{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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ANOTHER OUTRAGE AND Gross PIECE OF INFAMY.
Some time in the beginning Of next week, we in
tend to perperae another outrage-another terrible
act OF nfamy upon the lazy and respectable press of
this city, if we possibly can. We put in the eff"
because the worst Intentions we'll the best are
sometimes deteated by the misplacing of little f.
gure. We mean, on the'.arrival of the next Liver
pool steamer, Boston, to just such an express
as we did the last time, if we possibly can, and pub
ish ahead of all other newspapers and send, South
and West, the most important news then expected
This atrocous piece of nfamy, as it is represented
by our amiabe contemporaries, is positively resov-
ed upon, and will be perpetrated, if wind, and wea
ther, and events permit.


The next news from England will be even more
important than the last. not only in relation to the
revuslon then IN progress, but also regard ing the
impending famine, tho renewed political agitation,
and the various extraordinary movements COM
menced in western Europe. great many imagine
that the revulsion in England had expended its
force at tre last accounts others believe that the
deficiency In the crops Is exaggerated. We doubt
both Of these opinions, and are more disposed to
think that the revulslon has only commenced, and
that every arrival and every month will only give
US accounts OF increasing calamity and increasing
agitation. When the great revulsion in this coun-
try, in 1897, broke out first in Wall street,
all remember, after the commencement, the poor
sufferers and dupes amused themselves every day
by proclamng, "Oh, next mail from New Orleans
will enable us to resume all will be straight to-
morrow Mr.. Biddle has promised us aid from the
United States Bank" all over town. But there
was no resumption for those who failed, no saliva
ton for those that rembled. The revolution went
on from that time increasing until spread over the
whole country Such,we believe, will be the conse-
quences of the revusion now in England, aggra-
waited by short crops, prospective famine, high m
terest and dimlnuton of specie in the bank.
The news by the next steamer, which we intend
to by express if it be done, will strengthen
or diminish opinion on this subject-and hence ts
deep interest.


TREATMENT OF SEAMEN ON BOARD U. S. VESSELS.
A few weeks since, the papers announced the fact
that two officers sent home from one Of our
vessels on the coast Of Africa, to answer certain
charges made against them for ungentlemanly and
unoficerlike conduct towards each other-in fact,
for calling each other of quadrupeds, instead Of
bipeds


This may have been very proper but what the
Secretary Of the Navy has done in the NATTER the
public is at loss to know This should not only
be the case when officers abuse each other, but
when officers so far forget themselves and their
station in command, to have recourse to still
more opprobrious ephets to the seamen under
them, while directing them in the performance Of
their duty Many of these men are veterans, and
have done the State some servlce;" and it must
be gall and wormwood to their manly spirits to
have STRIPPING Of one or two years service, who
has got permission to tread quarter deck, through
some political manGuvre, oreleconeering tactics,
address him in terms that would disgrace Five
Point loafer


That this is the case, there are hundreds of sea-
men at present in this port who fully testify
and this is one cause of the difficulty OF manning
our vessels with able bodied seamen they cannot
tamely submit to such conduct and language to-
wards them-and why should they! 1t is to be
hoped that the Secretary will direct his attention to
this matter. The time may not be far distant when
all the talent, energy, and valor of seamen may
be required, and in the language of an able writer,
we say


"Oh, protect the hardy tar


Be mindful of his merit


And when again you're plungd in war


He'll show his daring spirit"


