nen viewed by ‘he aiehboring Baie ot t least one cecasion, hasoont plied to it, by stating that my remark, to which his was | denne arahensy fh Pn ft Sons mee e interest jeaty; timat as mi rT | anewer, . to secure places for the other hal! they answer | that the moment seemed to be farorable Recaere tal | which would at all mes furnieh Spain with the means of | See te rigadiy, lateere to show that the opiaisue of France ~ relation 40 Casa | Washington. yea, I shail enter my name, with an assurance of and free communication of intentions and opinions | threatening their eommerce, of | Baer ienDace a.” Bet T Kove tal | had | Der. success, relying upon the justice of the coming ad- respecting the state ofthis island, and of iy Ame- | their Ralet existence. Look’ with epeieane | hci Bu 1 a in coneea Sith these sear be United Stee tote rt | Washington, Nov. 18, mm ministration to reward and sustain those who have ‘ican colonies in general, than had yet taken wear ese last remnants of S| power in America, | Palmereton said nothing. The undersigned, Secretary of State of the U: tol been ever active and steadfast in sustaining the Place between the two powers. I ested to him, | these two States had once united their forces; and their _ | As there scemed to be no desire on the part ef hislord- | States, hab bat the honor to recei inclosed principles that will sustain it. Yours, at the same time, that it would, in my opinion’ | stm, raised to strike a blow whieh, if suocessfal, would | rbip to eontinue the conversation, and having accom- | ietter from the Swies Cousuinte ot ja 8 Exoow E. contribute materially to the establishment of © good | forever yd Spanish influence inthet quar. | plished what I bad intended, I forebore to press the sub- | under date of the 16th instant, ‘he coomeneetans ae is oe inderstanding between desirat - arrest | a view . ee | count, at the present memens.) if his eyo polition of fie ‘government whish iz friendly pirit | as “So; Ln priests tints that the lai ang | addressed to this Department by his Excellency M. ‘is ui Coneeian Ss scien: we ment would yeomseats to = immediately, to the satis- | eran ar and forthe iateneste-of ‘commerce, | CA, that Baley have originally been addressed tosome == manmer of Lord Palmerston, were, in the nigheat jegree, | de, aie arenes of ea Belts Confederation. . Bened! ner stern ction: e tates, eral a us ansiat reserving jesty these ei, y COmaOG » that some other paper onciliat though than orms undersigned that (Oanada) Railroad, has rerignéd that office, on account of under negotiation, Mr. po hge Greg goed invaluable portions of his colonial ae | | might have promulgated the falsehood. I therefore took | “You will see that T took care to guard. agalnst mee, Federal Counc of Switzerland, having fewaee Sciecsdecnenting wih is aleeerees deat interested in’ what I had sald on tho subject; and | The government of the United States has always look. | the communication to the director of the oficisl paper. | struction or cemmitmoent of our government, by expren. | that the government aul, peocle of the tenes Cholera still prevails in Hamilton. It is eonfined to requested me to give him a note of the principal particu. | ¢dwith the interest upom the fate of those islands, | (Gazetic.) and requested him to publish it in its iy ttating at the outest, that Iwas neither fastructed | Bj pel ai ‘tthe poor who are huddled together im filthy tenements, lars, that he might beable to make them known with | but pertieulany of Cubs, Its geographical position, | Sate; which he promised me to do. Two daysafter- nor gutborized to say anything on the subject but was | ovate® Were preparing to & monument in ¢om- which p E me | yarde I received an intimation from = ed in memoration of the first President of the blie, ‘The Normal and Model Sehools have been form precision to the other ministers, I have aecordingly | ces it almost in sight of our Southern shores, | Tarde bom scting solely upon my own responsibility. I need not say | ips i chibet éumemaanat | Thick places It almost Im sight of our Southern eheres) | the Gascae office thet my communiestion he Coy doo Bea had felt it to be # duty to manifost thesympathy of opened st Toronto, in new bulldings ereoted. for thes JecPiabich T shall hand hice chase Bpon the sub; | esand the West India seags lia vate cud copestous bar. | Hed to Mr Calutrava, aud was for the present retained sheti mect the airrebes te eourse which There cig the people of Switzeriand in this matitevious work, whi an of which » copy is herewith transmitted. Noresultscan | bore; Its rich productions, the exchange ef which. for our | bY him ; and, further, that he, Caluteava had expressed "| am, sir, very rerpeotfully, your obedient servant, | caused a stone to be quarried in the Alps, 0th fant, Pave notcomer tisina” qtide,of the lake on the be expected from these communtoations in reference to surplus agriculteral products and manafactures, comstt. | Maen of dato pends ng LS si ” cisteveNsoN, | to be offered, with am appropriate. inseription, afc Ev ongecuamects Ibion ven ashore, and the See hen rulfoes of the colonies, ot, even ot the | tutes one (fem be extensive and valuable branches of | pay soy n Dea ad at al Dat ae Tame | Joun Fousrrst, Keq , Seoretary of State, Washington. | contribution towards the erection of the monument. after the return most importance to | meer age; telling A new steamer, oalled'the “Queen of the West.” has | Mr. Calomarde. If they have any immediate eflecc ip the United States that no change sheuld take piece in ite | Of the statement I had seem in the and of my | JOHN M. EATON TO PHE sRCRETARY oF star. | ADd his Excellency expresses, at the same time, the Been built at Hamilton, “Bho is upwards of 400 feet in| oAn only be upon the dtclsion of the minor matters in eondition which might injuriourly affect our political and | coutradiction; but adding that my letter hed been #0 Une ves Leoe | hope that this act will contribute te draw more Keogi and prominas oe fot" "0n the tia ip ‘she negotiation between the two governments, and especially | commercial standing in that quarter, Other considera- | badly published in the Revista that I had carried it to the | Sim— Many rumors ha concerning | Clorely and intimately the ties of ftlendship and 7: fg niles in two hours and o hat y the indemnity question. On chis latter point [am mot tions, connected with » certain class of our population, | Gazsile office, where they had promised to insert it, but |» commercial treaty between England and Spain, alien | esteem which unite the two republics. ‘The papers talk abeut pigs seventeen and | at allsanguine, but have considered it my duty to try make it the interest ef the Southern section ef the Union | fF some reason or other hed not yet done it; and that obiained upon Cube, ke Nothing of this sort can now The undersigned has lost no time in this ‘old weighing respectively 870 and 600 now. ta mi the chaneo. that no attempt should be made in that island to throw | #* the Gaseite was the official L paper of the government. I be dome but with the assent of the Cortes. The elections | nteresting communication before of Miss Lydia Copeland. aged 46. daughter of David Cope- | H0B. Hxnay Oar, Secretary of State, | off the yoke of Spanish dependence, the first effect ef | hoped that he would insertion uf my letter, are in progress, and the two Chambers cf Spain, for the | tho United States, who sincerely the ; near Bt, David's, fell into a well twenty fest | CONFIDENTIAL MEMORANDUM F which would be the sudden emancipation of a numerous | Hi private establish first time, will assemble in November. Should any | kind and fraternal feelings of the Federal Council Wop aud tee wild tyre ve fell twenty font RANDUM YOR THE HROARTARY | slave population, the result of whieh could not but be | = ) resument foe | tweety be made, before these aavembled bodies It of the Swiss bli expressed by his Exeelleney Sauna blanco while attempting to draw water fromthe | | Mapai, Deo. 10, 1827, | Btades Oo the once hea een shores of the United | Which, I told him that Thad understood thet commuat: | “She Ripiish mtsisies at thle creek Mr Villers, ts » | the President of the Confederation. A project has been started for building « ralired from | formed,‘and that of his Oatbolie Sajecty eannvt ceseaine | 00, Spaniah Mop Ep el Ta ah feo mimterse te oo AR ot ye ys Wasblagwen, Whoes, pe’s, sxmmaie We destin ee a i J a courre can re i ‘2 nme, to conmect with other lines al- | eee Gf the movements commenced » few months pelle A opened hole’ ‘ports to a eouaaeren | I then offered to show the President's message. conversation merely, I have taken valuable to the whole werld than his ser- Rey. J. B. Smith. « colored clergyman of the Free | Breath on poe ty junction with the | Koen a0 ther euttsioge in the view of the United | Which I held that part hope that his governmest would not ati vices were to his own country, is not undertaken ist Church, has been commissioned to labor a fice, ir \don, amd now in a course of exe | Btates, as, tn additionto other cemsidctctions t> iedues | roloting to Speia sad to the island of Cubs ; but he de- Tp ae the government of the Unit 8 etek fevaren ta’ Geanaae among Cube and the Poseoee, of Fevolutionizing the island of | this government to desire that their possession should | <lined looking at it, that if be had entertained u States desired or wished it as an untary tribute of the people. og hy Brockville is to be lighted with gas. | these ceedings and how of tha everuinest of the | Rehes “eseicred fom the psslah crown to any other | SRN fleet 7 word vas wuificient to thelr territory: but breauee I has the highesatisflction in being’ the mofines —__ | United States inthe same quarter, which bave been made Uiaite i, o, | su clark) of his | * Regiend ee of communication between the Federal Oouncil Courniueytary Visrr to Hon. | known to his Mejesty and met a United Btates ob Madrid have, frem tiene to time, hoes | ap Td Switzerland and the Society entrusted with mance. he Mayer andthetor teamseii ur Can eens: serve, it Is hoped, ‘to, oniighten th bation. will instracted rey to watch the course of events and | fs maid 2 him: letter I suggerted the propriety y 2 i z i his 5 e eouncils of Spain im of Boston, made an official call on the Lien. | gard to some important points in her foreign vail all Pm diplomacy, which, from Abbott Lawren 24th papers which ny | ived from vari juarters, thi orn | letter tates to the Ga- ject through our minister at communication of his excellens; ‘weloome him on his return trem aisles ie TeaeBe, 20 very sent othe Unieed ace eee @ ge | ment had reason to sutpect” had been put in motion to | 22? es, there was government he estopped sident of the Swiss Kags ete diplomatic service. The It ; o# im regard to this sul effect the transfer of the possession of Cubs to the power- | ome.” ' a connie fe soquiring Cube she bed sot copy of the letter of the Swiss at paarure fot yas} wlty of Boston ‘a ueaning | a map oy anges te Great Prats Thad dhe main object thet the pL. Tareweaee of France {i ine Gave oth appeers, then.’ ome “thes rl -? mn A a pila, will be immediate transmitted. of Mr. Lawrence in health from his arduous of the plan is to place the islands in question under the that country would extend over hen tox clac It bas been semt hero, and has already been directed tobe The undersigned is directed by the President to ocen sicptrg tn imvanetrtivataan ¢ Umotinipine vite inte ede Stems iaeatetancraen garments | Tathhag whereas Garviahfaermond, See peers _Saton, tat the Uitted Stator ontaran’ the “ ; ; | Es galenoe tre mice ceectee aeate ada ere ne dope Oriana, | onc eenmmryienr, meron ae | eseoedng mee pay ye a fy pecan ir 4 7 at mwas ute tothe Bi My no con or ee verefrc ee Hegre nee made a very forling $4 wt ie impossible. fee these to View Ws Indiference | snd it was rtated that in both eases'a eoutinaance of the | Srtcle.and it was well published in the Gasciie. political life as # member of thi first entrance into [eee Ttey do. anu petted. principle tan tee ering | cocupation of the island was to constitute, in the hands | _ Im regard to the situation of things im the island of of Cubs te proximity the extent of its ‘and affection he entertained toes earelt—-of the ro. | Ht ae they do, i eon the island ef of either of those powers, @ ntee for the payment | Cubs, it already appears that my late warnings to you sommerce with us,and the similarity of ite dowestic in onimetion abeced. towards Boston —of its Gabe as mmo creas 6s une Se Tevext, pase into of heavy indemnities claimed by France, on the one head, | have well founded and seasonable. It is wellknown *titu toms with those prevailing Ee own cational, matters, witch eens come conmection with | fee Powersion of, of Under the protection of, any Ruro- tocover the expentes of her armles of occupation, andy | here that Gen, Lorenzo, who commands at Bt. Jago de counity, ecmbine to forbid that we look with in Prem e 1s ee eretting UC ae ee eee loa aE te ttary aecnot thele desire to | Great Britain on the other, to eompensate her subjects | Cubs, has proclaimed and sustains the eonatitation of difersnce upen any eoourrenees connected with the fate Bald his fellow-citizens, who had 90 offen sve inne | tage from the part they may be compelled trtcke ty tne {2F *Pollations alleged to have been committed upon thair of that bland.” The Fpaui goverument has often bean with honors. and who now were pleased to hall hanes | results of this ey and they are ansious, om theveoue | Camere. he. arrangements entered into by ‘Spain tyorined of tbe wishes f the Unltd Sate tht no other erally om Ais roturn—and of the high regard he placed | WAY, © employ thelr influence, as fr as the occasion | Gate, and providing for the payment of thoce indemaiee, | fray rned be tons to oy a Aha ropa ha Se ei ae eee oF Wy" | ekeane iter oa Cae Hagan oe | on comma he Peer atic hn cee | Retaesaa tot ou lies eerste 4 of ¢ or mo Tax Late AvLAntic —The United States Marshal | at thie ents {2 ihe government of the nited States that | entirel toobviate the: peesibutty af tis ereuvuslly belog difeations of the Spanish abu it tepertens that has published a notice for the owners of the propeller | shaun an colonial affairs of Spain, © more full effected. The government of the United States considers | Go act cow any veseen soo may be calies to share Ogdensburg to appear in court at Steubenville, in Ohio, | fan tee ean tt fomumunication of opinions and intem- as a much stronger pledge of its continuance under the To the counelis of Spanish goverment te be icnorant Soe why she should not be sold, under a Mbei | and to the general sy in regard to these islands | dominion of Spain the considerable military and naval ar- cr forgetful of ur views, these continue what they have filed in « the Messrs, Warda, Der snd tothe general sahjot of Aageriean polio, would be maments whieh have recently been added to the ordiaary always bean. and such as you will find them fully stated with runing into and sinking the Atlantic, and causing | "it aleo both. means of defence to that island. and which are supposed ip the correspondence and archives of There Hhem 0 love of . » tery ermgaent of fred eoeret yan S cetiate. | fully adequete for ite proteotion against any attempt on Cuba, bearing five per cent interest. and payable in are, however, which im will claia several guertions, which | be part of forvign powers, and fox the :uppression of am | sppuslinetalgpente, when, at the rame time, they bedal- | your and by msoy believed that